boston daily journal, [newspaper]. may 18,...

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. May 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1354

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. May 18, 1865.

troteog VOL. XXX1J. NO. 9951. BOSTON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1865. PRICE FIVE CENTS..- BOSTON JOlTRltfAIa. r. listed every MORNING and EVENING, (8unday excepted) by CHARLES O.ROGERS, At ISO Washington t*____________ jfox CaUfotnUu G__IDPK,N & WILI*IA!?1S! LIMB FOBSA_* KKANCISCO. FHOH LEWIS Wha__t. To aali on 02 about May 5, tbe famous e_trer_* Clipper 8_tpKOBL-f HOOD, _. JS'atb'l Mathewa, Commander, This favorite p is well known'to the trade; h_8 madettta passage in .wdaya. Being of small capacity, and Having a large portion of DM cargo engaged,sue will have good diapatch- r/.! rr,o-V.* a-.i>?r. _t *n For freight apply at ? ipll AMFOBNIA PACKETOFFICE, So. HI State street, Boston. j&teamsfiips. NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP LINE. Thesteamship GEORGE APPOLD, Capt. Howes, will sail on RID AY, May 19, at I o'clock . 11., foi Norfolkand Baltimore. Freight forwarded to the WEST via BALTIMORE & 1HIO RAILROAD ami through receiptgiven. Freight forwarder to Washington, D. C. Noribik freiubt roust be mrked in full and prepared inBoston, i or Richmond, steamers lea' e Nor.olk daii . SRASTUS 8Ard-30.M, acnt. in} IS a End of Centralwhan. , FOR NEWBERNTnTc., Dibkct. MURRAY'S LINE-CARKYIXG THE U. S. MAILS. The first-classsteamer CHARLES BENTON, Salter, commander, is now receiving freight for the above port at Pier29, East River, New York, and will sail on Saturday, May 29, at 2 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage,having fine accommodations, apply to MCRRi!? <fc NEPHEW, ap 28 No. 62 South street, New York. _BOSTON AND COLONIAL STEAMSHIP LINE. WEEKLY LINE. For Halifax, Strait* ol Canio and Charlotte-town. P. _. I Carrying the U. S. Mall. From south side T whart. Steamer C "'MMERCE, M. Snow, Master.Steamer GREYHOUND e. A. Nickerson, Master, Will sail for the above ports every TUESDAY, at 12M. Steamer COMMERCE, touching at Pictou. No freight received after 10 o.clock on day of sailing.For freight or passage apply to WM. H. RING, end of whart_________lapl-tf _______________F. SNOW- CO. ~ INTERNATIONAL STEAM- 'SHIP CO. Two TbipoaWeek. For Port- land, Eastcort and St. John,N. B. The sn- __Iperior sea-going steam-re MONTREAL, Jiptain E. Field, and NEW BRUNSWICK, Capt.K. B. Winer-ester, will leave foot ol Commercial whart, Bos- ton, alternately, for P nlafi. I^astport,'and St Joho, N. 3., every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 8 o'elook A. M. Passengers by the B iston andMaine and Eastern Rall- .'oads connect with the boat at Portland by taking the iomtn tr*'n samedjy. Boat leaves Portland at 5 o'clock *M Connections: At Esstport with stage for Machias., Me.:frith steataer Queen tor Calais and RobbiDston, Me., and at. Andrews, a. Il.jtnenoe by N. B. andC. Railway for Houlton, Mej and Wcodstock. N. B., and at St. John with itetmers of Union Line <brFrederlcton, N. B., and with . steamer Emperor for Dlgby, Windsor and Halifax, N, 8. through ticketsan-' staterooms secured on board or at the Office of the agent, erd oi Commercial wharf. Returningwill leave St. -obn every Monday and Thurs- lay, at 8 A. M., for Eastport, Portland and Boston. Freight


received on Wednesdays and Saturdays, only up 0 5 P. M. N Camphene, Turpentine, Oil of Vitriol,or other explo- sive burning fluid, or materials which ignite by friction, ta.- ên bv this incon anvterms. _y4 tt WM. H. KILBT, Agent. MtUml Notice*. DK F, MOORE, from Scotland, Healiug, Trance,Test aril Wilting Medium, No. 6 Lagrarme place, from Wasbintrton street, near Boylston Market, Bos-ton, can be consnlted from 9 to 11 A.M., and 1 to 5 P. M. _____________________WThS*________________my 17 REMOVAL. Mrs. E. N. Clars;, Female Physician, formerly of Lawrence, Mass., (where she vasin snccessful practice for more than sixteen years) has removed to No. la Bniflnch street, Boston,next door to Severe House, where she will be happy to see her former patrons. Particular attentiongiven to all Female Complaints. ________________to________________f,b20 DR. CHAS. MTTNDE'S WATERCURE ESTABLISHMENT At Florence, Mass:. three miles west of 'he iNorthamptoii Ralroad.Deootla situated in a fine mountain region, with an ample S-priy oi the best f ranite water, DR. MUNDEis an hcnorarv member of one America a and a giaduateot two German Universitieg, and has anexperience of more tban thiitv years. Circulars c'ent on application. Tn3m* ap 27 DROPSY CAS BECURED. Mrs. Abbott takes tbis method to luloim her friends and the public that .he lias ha* greatsuccess in treating cases of Dropsy, Asthma, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, fibeumat em, White Swell- lpg,Scromla, âlt,ltbenm, Abscesses and all diseises of the blood, and can be found at No. 13 NorthRussell street where she can be consu'ted relative to any of the aôve named diseases and othergnot mentioned, and to show tes- tmonialfi from many whom she has cured. Office hours trim 10 Uil2 o'clock each day. 3w* my 3 S PBING ARRANGEMENT, DR. S. S. FITCH, OP 114 BROADWAY, Authorof Six Lecture on tna Cansea, Pre- Fentlon and Core of Consumption, 4ithma< Dlteatei of the Heart.Female Complaint*, <ftc., MAT U0ICONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE, 25 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.,Wednesday and Tburidtty, May 17 and 18* VTcane-day hu<i Thnradajr, May 31 fc Jnae It Dr. a. 8. Fitchtreats Consumption, all Throat Diseases, SroDchitis, Catarrh. Chronic and Acute Dtptberia, Dyspep-sia, Liver Complaints, Dropsy, liowel Complaints, Pil^s, female Complaints, all Diseases peculiarTo Males, Kidney Diseases, Gravel; all Skin Diseases, Pimpled, Blotched faces, Cicers, <fec-., &c. Allexamination* of the cheat and consnltatioc and ad- ice alwayi free * *very one. Hcgulat iPactcts, &c.N O C B .heProYhicetownsteamer QEOBGE SHATTUCK will digcertinne herregniar trios on Mondaythe Tii insL. for the pnriope of pbintin and repair*. Duo notice will be liven when she is ready toresume. ______ . . , J. E. BOWLEY, Agent ' May 16,186S.__________________Iw ____________myl6 BOSTON,HULL AND HING- __;ham. 165. Spbdig Abk_noh_iikt. 1865. One trip a day, touching at Hull toreetimes a week. The new, elegant, ana swift steaiier ROSE 8T ANDISH, Capt. Samuel Eastorbrooks,wN commence her regular season on tf.cdu, May 1,166% leaving Hlnsham at 7 a-4 _ M., ieavj orLiverpool Whari, 8oton, at 4 P.M. Fare. 3 cents. The Company will not h< Id themselves responsiblefor bag- er freii ht unless put in charge ot the Captain or Olerk. DAVID CHAPLS, Agent, LiverpoolWhari, Boston. Sm___________________ap29_ 8._NFORD'S INDEPENDENT _! BINE. -or Bangor and theintermediat. andimrt on the Penohseot Rif er. The splendid steamer KATAHDIN, built expressly forftis route, will leave the end of Foster's Wharf, as above trery Tuesday and Frday evening, at 53*


o'clock, com: tenting on Tuesday, April 18. All merchandise feieneed for shipment by this rente mustt* legibly marked fno acoompsBiod hv Bills of Lading In iuplieate. He stoves, castings, camphene,oiled clothing, gunpowder jr otter estra hazardeus freight taken by this steamer. So 'r_iht reevedafter , o'clock. suntoc AprU 11.1869, f e-n. i.t Coaler's Wh. art apll J____JLJ-^J-L^C* COAL ~ We oflerfor sale foK skam, four car- goes superior run oi mine Sydney and Jogglrs Coal iust lsnded, at lessthan half t'e price ruling W days ago Also, Cumberland Ccal, and ^Wôf^rd, Coal anc Wood. ap_ lmc ... kinds of Hsrd Coal ana BATCHELDE8 BROS., 33* Federal street. TAMPSHIBE AND BALTIMOKECOAL COMPANY. OOlce SO Ti-I-Hy Bnlldln., Ill Broadwav' ITEW YORK. We begto Inform consumersot the well known coal from our HA-prantB mo Mrra.iKt> Geoesbs Cekek Mines that we will acct-pt <.rders tr r It onh at thit office, and having lare-ly lucwwi-d faculties tor mining and transgorta-Uobcannow supply it shipped onboard vessels at: Baltl- more and Qgrgetovm.^ pr^?SgS^J-_5fer.ôu0 ûtni^mB. __ DAVIS' PATENT BADIATOB will save its cost in fuel and labor eveiy year, by usingthe waste hbat of the kitchen, or other Are. For sale at lHo. 7 'Change aveane, Boston. ManufacturingAgents wanted. Address WM. WASH- BCRK, as aboveJ______________TuThStf__________novll T E IROL E TJ M IS KING. MONEY SAVED! COMFORT 8ECIIRED1 BTI.I.INOS' PaVTEWT 8TOVM, sor took. lustwith Kerosene Oil. Yon c*a Bait Bread, Bril Meatt, Boil Water-In fact, the cooking lor a l&rg*fanilv can be done at less ihun one- third the expense of Wool or Coal. WITHOC1 SMOKE OR ODOR.Who'tsaloend retail Agents Or New England, WHITNKY * TA^F-jr, my 11 TuTh82 15 Otimjb stbbit,Boston. BEPRIGE8ATOR 3, Testimonial r.ettera and Iteference.j Selected from thousands of the samecheering character New Yobk, Feb. 1,186S. Dr. Fiteh Dea? Sir: Ten years ago I was an apparentlyaopeless Invalid, from bleeding lu.gs, consh, expectoration, tore throat, c, from all of which yourestored me to perfect health. My two married daughters were looked upon as hopeless casesof Consumption; both are now well. I have sent numerous persons to you. nearly all ol whomexpress boundless gratitude. Medicine, In your bands, seems one oi tte exact sciences. Your successexceed; ths* f all man I ever yew. WILLIiM HILYEB, Attorney at Law, Jaurcer Court, N, Y. from Hon.Jehu Kelly, Bigh Sheriff ot the City o' New Tort, and ex-Member or Conoresi. Dr. 8. 8. Fiteh: I wasthe subject of a bad heart disease: stomach and liver also badly aflected, I con-Id uot have livedlong. You cuied me. I have now enjoyed good health several years. I thank yon heartilv, and wouldear- nestly advise the invalid to seek your assistance. New York, Nev. M, 18S7._______ fl. samaras,Esq., President of the Bonk of Syracuse, ca,i My deepest tnanks to you, Dr. 8. S. Fitch, for the happyrelief I have experienced for tie last five years, from a dis- tressing heart disease. Prom Mrs. MaryBates, near Indianapolis, MSiana. Dear Dr. Fitch: How can I thank you, or how can I re- ward yon?I lost my voice 25 years; coo ah, sore throat and expectoration all that time. Some of my childrenand grandchildren had never heard my voice. It has now been restored, and my throat well, overa year. I can sing as well as I ever could. My children rejoice with me. October 15,1861. _______ Bendbeth House, New York,! JuneW, 1862. i C_ _ aio, Es<j.: Dear sir: I have just heard from my Mend,Dr. S. 8. Fitch of 714 Broadway, that he proposes to visit Water- ! sown for a few days. I have been


long and intimately ac- 1 qualrted with Dr. Fltoh. He cured me ot a bad cough, ex- ! pectoration,Ac, which had affected me eighteen months. 1 nave sent many invalids to him suffenrg with soreihroau congh, bleeding lungs, heart troubles, dyspepia, Ac, and have in every case witnessed relie!,and is maty cases most astonishing cures. I have witnessed Dr. Fitch's immense practice and greatsuccess for many years, and I am toreed to believe that he is one of the first of all living physicians.T"e leaves home awhile for the benefit oi country ait. Your citizens will have a rare opportunity o'profiting by his great science and experience. You can recommend him to jour friends with themost perfect confidence. Please accept my affectionate regards. GEORGE H, MAXLORY. Case or Bfr. _.bby Badly. If there are any who denv the curability ol consumption the following case ought tosatisiy them to the contrary: ambtbbdah, New Yob~, i March 5,1864. J db. 8. 8. Frrc_: Dear Sir: InDecember, 1861,1 was taken with a sough Vnd trouble'in my mx.a,t, especially rtieri -ii !\.i ' hi. in-creased, with fever. My expectoration became very copi- ous: 1 raised a great ;!eal of pui I sufferedfrom chills, fevei and night sweats. I lost flesh and watter* rapidly. My appetite was very pior, andmy monthly na ure Ieit me entirely. The ends i.f my fingers became knobby, and the ends ot thenails turned Inward; there was a d-rk purple color under my nails. Great quantities ot matter wouldseem to accumulate in my rlgh* lung: finally an ulcer opened through the ciest, between the lourtttand nfsh rios, about tour Inches from the breast bone, nearlv in the centre of the front of my rightchest. When 1 drew in my ireatb. the air wooid rush out through this opening, so that t could blowont a candle from it; the air would make a whistling, rushing sound whenever the ulcer was uncov-ered. Through this opening a great quantity of pus passed out every day. I have known as much as0*6 pint to come out at once. Most usuallv about a half pint would come out night and morning,when the ulcer was opened. I was wholly confined to my bed, and had a bad cough, chills, le- ver,night sweats, poor appetite, etc.. In tais situation I lay in my bed five months and was reduced toa mere shadow of my former self. My face was pallid and utterly sunken. Allhope of my recoveryhad disappeared. I ha* the best medical advisers the country ifforded. All taces reflected on me butone lo- k, that of hopeless pity. On the I9tb of October, 183,1 commenced taking your medicinesand following your directions. *> lthout the least shock to say system, and hardly apparent at first,I bega. to recover, and every symptom of my dreadful disease Improved, my cough lessened, mi-appetite returned, I raised les., and the Jisctiarges through the ulcer became less, until, finally, all 15mptoms ot disease disappeared. I am now very well; color has returned to my cheeks indeed I thinkmy complexion is better than before I was taken sick. I have not entirely recovered my strength,but I am very well, I have no cough and no expectoration, no pain, etc. I need not .ay anything ofyour remedies, directions, etc.; the result in my case tells enough of them. 1 have onlT to ttianr. agood God for having direct** ma to you, and to thank you for your most benevolent klDdnetf. _.-T-my!6 3iuj ABBY HADLY. f3UKl JBstate. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE Wholesale and Retail. ICHOOLEY'tPATENT VENTILATED RKFRIGERATOR8, Of all Sites ana! Descriptions. Meat? nr&ierved by meansof a cold, dry current of air. SM srket R errtgeratore tor H< - tels. Steamboats, private houses, ftcj.


made to order. Gouds pucked fir shipment. rots*!* by a. 9AKNDKS. Warerooms over B. aird M., oat)Depot. Fa\ marsei square. lm* my 5 "Br'BROW-T^TljbMrANY, DBAXIK8 15 taple and'fancy Btatlonarw.aim .unrracrrrEKKS 01* BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS. TaTobtt * State at., Bo.tou. oca ntt, WABBEX'SBILIOUS BITTERS, TO PtTKIP- THE BLOOD, *na eradicate an Cobecpi Humors from the System to Ijure LrTEE Cokpiathi, Jacttdioe, and all Bruocs Ay- j fBOTioHS to cureBbahaobb, Dizziness,DrspsesiA.Cos tiviBKSS, Loss 01 ArrEirrs, Obkeeal Debility, and all Otseaies caused by InptranT of the Blood,Obstbuoied CntorL-rioN, or disordered condition ot the Btomaco and lowels. sold by M. 8. BURR *CO., X Tremont street, and all Dealer In Medicine. Mt ap 27 GE .SLOOP Bi'AT FOB SALE Three rT#&i.=0'd. 11 ton- ourd-n, well found iu anchors, ___Cc.'u!.!, sails, rigging *c AppK at S. SIMOKS BallastPfllre, 20? Commerci-.l street, Uoiton. 3i',niyI6 FOBÂLE The clipper barque Petrel, i f\> tons, builtat Mattapolseft ot the best materials; ___Cc< pper fastened remetiled aoour six months since. vielltnnTi in sails an* rigging, and all ready to take In cargo; new ly'n? at New Bedford. For particulars,apply to XL1*! 'f EDM ASDs, 13 InJia street, Boston, ot tJH_RLI''.i U. GIFFORD, Taber whan. NewBedford. tf_____________________10IS FOB SALE Trie beautiful full j bre- Aidern-v Hull, BrCKssis. 12months oid, I the prooerty of Prot. Giosor. who rrtlded 'tree fcêan in Gueirsev aiid -T.rsey, andbrought out the best sleek of both kinds. Address Prot. G, New- port. K. I. _____ Jt_______________my17 , FOR SALE The superior and .fast two masted steam propeller TJNiTED ilATFS, not three jearsolo.we'l fnurd, ardin good or- *er. Reaoy forimmeitaie service. Length,li.5f..eti oetm. 23H feet;depth of hold, 9 feet; decked ovei to alter part cf forwtid hctch: hall suited; dt.gouil>y iron b acedand coppered; condensing engine 2Sx26; donkey pomp holler and hoisting maclroe. Caj be seenat Meisrs. CK-VMP & SOX8' SI lo Ysr), Kcr.s'ngtor, PblladElpbia. For lurther Strticulars apply to S.A. J. si. FLANA'IAN, S04 outh elaware, aienue,_Phl adelphia,___ 4; mjl7 ,L E. CAME V CO., BiLtiABPTable Masntfac- . TriicRS, 109 Court stree% Bos- = tin Tailes, witn Patent lm- ' proved ComO'.nationCushiocs, Talent Petket Supporters, &c. fiotns. Balls, Cues, Cue Points, Cue Cutt' rf. Cue Clsrop',Cue Wax, One Wa'ers, yrencb Chalk, "daces, Bridges, Brushes, Pockets and Titnmir.es ccnsrai-tiyon oatd. Ai: repaiss and rsfittlng old Tables, wltb enr new imofo'emer.'.s and Turning and Coloili gballs done in the best manner. ________ lt-TuTh.St________________my!7 FLAGS, TENTS AND AWNINGS.Flag), of au KaUon. for sale or to let. _ lB crVT,II&, a"a STREAMERS tor sale or to let T^???.CF iVLo >,DSmanutactured or to let ITALIAN AND SIOlu AWNINGS madr and put up. D1- C O iv ATION8 furnishedand cxocnte_ IAS1PRELL * Ma KBLK, 1 Comme-cial afacet, (hea cf Lincoln whan.) .. SI>^Gi ACLES.Dr. Franks A '*.?' .,Waf"ngton street, lioston, ur " 'tsars -o_.ee bourt trom ,1 A. M. to i P. M. *? *"$''-uu SpecUcles; one pair suits rt. 4djtute4i tc vision from txaruraati .: o- the eye alone. Diseasesof the eye medi 5rof tise rare' m ûftUc 1_oust. PEABL STBEET HOUSE, NASHUA. N. H., Comerof Petii and Main jtreet.. Terms 2 perdav. F.. V. WILLiAssSON, Agent. Ibere is a fine Livery staoieIn connection with thchouse.________________lm*___________my THE MOUNT VEBNON HOUSE, ATMOUNT VBRNON, N\ H., Will be opened for the season Ms' M. m9-InThBlmt ANDREW PUT TON,Proprietor. D O O L E Y ' S HOTEL, NO. 25 PORTLAND STREET. 'CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPBAN


PLiN- t* FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Porters on duty all night. Single rooms......................... 40 to .viceHtsper day. -ingle rooms for two gentlemen..........60 cents ptr day. tf my 13 WEBSTEB HOUSE, HanoverStT, Boston. The undersigned have taken tne above House for a term ot years, anc have entirely re-fumlshed it with new furniture carpets, beds, J **,, so that it is now one of the neatest, ami in ^sr?er.' respect one 0' the most courortarle hotels n Bcttse, containing all the modern fixtures of erstclssi lotels, hot and cold baths, Ac. It will be conducted tr ;onr ectioo with our new Oceah Horsa,at Rye Beach, N, I., which will be opened July 1,188S. We solicit the patronage o- our friends andthe traveling mblie, and will use our best efforts to please our patrons Terms, (2 09 a day. febl7I_ JOB JENNE8S _ SOS, proposals. KMY SUBSISTENCE STOKES. A. egt; Wie' ei Office of Comkissabvor Scbsistehce V. 8. A., I ia Fsneuil Hn >que, Boston, May IS, 1865. J ScaHd prop sal, which muttbe in duplicate, wii be re- cuvtd by O-e nndersiBU'-d till THURSDAY 18th inst., at 1 o'ekek P M , forsupplying tcrthe use o'the ULited states army, 70i) barrels best quality shipping POTATOES in barn isof US lbs. net, each, lor immodtve delivery. The barren l-.i te iupjtmeirder, to be marked 'Potatoes,165 lbs net," tbe name of tn? slle', and *'U, 8. Subs'cs Dep't: " a 1 otber marks to be r^meved.Bidders will state tne kind of Potit^es fbei" offer. Bids to be marked "Proposals for Potatoes' andad- dressed to . Capt E. D. BKIQHAM, C S _______________________3t_______________________myl6 ASSTO. M. OFFICE, FORAGE DE. PARTMENT, No. 21 CoiouxciAL eiBsai, Boston. April II, 1865, Pioposalsare invited for the rarniihing of tris uepart- ment nith Hay and Oats at Boston, Mass., Portland,Bath, Be!tavt, and other ports on the coast ot Maine. Bit's will be opened from ''ay to asy, and suchas are de'roed advantageous to the Interest ot the Government wDl be accepted. Eacb successfulbidder will be required to enter into witt apt'toved sureties tor Its-taitcful our formarce. Propo..iddressett to the undersigned, and narte i 1 F tu^e " ap 22-tf CHAS. W. HOLT. C.pL ana A JS't Qr,Ml. ASST "g. M OFFICE, "FOBAGE DE- PAKTiaKJiT. No. II Cotiin CiAj. sissn, Boston, ;. i8s5. 1 esseiveoat this office for tne rreigat- .ryoftbr- -. y M Dt... Boston, O' Maine 1 - ' - "isedto the undersignedtnd ~srkio, I'leiihtniji Frrigt. aull a " Cap; and 4sft.<J.M. SI; ELEGANT AND DKSIBABLB BUILD- INGLO"Siii TtoBton, Eoxbnry ft-deUchtre, for sale on ea_y terms. RALPH &_._-(_*'&. 18 Excliangc atrfet. ________________________if ______ myU Spacious" store no. 192 washing- TON HIREKT, TO LET,for a term of y .aia. Size of lot about 30 bv 250 feet, with rear entrinc. on Hawley sneot. Xberelsnobetttr plecso. property noon tlia street. for toim. ftc, apply at 37 Fran-lm street tf my5 TOLET~Deairable Lofts. Apply at !No. 26 Federal street. _________________tf_____________________ap< FOBSALE^Tyto first class bous8,on Parker street, one nearly new. FAXON BROTH- ER3, ii CQTnmerclalstreet._______tf m_._T FOK SALE IN JAMAICA PLAIN eomer o* Pcnd a"d eestrf? stre.ts, half a Heuseand iarn For particulars apply to Bi. H GEIAHAM, Washington street, or on the premise.. 2w*-_o1>,H ~*FOB~SAIiE A fine House on the north oi w?-ter side of l.eacon street Price $32,500.ippXy to JOHN JEFFRIES, Jr , 17 City Exchai>e. ________________________lOt_________________ my 15a TO LET Second Floor, with Counting Room and Lofts. Also Cellar of Store No. 11 Com- mercialstreet. mhl3____________tf____________FAXON BROTHERS. a FOR SALE IN NORTH~lvTLMiNG". TON,


M &SS.1-.A Farm containing over one hundred acre,, and buildings thereon, beioatring t'j theestate of Joseph Ncbte, deceased, ipply w JOHN T. HE_RL>, tttcu&h Boston Post OfHce, 2w my5 ~FOK^SAXB IN BROOKLfNEÂ beantitri estate containing 69 t'00 square (set of lard, .with a brickEoaHah''ott*pe, flmsbed In cnestnut, 12 r- np"1- with all medern improvements. Apply to JAS._N, 1097). Washtrgton street. tf my 4 a WANTED A house with stable, and ?rmel*Tjd, wttMn 5<r6 mtloso* liosôn . ;beOld Colony Ra'.road. Any parties having an estate of this kiod may hearof a tood tenant or purchaser, by a_- Cre.slng Box -573 P. O._______________tf____________my9 "mFOR SALE Dwelling House en Milf ord ^street, containing 12 rooms.in good condition, with 5-__Lailmedern Improvements, and in every respect a very tfesirable residence. A. D. LAMSON, No- 70State street. ^Boston, Apnl 25.1865^_____________tf^____________ap25 FOR SALE A country residenceone* half mile trom depot, a house, 12 room^, H acra choice ._. lan<i, a ecod quantity of fruittrees, eood stab te and water. Mrj.t and wi'il be aold cheap. Apply to PETER*. & CO., P4 Sufl burys*-Tet.____________2w*____________my 5 i^^ TO LET At 35 Boyiston street, corner ffW êati place.Office suitable for a Physician or Bentis* r'Hi Tin,- otec occioied by Ph?.ician_ for tweiity years Forparticuiaia apply on the premises, 35 Boyiston street, tf my 10 MFORSALE AT JAMAICA PLAIN On O-cnard street, near the Ponct, a large and convenient house, turnishfd witn all the modern imprnve-merts. with atieoa stabK and larae Kartcn stocked *rv.ih vfnes, trn't trees, 4 c. Inquire of aTJhTIS& HANDY, H6 Mlik aireet, Boston.___________TnfhSlm___________ap2I a WANTED To fcire, sith thepiiviiege of bujioi?, wi hta 10 mllfes of Boston, coi veu'er-t to hoirtor steam cars ahousecontamin-about Brooms, with iron. H an acre to . *cres ot land, with barn th*re u- Apply by utt*r nr peison toA. PRTER at 22 Custom Honse street. Boat..._______:_______fit*_____________m>15 a~nPOR"SALE OREXCHANGE Six homes and over 7000 feet laud in South Boston; also five new houses renting for1380 per year; also several estates near Bo.tjn, w_Jch will bp exchanired for farms or other property.WELLS Ss DENNY, 81 Washing- ton street. Room iX.______________lm____________ap22 a~~ FOR SALEAT LONGWOOD A desirable oou?e, with l_,000ftet land. The house contains eleven rooms, is infood order, and has an ttie modern improveme? ts. Ibere is a nice staole on the premises: a.o aooutflfy fruit trees The (Ustance is short to both steam aofl horse cars. Will be sold Inw. Apply to R. J.MONKS, No, 8 Congress squ^re^_______3w* ap29 a"" FOR SALE A House in Chelsea, on R'oa^waycontamlrg 10 rooms, together with abo-it 700C feet ot land, wirhagood stable. The hou*e is ligbtedwith as arid heated by furnace. Good water of both "hinds. The horse cars pasS the door every 15minutes. For further particaiars inquira at 97 llano*er street- Boston TuTh-_w* ______________my9FO-TSALE House No. 80 Dover street, recently eccuvled by the late Philo Sanior<i, Esq., to ___.closean e.tate. The bouie is 4 storieB, eon alns H rooms, w ilh rca-dem conveniences in perfect order. Fortur- thertarticular*, applv to BFNRY E. MANN, O. S. HAN- FORD Executors, or WB_. L. HAMMOND,No. 49 Wash- ington street:_________________tf my2 J^ FOR SALE In Charlestown, two new PjW brickt-auses, slto^te ion Biarh,street, near the Mo_- _U_L urrent, three stones high, with bj.?emenran<iFreich roof, containinir eleven rooms, with all the uvd-rn im- proves ents for a first cla^s houe. For


particulars inqu re at55 Lawrence strett or li Wishu-ittoa at eet. __ mj 15 Iw*______________AMOSBROWN. a FOR SALE ATNEWTON CORNER On the hanks of the Charles River, a French Roo', olatedCottage, ten Rooms, and Stable; two acres ot Lara stocked witn Pear, Peaoh, Apile. Cherry andother trees, Grape Vines itd Shrubs. Also, the estate adjoining the same. Apply to H. JEatON. No. 9Nonantum street, Newton Coiner.________________6i* __________my 15J M^FOR S5ALE IN WATERTOWNA desuabie Re*:dc_ceon Summerfitreet House nearly tew, thomusblv built, containing ten Rooms;there are 18.(*t* feetoi L*nd, stouked with Fruit Trees, Shrubbery &c.x the location is delightfuland- within two minutes1 walk ot st---im and horse cers. For particulars inquire of FLINT & HALL,6 Cex.tr*l street, or of M. FULLER, jr., on the premists._______________6t*_______________my 15"^ynp ^aj,^! Sftvurytl Scent^el roarder^ces m '_>o_Ch-Bter, Mate en, Jamaica Plain, Brook line,Camuridge, Danvera, CHrtondale, So_iei%ille and Oiantville Also hooses in the city that we will seiltcrfrr,m SluOO t0 82!>,(K<, and on easyt^rms of payment. WELLS A DENNY, 81 Washington street,Room4H- lm ap22 FOR SALE IN MALDEN^TaT fine House, large ttabif, 12j'< 0 teet land, with truitand __ orDamemai trees, on Maple street, 2 mi_it_s from dfpot; verj pleasant, nice place. Also abeautl/.l cottage, with nice ch n)bDis. 2 minutes' from Maiden sr ' ^re. Bot^. maces nave gas, marblemantel?, .fee, and are _iijiceor<*-r. win oe sod on easy terms at low orices. A D. LAMSON, 70 StateBtteet.___________tf_________________my 13 FOR~SALE IN BEVERLY -16 miles trom Boston, H mllc.from the depot, near1 tochurrhes and schools, a good small Farm of 12. acres choice land; goodOrchard ot Fruit, mostly young tries; a new Cottace.Houaeof 10 rooms: oarn nearly nev, 2fxS8 Tbisestaieis in a vervp-easant location, near the beacn, and will be so'd at a bargain- Price $350U. Inquireoi JAMES GRAY, 4 Scoliay's Building 4t m>16 FOR SALE IN SOUTH BOriTON- OvejiooSIng "Dorchesfrbay," a fine 2H-story Ti m with modem conveniences, with 4000 feet of land contakfcg 24 pea*trees bearing from 1 to 3 bashels of fruit each also otowfrajt and berries. From the cuLola of thehonse is a view unsarpassed the harbor, adjacent cites and cenntry. Toe horse ears pass nearlby.Price oOOO. Appiy to A. B. WAftSEN, 11 Mercnants' Exccanae. tf my 6 A GENTLEMAN about leavingthe countrv for a tout in Eurone. wish? s to let, for a term of years, at a moderate rent, a desirableresidence, rurpisre_or uciurni?beo, thrte miles from Bosr-n The house contains '5 rooms, withail^he mjdern improvements. Alsc , a laige staole, bowling alley, billiard tab'e, Ac. 7he groundsen:brace about three acres, witi abundance of t'uit trees, shrubbeiy, &c. Address Uox 4196, Bos-ton Po.tofflce^______________ 3t________________my 16 a FOR SALR The very d-eirable House Nc- 20Chestnut street Chelse*, contaiolng 12 roomf, tas furnace-, an entailing supply ot .aid and soit wat r,library room, bath room, water close*, &c. A dojien fruit trtc, grape vines, and a variety of shruboery.Every thing abent toe premises in per'ect order, lhe above is only five _ninu*es w^.ls from th-". terry,or two minutes' walk trom the torse c-rs. Terms eay. Inquiieof W. w b- REN, 83 Broad street, nr W. O.Hasten, 34 Canal street, Boston, or ou the premises. _ 6t*________mw 13 FOR SALE IN NEWTONVILLE-A Fli_tCia5S Rest.ence in e?e^T respect, lhe "millings ___.con?ist of -2H-story Bouse _f U rooms,thoronghiy bu'lt of the best materi.is, with ad the modern impiove- menta- Cemented Ctl'ar; lare


Stable, with every convenience Cemented Cellar and sep'-rit? Teller for vegetables; 1H scies uf gooiLand; _o0 *r_lt Tiees of the choicest varieties - Annies, Ptars, Pe*clie?, Cherries, Graresandal1 thesmaller fiuits; good âter at the tiouse and Statle; fine Sti-de ard Orn;t_nental Trpes. Will he sold vcvlow. Inquire ot JAMES GRAY, 4 Scoliaj'a Building. ______4t__________________myifi FOR SALE IN ROXBURY-A tin huse, pleasau'ly-itnated on Heath sir^t Piiker _-- HtK Rox-ur>. containing liro->ms, a*iout onea^reof lan(".un'c gocdcnitivaUr'n; fialt treeB, strawbe*r.v beds, entrants &c , all In a prosperouscondition. With the nouf-e there is a stable- About two minutes w*'k from BrcokHne boise cars,ti.{ht minutes from stârn caw. Tt U one (f the most luaUhv 'oration, in Soxbnry, êtngshielded fric tbt east wkno, ar d affords a beautiful view oi toe sur- ronndinpc-imctry. Piice $L.-0". ____.-.__ P.s. Take the nrookMce horse cars to Heath street, second honse on the lett ______ lw* __myl2_ _-T"POR"sALK'Tn NEWBURYPORT PS Dwelling house and lot No 243 High street, opposite JU-Llyng, Tt.-r.ich is situate^ in ore of the mest neaithy and pleasint locations n the city of Newburyoort, contain-ir g eleven iooms,fari.ace and hard and soft *~ater, together with sheiIp, oai" and stable with cellarua3e'neath. The bulldlncs are in exce'lent condition. Thete ar6 near y two acres of (rooo land, whlcbis covered with a variety ot fralt and ornameL-tai trees grape vines, &c. &c Pice 9WW. For farthermforma ion inquire of JOB T. DICKIN3, Bo. 8 Pleasant street. The premi-e! can be examined any daybetween 2 and 5 p. M, ________________6t*__________myl5 FARM FOR SALE OR EX-'j CHANGE. Oneot the best Farms in Middle-1 sex Counts for sale on very easy terms or to,___ exchange for otherreal estate In Boston or Roxbury, or personal property. Said tarm is situated in the town ot Readingon tne Boston and Maine Railroad, twelve miles from Boston, seventy acres good land, large newhouse, new barn, with cemented cellar, and large piggery, wood- shed, <fcc, under good cultivation,good water, plenty wood, well fenced with wall, and about fifty cords manure. Inquire of JOHNM, WAY, 15 Congress street, Boston. tf_____________feb22 ^FOR SALE IN THE CITY Oi? WOR- OSTEBOne o^tte most desirable locations ior a ____-countiv residence, between tne land owned oy theHon. Dwight'Foster ami Steprt-n S ilisbury, on Salisbury street, H ot a mUe from the Court House,containing liX acres of land nnder a o'gh state of cultivation, over 8W apple trees of approvedvariftie^. 70 pearss dwarf aT d standard eher tee, enrr nts and 'strawDerrte?. K comfortable cot-tage of tight r oms two birns. excellent water m the h >nse, Ac. It is within five nintites walk ofthe celebrated Hieh- Und Cadet >chooL P'ice S50t". A11 parti_u'ars can be oo- tained of WM- G.MAYNaBD, No. 38 summer street, Worcester, Mask_______________2w*______________my 10 "VINELANDLANDS. To all, wanting Farms Large and thriving Bettle-i rceut. mid andhealthtul c'imate, thi'tymiles, south of Pi iladelpbia by rAlro.d. Rich soil whi.h pro duces large crops, which can uow be seengrowina:. Ten, twenty and fifty ace tracts at from <!5 to tSu per acre, payable within f.^nr years Qo<i business openinns for marufactories and otbes. Chu'Chec, scboels and good society. It is nowthe most improving place East or West, Hnnoreds are setting and builotne. The beauty with whichthe place if laid out is unsum-ssed. Letters answered Paper* glVng 'nil ioformatinn wi" be sent free.Address CUARLFS K. LANDIS. Vinfldnd Post Office, Lardls Township, New Jersey. CFr'*m report of


Solon Bohlnson, Agricntnra! Fditoi ol fhe Tribune"1: It is one of the most extensive fertfU tracts m snalmost level position and suit*,- t>ie e ndi-.ioc Ut pleasant farming that we know of this side tt theWestern prar.ei. __________ tm myl , FOR SALEAT EAST BOSTON, upon terms ti accoiimodate per.O-is of small means, Tour > wooden dwtllin;, houses, three stories higb bnlit In ftfUf'stint-^' m^nrer,a^c ic prime ori!er, arranged fo; two fatnilies; on a stteet seventy feet wide with a fine vie */ of 'he*.v_o in the rear; parlor, kitchen and bedroom hd eacb fiflor; two square bedroom? tor eaab tamllyin *he tn ri story; water in *ach titcoen; separate cellar'Or'each family One half cf e icb house willrent for enou-h to pay in- :-re!toT the wbMe Piti.hase money. ouaea fitted for two farrilie* each,with two separate en ran -"s, one to five rooms the other to six an-5 K_8 in each tenemen*. ffpo-fhirdsof I can lemam on mortrage; or if desired oue- i xth can be paid 1: caab ana a rond given fora deed on t of aaoU_er xl yeus, with interest and tax - ar and a i_.. st*v BL?EY, > lm my3 a m l&ealJBstate. MW ANTED A good faim, worth f f omjBfe five to fllteen thonssDil Ootiars, situated ^ltpm'i^'foity miles of Bostor, Adlress or apply to J ~- V. BKOWN, No, 14 Traveller Buliains:.___8TnIn myl) ~FO"_fSALlTAT~NEWTOfi CENTRE Ore of the mest desirable residences 10 this beautiful tillage. Applyto H. L. CHAStf, 233 State street. "* f ulhMtf___________________-yo FOE SALE IN NEWTON STREET- Anew 2M-story swell front House, 10 riroras, all improvements. Apply to JAMES S. NOKMAN, 1097 t^.* Q+ ,. TnTh;tf aul8 a Washington street. TuThStf a WILLIAM. L. HAMMOND, 4t* myl7 STORE TO LETStor S... 19 Hawley street Steam Power cn lie had if wanted. For ___.feints apply to EDVf IN J. LANE ACO., Nos. 25, 27 and 29 Havtley street._____________tf______________my!7 F> tt SALE AT A BARGAIN, ifap- plied for within one weei a small Estate at Water- town, in a very desirable_nei).hi)orhood,_nearJ-o_r!e ard steam cats. Price S3 49 Washington street WANTED A House with eight or ten rooms, inor near Boston, in a good location, (one __w!th modern improvements preierred) for a lamlly of twopersons, adults. Aodiess, sUtiug terms and location, Tehakt, No. 54 V>rnon strict, Koxbury, 6t" my17 SUMMER RESIDENCE TO LET. A Cottage Hous-*, furnished, and stable attached, with ___excellentaccomm.'c'atioEs far battling, situated' ten milps trom Boston. Inquire of A. BICfl, 128 Faneu 1 HjllMarket____________________lw*_________________my 17 FOR SALE A corner estate on Boyi- ston street,improved by a substantial hfi^k building. ___,1 ot has an average width of 23 feet by W feet In depth,ano c;ntalns in all aoout 1800 square feet. Apply to JAS. T. ELDKEDGF., 23 Congress street TuTtsSwap29 a-IfURNISHED HOUSE TO LET IN COHaSSET tor the season, seven minutes' walk ftomtbf Depotnear the water, handy foi Sshing and i-atbttip; housee-ttins 10rooms. Applv to RI :H'f> B"UBNE,Cohasset. Masi._________Tulhg2w* my 16 FOR SALE House No. 41 Blossom sheet, third irem McLeanstreet, opnotite ParK, .Rttest trees, fine bat view, splendid location, only iqusled by the Common,frice $10,000 r-ash, or" Ihree-qali- ters on moitgage five years.__________tf__________my 10 a TOILET InBrookline, a medium-sized House plf asitt'y situated on Boyiston street, two E'inntes' walk from stfam or horse care. Rent moderate For particulars inquire at Bro klirje Post Office, or ot GALE, SNOW_ CO., 221 Wasnitgton stret?, B.ston. STuTh*________________ myi3_ FOR SALE A superior buiit WoodenHouse, 40-38 test, with an L 18x20 feet: 14 rooms with a'l modern impiovements. Lot 115x125 feet,


with a choioa variety of Pt-sr and other fruit trees, in bearing. Simaied at south Boston Point Applyto JOHN i* mvl7 JEFFKIES, Jr.,17 City Exchange, 2 Ft* myl7 FOR SALE Sea tahoie Residence, furnished,at Wood's Hols, with stable and about |'0 ___.acres of land. TJie aoove house has been recently fittedup for a summer residence, and offers a rare oppor- turitv for any orr: f-esiritig apiace on the seashore. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREBGE, 23 Congress street. TuThSSw-____________________ap29_ TOLET~IN COHASSET For the season, a large donblc House, cor taming 12 rooms pnitly ___, rurLished.on about 2 acrts of land, coverod with shads i d irun trees, few minutes' wals" trom raiiioad depot.For further psxticnlars niqutie of J. Q. A. LOTHBOF, Co- basset or Beals' Expre3s, 11 state street_________lt_TuTtlS3w*_______________ap_29 a TO LET IN^DORCHESTER A modern built tiwflling house,sitna'edon the corner of B'rd acd Myrtle streets, ccntammg ten rooms, with turnace; a small gardenwith liult trees attach! d; convenient to ctiurches, schools, stores, &c , and witltnfour minutes' walkoi steam and horse railrotds. For particular Inouiri of CBAELV8 FROST, Bird street. Dorchester.P. 8. Take Mount Bowdoin or Mount Pkasant car. _______TnThSBw*____________________my9_ aFOR SALE One of the most desirable places within twenty miles of Boston. House, Stable ardore and one-half acres of rich lind, covered with choice standard apple and pear trees; househas t 'itteen rooms. De^des ceUars, slated roof, copoer gutters; stable, the same; viihin iorti-dveminutes'by horse railroad to Boston, on Washington avenue, city cf Chelsea. For further particulars,inquire of WM. H. AT WOOD, 77 TJn'on street, Boston.____________TuThSW______________my 9SPECIAL NOTICE. Desirable estate for sale at Newton Corner, on Nonamtum place, com- __prisingthref-quartqrs of an acre of tand, modem house, stable, tbrte stalls, cow hcuse, hepery, &c; up-wards ot lOOetandird trees, Including pp; peir, cherry 9nd plum; eurrarts, Ac. in abundance.'. :j'n three minutes' walk of the Newton Corner station, on ; W ircester Railroad. For particularsapplt to E H. HO^BROOK, Jr., 16 Broad street. __________TuThStr_____________ap22 a "FOR SALE INLEXINGTON A capital eood /arm of fO acies, 1H miles from the Pj depot, churehes, stores, &c ;H ot a mile from "iL schoel; suitably divided, with a large variety of ihecboxe it Fiult; a 2-storyHouse ol 9 rooms, painted and blinded, in good repair; good sized Bam; Carnage snd Wood-House, Corn Bam. Ac.; well watered and weU calculated for a Grass and Milk Faim; is in a p'eassntlocation, with shade trees in front of the buildings. Win be sold low tor cash or exchanged for anice sma 1 place near Boston of 4 or 5 acies and gcoa bpildrngs. Inqulreot' JAMEs GRAY.4 9colla?'sBui :ding._______________________________________my!6 a FOR SALE IN DORCHESTER A beautifulresidence, situated on the comer ol Park anc Cemme.'eial streets, Harrison square, clos3 oy the seashore; at-out 3 miles Tom Boston, and commanding a fine view cf tne Bay. Horse cars run oast theplace, and steam depot a few mtnuteB' wait from It The house I' tbrroughiv built, lined with brickin the walls and finely finishec inside; contains some 12 rooms; bath room, water closets, turnace,gas ard ell modern improvements. The ejtatec:tnptises over half an acr, besutllu'ly lalu out; i nela*n,snseV tree;e,^ru1tg^1rA,l^rge n^arinrr nanr+rep- ic. 'fli-.s is eii eof the inist be'auitt'illy locatcj t ;i- thevicinity oi Boston. Apply to J, P. C MARSHALL. 122 Washington street, up one flight, or at the house.


Tul'hstf mv2 ^ airs b_ Euctuin, I3rg cobs. JUST RECEIVED, k CHOICE LOT 0 Blacb Silks, einpnre _aee#,Ornameau, disc,, AT RORABACK'S Cloak, Mantilla and Share I Emporium, my9-tt 127 Tremont st,up stairs, opp. Parktt. N EW SKIRT FOR 1865 THE eREAT IXVBJiTlOK OF THE A6U nr HOOP SKIRTS.a= VT. BRADLfiT'S New Ptenl BtXTPI-BX ELLIPTIC (or double) SPXtlDTa SKIBT. WESTS, BRADLEY &GARY, (late J. I. & J. O. West) PROPKlhTORS and SOLE MANUEA^TBREKS, 91 Cham- bees and 79 and81 Rtade streets. New York. this INVENTION consists of Duplex (or two) Ellip- tic Pube Refined SteelSprings, Ingeniously bkaided tightly and fibmlt together, edge to edge, making the TOUGHEST, mOBtFLEXIBLE, ELASTIC and DURABLE SPKING ever used. They seldom bend or break, like the SingleSprings, and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful Shape more than twice as long as anySih- gle Spring Skirt that Ever Has ok Can be Made. THE wonderful flexibilitt and great comfort andpleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skibt will he experienced particularly in all crowdedAs- semblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cabs, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and HouseDress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and convenientlyas a Silk or Muslin dress. A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and Great Convenienceof wearing thk Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt fur a single day, will Never afterwards wil- linglydispense with their use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are superior to all others. THE?are the best quality in every part, and Unques- tionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable andeconomical skirt ever made. FOB "ALE in al. first-class Stores in this City, and throughout the Uniiedstates and Canadas, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South Ameeica and the West Indies. HT* IKQUtRE FORTHE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. __________________tf^____________________n_h31 HE DUPLEX ELIPTIC OBDOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS At Wholesale in Boston by tt HAUGHION. SAWYER & CO. my* T ttmwfcalB.BEMOVED. J. P. C. Marshall, Manufac- turer of phow Cards, removed to 122 Washington, (cciner Wa'erstreet)_____________3t*_____________my is BEMOVAL. Office of the Hancock Patent steam Blowrb Co.trom 8 Bath to Jio. $5 Cengress street, corner ot w ater street sp M ti T. W. PEA MIS, Agent. R E M OIT. SIltftTLia.IB'. has removed to 3 Park aqaara. Way 1,186S. (jt luThS3w*____________mv2 R E M OBy BROWN BROTHERS. Office 9 State street} _?rcraptory Sale of a Ctenteel Brick Hone on Fourthstreet, Sooth Beaton. On MONDAY, May 22, at 4 o'clock P. M.. en the premise., A nearly new two anda hal t story Brick Dwelling 38x75 teei, with an L _ft_15 feet, containing 14 con- _,vonientIy arrangedrooms, buiU tn the s&Ost tfior^ussn manter, with 3lated roof, and cellar of hammered granite. TheIotco_taiii_ 6250 squaie feet ot land, abinmantTy supplied wit a large fruit trees, giapes, currante,gode-emes ratpbenifs, strawDerrles, shrubbery and flowering plants in great variety, pleasantlysituated on -"ourta, near th co.iier of L street. In one of the most desirable _,eig_bor- hoods inSouth Boston. Tbe e3tate will be positively sosd wtrhout reserve or limit, and upon favorable termsof pav- m< lit. A deposit of 828u to be made at time of sale. For an ex-jnmatlon of the oremisesand fun Dartic^lars, apoly to tbe Anctione_T3, 9 State street, ts my}A BV N. A. THOMPSON Z CO.COflPce Old State House, Boston. Executor's Sale of a very desirable Estate * a Wbstn Centre*On TUEPDAY, May 23, at a quarter before four o'clock P.M. or immediately after the arrival of the


3 o'clock tram from ti-ston, The well known homesteal estate of the late Hon. Rowen Backmaij,deceased, Bltuatedin the very ^s_.beautliul vi!l*se of Woharn Centre, within three miuotcs' walk ofthe Railroad Ue'pot. and po.sessing rare attificdoiis as a retldence for a gentleman domz bu-inessm Bccton. It consists ot about 23,u00 square feet of land, beautimily laid out and finely ornamentedwith trees and stmbbe-y; a square twe-story house, with an L in tbe resr; subs.antia'ly built andverv conveniently ananged, and a go:>- stable. The buildings are in excellent repair, ana the estategenerally la in a fine condUion. It win W'lxy particul-f a first class residence, and worthy the attentionof anv gentleman see-tog an estate in the coud- txy. Will ce sold without reserve on favoiabie termsof p:<-\ ment, and may be examined at any time previous to the sale. ALSO Irrmedifttety afterthe above, A vacant lot of land in the rear of the home.teacl, con- ttiiiiiii about 90W> squaie feet.ts my 10 Xtarge and Valuable Property for Investment on fitawf #*y street* near Milk street. OnWELKE^DAY, May24, at 11 o'clock A.M., on the premises, '-if. The l?rge and valuable property knownas tbe IfChBGOoam Estate, Nos. IS, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 23 ___.HB&wley street, on the southeasterlysid;-, cl^se to l_Jt_, street, now occupied hy various parties for manufac- tuiing pi:*i me* hvnioalpurposes. Ji.e Lot cf Land, whichl. mostly covered bybnildinss, metsmes 88 feet on Hasley strtet, andis bounded in the rr er by several estates which froit upon Morton place, be- loT,.>ing to Cainey &Sleeper, Wiggleswoit-, Amory, jnd o.h'rs. Tbe whole corti-nts ot the lot, according to a plan ot'islex'rWadswert'i, Is 5934 sqaare teot. lhe bulldiogsnow upou the Dreraisei are partly ot brick anc partly ofwood, bit the chief vaiue of the property is to the land, which i* excae-. Ingly centialt and capable ofgr:'timproven'ent other separately" or In connection with s'rr'junoing est-tes. L'tbegraphic plans ofthe nrem'ses may be obtained cf ti." Auctio/iern, aid gentiemea cUslrous cr making an ad- vitactousmv.stment in real estate are invited to ex- animfe this property before the sale. for terms and furtherparticulars apply to t_e Auc- tioneers, ts_____________ my 16 tVenteel Dw-f-iing Honse on BlostomStreet, neur McCiean Street* On MONDAY. May 22, at 1 o'clock, on the premises, tThe foor story brickdwelling boue, So 41 Blos- som street, on thfl e,sterlv side of t_e street, over- looking the beautifulgrounds ot the Massacnusttts '.neral Hospital, ar d cotnmAnaittg fine views of Charles liver, C.n?rideeand Brookline. .'he house is i<u>lt andflnishea tn a thorough minner; is SAeet fcnt by 36 deep,and contains 15 rooms, with modern improvements and conveniences, such as famace, water t!_ets, bath room, Ac. The lot mearures about 78 feet in depth. Riving a large j/r_ in tie rear of ihehouse. The esisie Is a ver; central a_d pleasant one for the residence of a business man, being tata ieboitd'stanceftom the Dusiness part of the city, ana s- t>e t-vre time possef^iis advantages otpure air and fine . cnery, enjoyed d? but few houses In town. i_e oroperf' will be sold as above to thehighest bidder, cither for ca*h, ortwo-'hlrds on mortgage five \ ears ana balance cash, at option otpu*chaser. filay be examinei at wf time _______________ts^_____________ mj 17 T>eslrable Ktrftideneson ibe Hlffbland*. la _M-ftny> On MONDAY, May 22, at 5 o'clock P. M., on the premises, a The verydesirahJe cstste on Cedar street, iu Rox- bury, near the comer of Hi^hianl street, mw the Tesrtdenceof E. D Hedge', Esq., consi.tiug ot a UTge *?.o-stoTy house with tlaed roof, 40 oy33 feet, containing


vide entrance hall, drfwmg room, Eittirg, parlor, dlDing idem, kitchen, launory and pantries on tbefirst floor, ant 8 ppacicus chambers, with eiy luge dry cellar, gis,rur- iapp, large, oath room, waterclosets and all modern con- \enlet ccs, and tuPy supplied with well and cistern water through glasspipes. Toe lot of land measures to feet front M nîfi depth, containing 1^,506 souare feet, and is welltijpp'ied wttb fruit trees and ab.-_bbery. The house is most Vh;. roughly and substantially built in themost approved Modern style, with hammered granite steps, Ac, and is in txcellent order. ' The estateis very pleasantly situated near the comer of f^ntre street. Tne land tetween the house and Centreitreetis now vacant, and Ue purchaser ot th? estate will I'ave the mlvi'etre of taking the whole lot orsuch portion cf tt as he may desire at a very low figure. The property will be sold without reserve tothe highest uidde'' on favorable terms of payment, and may bs exam- irtfd every afternoon beforethe sale between 2 and 5 _. For farther particulars apply to the auctioneers, ts myl7 ) DctirableCountry Seat In Newton* On SATCEDAT. May 20, at 43_ o'clock P, M., on the premises, QwB Tbevery detirab'e estate owned and occupied by BSaslr Watson Go ward, situated at the corner of Cli-jfyjforiJa and Adams stree', .n tât part ot Nekton *r - -,7 y ^.r.-n-vi residence of Scott, Wm J. Townc,aid L L. Thaxter, about eight m'les firont Boston, and wit&.n tec minutes' walk ot the i'ewtoii- vtlleStation, on the Worcester Eiiiroad, on elevated ground, aflbtdingaflnevlewoi the aurrour.ding villages.The estate col slats of about tw:i ana & naif acres or land, dwelling house and staVe. The land has awide front upon o st*ets, if laid (uf with ood taste, and is al under the highest state cf cultivation Itis laigtalystofiVed with fruit trees in fine hearing order, embracing all the choice varieties of applet.peis, cberrips, ^c, grjwn in ihs cH naie, beides a great abuadance of the smaller fruits, and a largegrapery or trope arbor'30 feet Ion,, coveted with thrifty vines on either sio e. which prod need last\ ear over a ton of fine grapes ot several vareties. and give promise of an equahy prolific jleld tnisyear. Two to^s of fine shade tree? ltne the estate on two sides, and there are -taouttae groundsroan> fine ornamental trees, arbor vitê hedges, <fcc, bestdes an abundaat snpoiy of flowers andshrubherv. There is ai-o al>rge Asparsgas bed,aod the vegetable garden is fully planted tor thesea-ou. The House is two storifs high, mbJtantiaTly built; and ;n good repair It contains thirteenrooms, a numuer o' good closets, large dry cellar, &c , anu is abundantly supplied with excellentwater. TI e stable is also in perfect o^der, snfl well snanged, and contains accommoaation for twocorses and a cow, with pliiity of oatrtage room. Tbe present owner of tbis estate h*.s resided uponit for nearly ttnyeais, auiiig which period he has excendei a great dea' of time and money uron triegrounds and fruit trees; and tbe iresent healths ar.d flourishing condition of tee latter warrantstheasserio i that they a'.ounsirpassed, If equaled, by these uton any othi-r estato in the country. Ha\icg maoe arracgemetjte to remove at onca to adista tt State, Mr Goward has detercclDttd t) tell hist-state to the Mti^pst b'dder,witoout regi'd *o price; and its healthy Ic cation, ronvenin;e to railroad,churches, schO)ls, Sc\, render It quite desiraoie as * place of re^'derce for a family wiehlEfc to live inthe countr , and esneciaiiy to those who take an tnterest *n tb^ culrtatlou of fine fruits, Tbe propertymay be examined at any time before the sa'e. For terms ard farther particu'ars aoo'y to Mr GOW-


AKI>, on the premises, or* at No. 91 WashL g*on street Boston. STuTbF________________my U BySAMUEL HATCH. Office No. ID Water street, corner of Devonshire street. Large and Valuable storeProperly oo Hlllc *treet, to close n Estate* On FBTDAY, Maj 19, at 11 o'c'ock M., on the premises, __aWI oe sold to tbe bigbtst bidder, to sst*lo an 'ifflB est-ate, the larje *"our stcry trranlte front stareNo. I0i t-WLaod )il MDk street, now occupied by Messrs: GPaian RrothersandMr. WilUsm B, Wil.-Jms,with the land under on<i oeiooglcg to tbe samev measuring 2^ tectS Inches on Mi'- street, ai dexttnd^Lg b^k IV> iest 7in3hes, contafniag abcut S14*> square feet ot land. Mali store is situatedon the southerly side ot M'lk street, bcicg the fourth store easterly from Pearl street, with riadtto a passageway 15 teet wide leading to Peatl street. This stjj-e was oullt In the most thoroughand fubstan'iai manner, and heavi'y timhert-d. Id view ot tbe contemplated improvements in thtsvicinity, the pzopsiti is believed to offer as good an epportuiiity for a substantial investment as cmoe found In tht city, and will be sold to eetle the estate ot toe a'e Caleb Chase, tCsq, Terms at sale.A payment of ltKJ_down will be required of the purchaser._________ts________aw lo By J, K. FOBTEH& CO. .Office lower floor of Brazer's Building, Stato street, side entrance 11 Congress square. TheAdams Express Company Have removed their offices to their new location, corner of Court streetand Court square, where they will continue to transact Express Business for all parts of the country._______________________tt__________________________apl "rtiarhmrcs, xt. FOR SAtE To Pbinters. 2 Adams'Dry Prc?se-. 1 HsndPrfSS, 24xsti. 1 do 22-32, 1 Cap Rotary, Buggies' Eb.ine, 1 RnfiglM' Paper Catt*r, atlowp'Cf-s. JONES * CO.. 32 Congress slrftt.________3t^_______my_'_ WO PIUN rERS. For Sale, a first classHand- I Press, 2tx36, 1 d^ Mil*, 3 Dry Prsssei. 4 Job Preseos, an.' alot o'. JobTipe-at great bartalts.JONliS <fe CO, 32 Congress street________________3t*_________________. CJTEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,and all O kinds of Michinery, Belting and Iron Safe,, nongtt*nc! to\d or BOBF.BTS 4 W11WO*., sepj'tt _______81 Haverblll ure.v FOR~SALE-A 14-ft. Putnau; Screw Lathe, ilso. a 10-lt. Cmmbc-rHr- ScrewLntae; one s-fc ion P'ane^; tw.> (liny & Wr.-.'^a wo^d Pi*ner*, andagenerii assortment of Wood&n.t Iron WoiViLg .-aCL.ioery. Apply at No. 31 Haverni^l streeu , my 16 2w__________P. B. PBOLTOR._POKTABLE ENGINES HoisFing and Sta- tionary Rnglues, Boilere, steam Gauges, Gauge Cocks. AlsoTools of various kinds lor wood and Iron work. Cola rolled shnffing which can be furnished at two-thtrus cost oi turned shafting. Bolts. Nuts and Washers and Portable sep6 h C. GAY, 39 Federalstreet, Boston^ WM . A . HARRIS, Formerly Draughtsman for Corliss' steam Knsme Co., builder ofCOW_ISS TK_ FNOIJTFS 1SD -ACfllKSHT, 3m OT Kddr .trect, Providence, *. ! mh6 FA IRBANKS SCALES1Universally _.e_-owleilre* FOE AeciTK-tnr, nc_._.B__ir_ _.n cosr. TEKIEKCK To be thk STANDARD !For sale in every variety as Hav. Coal, Railroad, Porta- ble Platiorm and Counter Scales; Butchers',Druggists' and Bankers' Scales, <fcc., &c at their warehouse, 118 MIT.K STBKF.T. 113 CComer ofBatteryroarch street.) FJk.fBB*STK, B*W*i * TuThStl noviS m Genteel 3 %. Htory Brlc- Dwelling Bouser. lot on Cedar Street. Chelsea. On FRIDAY, May 19, at 4X o'cloc,, P.M., on tne premises, ,__ Will besold to the highest bidder the gfntfel 3H r3 story orick owning honee num ered 135 on Cea_ f: lir """'. first house from Fourth street. 'aldhonjectntainslS rooms, war armnsed lor the ac- co:fmooaticn


o* two famllss; baa gas thrcngiiout and water ii the kitchens. There is a two-story wooc en L, theloweT part belt g used as a wasr--roomand tbe upper part as atitcheri. Also s shed in the rear withbins for coil vnd wtod, Tlie lot is 20 feet iront bv 7U feet in deptb and contains 1400 square feet,and is bounded en the westerly ,lde bv a passageway 4 feet wide lending frum Cedar street to tberear. Terms easy an 1 sale rosive; HOC to be paid down st tha tirre of sale. . By orfler oi the CohastettBavings Ban^ timyi TrniirH' Sale at Dwelling- House and aail In BtoKDory. On MOKDA Y, May 22, at 5o'clock P. M., on the premises ' will he sold to the highest bidder th* 2)s-story fnSDweBlig Hiuse andLot ; :>. I Peorl street, Rix- ___b r> The first stcn* is prick, and the house c n- t ill s lo *6on>s. with asptcious ory eel ar onder tbe wboie. The lot is 25 b> f 2, and rcntilns about I3u0 squiie f.-ei, wi a sideontiance to the rear. ,___ Tenrseass and sale posrHfe, by order of Trustees. ________ ts_____________my 16 Peremptory "ale of l- Story Dwclllm Ix.u.e and Lot on Milk row, near prlna; Bill, Somervllle,to close au Estate. On SATURDAY, May 20, at 4) o'clock P. ., on the premises, a Will be s< Id t" thehighest bidder a comfortable 2H ston Dwellire House ano Lot, stuated on Milk row, at the loot ofSpring Hi 1, seeend house from Kejon street. Tte bouse contains 12 rooms, witn cellar-having parlcr,sitting, Litch*-n acd wash ro -m oo the lower floor lour chamben and font attcs a fine well nt water,with force pump. The lot has a frontage cf 48 feet, ana ts m deep, ai d contains iieai'y- 4< 10 squarefeet The i !imlsis are well rented, and the tenants will remain -desired. ., , Sa'e positive and termsesy. 100 to bepaidd>wnat the time oi sale. TuThFS_____________?__?_ By S. B, JAOKSON. ALCTIOISEIBASD REaL E^Ts.TE BROK.KR, COIBce. 10 Conrt street, Boston.! Bonnes In Bosten at Auction. Willbe sold t Public Auction, to the b'gtiest bidder, without reserve, on SAXlBDAY, May 20, 18o5, at4 o'cljck, tnthe oremises, The 4-stDry French-roof brick House, No 21 Lenox stree:, near Ttemontstreet, cor.tai log 14 r.osas, 2 _ .parl-ts. kitchens, with large yard, fcl isveycon- t enlently oiraDgeolet twoiamiles; gas, wa-.er, fie. The hou-e Is in excellert order, pleasantly s tuat<d, onU" one trlruK'swait Atom Tteojont street. Terras easy, iijo to be paid at s&'e. Also imne. iately after the above, At 5o'clock F. _., en the prem'ses, That convenient, well arrar ge?. 2H-story h lck Souse No. 18 Ta?'or stieet,containing 12 roo^s, gas, water, &c, with taid and sh.d Thi5 hon*e Is vl! cuculaied tjr two iamilies, andIs tc.wr nteu tc a gocd tenant. Icrnv et-y. ?110 to be paid at sa'e.__________t_____________". " GnardlHn's* ' I The unr'ers-ciifd. Guadiai, rf " : _* A, Green andI Mart> A. (-teen viitue ot a o n a grnte bv thePtobfttc Conrt ( " tbe Ci,nrt-- of Ml<v,!<-se- .and Inatt. cmdance therewith, will sell at poillc auctionon tbe num-. * , tbe second d.y of June next, at too'i;!oct in tbe I -.- ,. to 'he widow's dawerl wflS ra -ftaio lot 11 land, 'tli bui din. ta'neon. iitna- . b uid8ds>utb- * by E monos nlace; t iv land of B. T!HMjt, OUTdian. May TrSw* ffirU A By SAMUEL A WAIiEEB. TOfflce No. 32 Congress street, Talaableand Thorough-Built Three Story Brlcfc Home on Poplar street* On MONDAY, May 22, at 3 o'clock P.M., Will be sold the sub;taniial. convenient and nle&s antiy located three-story brick honse. No. 31Poplar .Ktrpttt. The house coLtains a spacious drawing ro 'in on the first floor, and a very pleasantsitting ro_m; also a dfni-g room, crnca closet, kitchen, in wiiicti there is a rang?. There are alsoseven sleepmg apartments, __~rol_ to^nt?!., &c. Also a fiinf room, cellar and a furn>ee. Tte louse is


ornamented with a balustrade Iq front, and it in a condition for immediate occupancy, PoDtarstre^tison* of the cleanest wtl<\ most inviting street* at tbe west part of tbe city, and the neighborhoodis un8_ioeptionable. Thotie In pursuit of a residence in a healthy part of the ct+y aLdtvhere pureair predominates, should not fail of bein^ pre.ent at tns sale, ^nichis positive and- to the highestbidder. Terms liberal, $30U to be paid on the fspot. For particulars ioqulre of t_e auctioneer. 6t mj!6 Four Kenan __oi; on Worcester Stree*. On X0_H>AY, Hay 2J, at 5 o'clock P. M., Will be sold fontfcouie lots, on the westerly file ot Tre- mont strfet. These lot^ ar_ 20 ftet in front, and contain each2180 feet oi land, requiring no driving of piles in order to build upon the premises. These lats, wheaWorcester street inttr*-Cts Coluoibas avenue, will dou.'.e in value. ibe salaof this orepf-rry offersa great chance fbrinvest- ment. Terms easy. For pamcn'.ars inquire of the _uc- tlone.r. 6t my 16 luValuable Farm, Farm, off Tools, fcc Maiden Guitre. On WE DNE8DAY, Maj 2., at 3 o'clock P. M. MWill befold the farm owned and formerly oc-jBJfc enpied by G. D. Ft. Blaschard. Feq. This fannoB is situatedon Forest aires: aad contains about__Jh_c 33 acres, coexisting of t-llaoe, mowing, pasture, meadowand Wood land. The soil is excellent, and there is upon the oremis3s a EplendH oiehard ol 50 youngapple trees In hearing condition, and about the Fame cumber that are more mature, which yield anabundance of fruit; best les a larife number of choice and thrifty pear trees, gooBberries, cur- rants,cranberries,'Sc. The house is substanHal and comfortable, having a piazza, 10 rooms and acel'arinwbith there is a furnace. The avenue leading to the honse Is banted with a thrifty hedge, and tbewater ts excellent. In front o: the house there are shade trees and a no^er garden, and also an arbcrcover'd with grape vines. r_.e barn is large, having sufficientaccomr-od-rionforcarriages, torses andcows. There Is alsoaiool louse, he aery, Ac. This tarm is surrounded with wooas, and situated at thebae of Wait'eMonot- requiring a tW-'O-_0 minute-in the _tcam c:ve to reach the city ol Boston, and Isbut a slort distance from the stores, sebco's, churches Post Office, boise and steam cars, <_c , whileat the same time it Is aa retired, and tne scenery as wild, as at-tbe White Moun- tain.. "Here first,beneath the hawthorn bush, The spring flower scents the ^aJe." Mal'rp is a beautiful and thrivingtown, and tbis sjot above ail others, is conspicuous tor its cbarms ot rurM scentry; and ita nearnessto Bost in ctrtai.ly commends it to gentlemen 1n the city seeking the go d old fashioned comforts cf afarm, atd where rur_l sw eetnes3 aai qnistude are su*>siitufed for dust and confusion. Tfrms Moeralsn>l declared at?ale. $300 to be paid on the spot. For fur htr rartlcuUrs inqalie ot the auctioneer, Cajsleave the depot of the Boston F-tio Maine hailroad for 0*k Groye sta Ion, near the premises, on iheday of sale, at IH ordock, P. M. A lirciteu number of tickets may oe had oftho auctioneer. Manure,Farming Tool*, Cart, <__e0 Immediattlv afterthe sale of the farm will be sold I Florae Cart, Plow,Harrow, Cultivator, Grndsione, and several core's of Manure, &e, ts myl6 ~~By~GEORGE b. hiohborntOffice, No. 1 Scollav's Buldlng. Three 3-atory substantial and thoroughly nulit Brick Boues, >osF 1,Ss and 3 Napier h.i-cet ph.ee, recently put In good repair* Napier street has already been extended,and will be extended from Leverett street to Poplar Btreet, which wirl greatly Increase the valueof estates In this locality. These houses have been rented for about $9f0. will be sol--! onFRID&Y,


May 19, at 12J_ o'c'oca P. M-.c-n thepTcmlses S100 to be paid on each house at the time ard placeof sale. Contaiiiing 9 rooms eacb, 3 cellars each, water carried to third story in eacb, and suitabletor 3 or 4 ___.families each. Bere chance tor men of larce or sm_U means desirous of investingtheir money in safe, reliable and excellent paytotr property. Will ne sold >o<ether or separate, aspurchasers may d'is're. * nil particulars of the Auctioneer, GEOKGE K. HICEuORN. ta myl3 FAST lift-J'OA. Tiro-story House on Beeciand Court, rear of _Vo 199 Fverett Street. On 8ATTJEDAY, Mjy 20, at12 o'clock, on the premises. $if0 to belaid at the time ofs*le. The Houê is weil Brrar-ged Pt twnfamilies. Full particulars of .GEORGE R HICHUORN"._________ts myI3 JAMAICA _T. IV, Beautiful Fstt-tt*on the corner o OrefrnwrtiM. avenue and Sbawmut avcvuiii three m!.i_- utes' vralfc Irons Steam CarsHorse Cars pa*s the bouse. Will be .old on SATURDAY, Mav 20, at 5 o'clock P. M-, on tbe premises,without reserve 200 to be paid at the time oi sale. >___a The bouse has drawing room, connected byt '.Wing er?w doors sitting room, dining room, kitchen and ten -i!j5___ c-i.aets on tr>e br-t floor; fourchambers a_.d seven closets <n tbe sec nd flrfor -_H m th mn*t perfect order. The house is urovi.fdwith spring and well water, ga% gas flxtuit.. niTtane, Ac. Ac. Trie grounss ate bea^tiiutly adorted withf'utt and ornamental tree and shrubs, and contfin abou' 19,000 (set of lard. There is on the estatea new Stable, with mo'ttn appiiinces, with harness room, ben house, Ac. 'fo gentemen in seafeb ofa residence in the vicinity of Boston (this estate being cn'y five mPes from bt.te streei) this ea:e p-eênts an opportunity that se1d m cccan, as tae ov.ner h.^s mstruo*ea the Ancnoreer to sell this ?i)Iendia eetate to the bijiht-sc oidder. Tbe bout>e wi'l oioi view everj u*teruu"U uiiwi-aie. tui i---:-tlcntars ot GEORGK R. filCHBoRN, ts myll Substantial 9 1-S Htdry BrleK EKouse and Luud No. 59BlHerica street, leadlns trom Causeway street) and valuable f_ot ot l_and adJuiDiDKc Will oe sold onTUESDAY, May 23, at 12 o'clock P.M., on the premises, to the highest oidaera. Can be rented for -too.%0 to be paid at the time end place of sa'e. Cnnrflins 15 rooms In good reoalr, ___.tritn thecu8'om?ry ennvenivj'-ces. Full part_caiw.rs ot the Auctioneer, GEORGE R. HICatfORN. ts rnyl5 J>eliaMe Houseand Land No. lO Fndlcott Court, leading from Icndicott street, owned and occupied by Wm. Moore.Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, Mav 24, at 12* "clock, on tbe premises, without reserve $'M to be paidat the time and place of sale. Contains 9 rroms in good repair, admirably ar rarged for two farolHes.Kali particulars of the Anc .tloneer, Gt-ORuf. B. llicaBUBN. t_-myl5 CANBRIDPOBT, At Private Sale. MValuable estate for investment, occunansy and lm* ppovemsntikn-wn as the Renjami- Jones estate, afew steps riom the Universalist Oburch, modern built ng house iu prime order; stable, carnage houseand outbuildings, with i7,-*8 feet oi luid, with ac extensive an6 pfodnciive orchard on the grourds,with magnificent front ages ot 100 feet on Main street and 83 *eat on S*ate street; consideredone of the best locations foi st^re purposes or dwellings laCambridgepcrt; can r>e divided intobuiloing lots to great advantage, wm tte sold at a great bargain. Fu'! particulars and plan at theoffice ot OÔRS K. RICH- BORN, the Auctioneer, No. 1 Scoliay's Buildings. _______________________tt_____________________apis By JOHN H. DRAPER & Co., Auctioneers. New York. SEW lOBK. Sale ofGortrntm nt 'Vessels. OrAKTESMASTEK*? OFFICB, ) New Yt rfc. May 12,1885 j On FRIDAY, May 19,


1865, Mr. J. H. DRAPER, Auc- tioreer.will sen, at 12 o'jiockM,, at Public Auction, at Tier 36 North river,Steamship C AHAWBA, 164* tons. Steamship DETKOIT, 398 tons. _ .And immediate!? afterward, atPier I! North river. Brig DK*GOON, 250 tons. Barqoe VOLTTGEUR, 383 tons, Terns of Sale Cash, inGover^m^nt fonts only. Veriiissi.n to inspect thesj vessels can be obtained en application at ibisoffice. STEWART YAN VLIET, uy.3 5t Brevet Brigadier General, U. S. A, By ELIJAH PERUY, CAUCriOSEER,South NaUck, Mass. T. u*t.pi Sale ot Seal Estate at Auction In Dover, Norfolk County, Man. Will besold at nubile a.ction on SATURDAY, May 20, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises. tThat well knownUpbam or Aaroi Whiting estate, containing about I?5 acres of orchard, tillage, mowing, rasture endwoodland. The___ al home lot, (tee house having b;en recently ae- stroyed byfl;e) with tne barn,sheds and corn douse, and about 3' aci Bf of the be at land, in lading the orch.rJ, garden, and a t-plendid trout broofc, wi'l be sold in one lot, or mr,re lidtsred. This is a ve>.v desirable location fora person doing business ii: the city, beingml^ five minutes' walk frotn the depot ot the BostonandNewYaik Air Line Rail- road, 15miles from Boston.convenient to churches,school and pc&toffice The nalarce will be sold in lots oi f'otu ft to 20 acrep. Persons >n want of a beauttfnl countryresidence, or ee*kiLg investment, arehnvited 'o ezainmethe piemi- ses. _o/ pattlcclars apply ts JOEINETOB^S A CO.. corner of Kiloy aag water etretis, or to Elijah Perry, Auc- tioneer, South tfr.ick, SsTh*my6 e2C n COMMERCIAL. jOMETIC MABKETS. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. May 17, ^For three days )Cctton Tbe market has become heavy, aad the sales indlcatea declino oi 3 @ 4c ^ ft since Saturday.The demand has re light, and the cuotateons attbeciose wero aomewr at nominal. The sales for thethree 0-y. are 3100 bales. We quote: KEW TORX OLASSCTIOA-IO-f. N Or team Upland. Florida. Mobile.& Texas. Ordmarv................33 3? 33 35 Good Ordinary.,,.......42 42 41 3 Middling ..,............49 49 49iO Gone Middling....,.....53 5* 53 53 Middling Fair...........56 56 56 56 The receipts have been fromMatamoras 40 bales; Nas- g-u, NP, 7; New Orleans *S-7; beautort NC, 21 \ Baltimore 78s per Railroad18.-B; North River 83. Total 308? bales. Toral rmD>rt since 1st inst 5503 bales. Total Import since1st Sent 2"l,384 bales. E_rport rrom 1st to 16th May: 18*5. 1864- Cottcn. 'jales..........,...................... ,386 4482 rShippfng List. &W vOiiK, May 17'. Flour 5 @ 10c lower; sales _00 bbls; State 58-@*6 70:Southern dull; saie. 600 bbtsat 87 15 12; Canada 5 @ lOo lower; sales ,'00 obis at 6 35 @ 88 ?5, Wheatdun; siU-s 10.300 bosh; Milwaukee Club $1 36; winter red Western (poor) 8140: amber Michigan SI70. Com 5 ta 10c l.wer; salts 23,100 bush; new mixed Westf rn 80 @ 85c. Oat? 5c lower; Canada 41@ 45c. Beef lower. PorkJower; sales 7800 bbls; new mess 823 @ 23 50. Lsrd heavy. Butter dull; Ohio14 23c. Whisky lower; sales 2lI> bbls Western 2 06. Cotton heavy; sales l'ttO cales; middlings 49 @50c. Sugars dull: sales 300 hhds; Musc^ysdo 103_c. Coffee active; sales 4000bags Rio on-pri- vateterms. Naval stores dull. Petroleum dull. Freights io Liverpool dull. By PORTER &< KNIGHTS, COffice447 Main street, CamoridgeporL) '.'*' Double It well lair If nee, with Stable and 5t*Oit Quan; feel of -Land, situated on Erie Mi ee, ano beinir the 5th flouse trom Maga- zine stieet, Cambridseport Will tesold at Public Auction on SATURDAY. May 20, 1865, at 4 o'clock P. M., on the premies Thia estate ispl^asaritiy situated and in a good neiglwwhood. Each Uou._ h-s seven well-arrange- __rooms, good


cellars, water, and there Is a large $tat> e on the pr.miscs making it a uealraole esute to occupyor for investment ard is so d cniv on act-cunt of the present owner's lemoval to a distant mate.Terms easv, as 81350 caniemain on mortgage (or a term;f years Tte premises can be examined aiyday before the s*le by ai-p yiog at .he house. U0 will be required to be paid at time of s_le by tbepurchaser. Sale positive to tie bighest bidder. Fur- tbei partiuuiarsot J. L, POKTER, the Auctioaee'.______________te___________________myli ^By 8AMTJEL HATCH. {.Office So. 10 Water street, corner ofDevonshire strett. Eleiant Furniture, a ulendld and Nearly >ef t*Kl n JstUlarn Tble, Superior safe,Iiidlttn _*on>, Karmt-c roo.-, Wagon, Cart, Ac* Ac., a* tbe Mor*ee Ct-ray PUce. "*o- Du_tom Hill,Pewifti. On MO_5 DA Y M y .2, at 10 o'c'oek A. M., AU the I'ur ltore ot the house, consisting oi elegantarge size French pl-tf m'rrc-s; tuits of rich lirusseis cvoets; heavy Seotch gray onier ctrpe'p; rtch'ycarved cnuches, lolliiig, oong^ngcainoie and crawing room chairs; a rich ar1 ccMly carved din>ngr om suit compete, ri nsi-tng ot sheavltt gsmB csrved sideboard in ^lacfe walnnt wiih marble lop,a rich dicing *bble to mu;h s'ts of arm anaott^r chars cove.'ftt tn leaiher: several superior suitscomplete of rich black wa'nnt and other chatnee? furniture; hair n aitre.-jess; chamcer cupets; stairand entry eo ; window shades; kitchen uten-ils. Also ; splei-dtc I'heiau bdliaid tab s, nearly new, com-rleie w1th.bnii_, cue^, mac^s, counters, *c ; a valuable bens''sat-t*; a supeiior In lar. pony, per ect'ykind, sound ai d ten tie, has traveled hi* 100 miles a day; superior horse cai- ; a lot of farming io U.The horse cars pass toe foot of tbe avenue. ts-mvU. ~~BY X"H."liBSTEZL 121 PEA JtL STfiBET. Hoots,Shni*H ano RroiraD* at Auction. Sales on WEDNESDAYS, Iir_nedlately at the dose of _3. M. zanders& Co.'s s.les. BY 8. KABDIN"&ncS0; fMores 37 and 3s Pear' street. T. C. WEBB...................,Aucnot_M*.rtonts; Shoen and BrofftBl* r.very WF.DKE3DAY, at 8K o'clock A. M. loots, shoes avd ^roeans- BILLSC oi Tten Offie*, Knabur *oi_fi. 51 U apM illBKIKOE MABKST-SfayU. Reported for The Boston Journal.-MOTJNT 07 LXVB STOCK AT MARKET. Cattle, Sheep. Swine. Th>*week................,............ 626 8_L477 Last week........UW................. 473 1048 6*0 One j oar ago. May iS................15-. 1500 662 Pricesof Market Beef Extra 913 50 @ S14 00 first quality SIS !3 25: second quality til 50 O fllOO; thirdquality Hlf0 Prices of Store Cattle Working Oxen. V pair, $90.1250. Mi'.h Cows and Caites, from#36, 45 (at $ns. Yeuriingsnone; two years old 30 40; three years old a .(i & 45. Sbeeoand LambsPrices in lots $2. 4 @ $4 50 each: extra 9%. *8 @ *to. or froe 5 & @ 10c W in. veal Calves from $S& 99. tfTJHBEB FSOH EACH STATS. Cattle. Sheen & Lambs. Calves. Swine. New ilampe-ire. 60..........*I0 .................. Varment........ 194......... H90.................... Massachusetts.. 59..........205....................New York.................US.......... Western.........If8.......... 179.................... 100 Canada..........250..........48....................377 Total........*6-6 -82. 1200 7n Bi-.es7@7Hc9)I, Tallow 7 @ IHc IB . Pelts 2 m %% each.Calf Skins 11 @ 18c % fb. N B. Beef Extra and first Quality includes nothing hut the best, large, fat,3 tall-fed Oxen; second quality includes the best grass-fed Oxen, the best stall-fed Cows, and thebest three year old Steers; ordinary consists of Bulls, and the refuse of lots. Sh^ep Extra includesCossets,and whan thoseof interior qualitv are thrown out. There were 4 cars over the Boston andMaine and Eastern Railroads: 46 over the Boston and Lowell: and 86 over tbe Fitchbur.. Remarks


Cattle Toere were tt ore Cattle thin last week but oniv about hil or them were irons ttie NorthernStates ard Canada, Tne Western and Canada Cttie were of rather eocd quality, Prices continue tocecliae sales were made from 5< c @ *1 $ ct low%:r thin last week- JB Cook eo'c f r Messrs '"om tock8 Western Meers at 014 50 $} c t ^0 shnnk, some at 914 V cwt 3i ehriAk, -.ad -om 5of ilKVpof-Te-tattiSS-iVcw-,-- sbrlrk,ana9 at$I3 it cwt, 3f>shrink, Shaw & H. -mersold4 Northern Oxen of good firstqualitv at 9 4 % cwt dressed weight: J McFartaud sol. 2'i6<c id quality of Catiada Oxsn at *2 c*t, %sOriufe; C W Rsiley sold '4 at 91' IP cwt. 35 sbiink; J Robinson sîd 4 Ox*n at 912 $1 cwt, C Frercb sold1 Oxen at 9)3 and 2 at 814 $cwt; G W MoKi-on so'd 2 at 911 2a 32 c*t, 35 shriok. Wiiiiair ârdêl* sodoêpiirat 915 ^ cwt, 7*hi:h was the highest price we beard named Sheep f here was a more liberalsapuly oi Sheep than last week. Sales were dull rd prices lo Ter. M __y of t.e drover, said th-ttnevcould not .el at ary priê. We noticed t-te ot tor which 7c wai offered in tbemoimn? but refniotf,and at H o'el c were tot sold. M C Rouniy iold . 1^5 Sheep at 8"^ lb; JP Fooler sold 118 ft 7Wc ^ rbiI* Hsnln^ssoia 10 Sheep *it 96 ^0 58 head: C Buna sold 170 Westf rn wooled Soe^pttat averaged wIfcs at ii-J_c ^ fb. Milch Cows quit* plenty Oê loto? IlOst^re uo_? teat average U*> lbs *oio at 4)c #ft. FKElOHTs, NEW YORK. May'7^ (For thr_>- Freights- Continue verv au'i, and the improved feî_:;>previously noticed h*5 '''ten lost The freight offitings eie unusually Ugbt, but we notice triore doingin thP way of charter?- Thr. engaaetr.e.Ms t tiv iperl, par steamer, m:iude l5o bbls Flour at Is: 720tmsi 'bt-at3d T:-Australia the offer n3 are medarata, rtth cut one vessel on toe berth for Mel- bourneana cv-e tor Svcr_-y, b t* Rritish bottom, loidtng. the former at 3 s (A 35 ana the latter at 35c ^ toot,To Mo- bile tne offerintiar* /u at 20c S* foot Cbartors-Â Norw barque 585 tons, trow. RicMtmc;.oto Brietol, Newport or Cardiff, Deals at 76s: . Br barque, 38'1 tons, to Bordeaux. SUV6-945. a lirebarque to Ciaz, 80,0n0 Stavei 920 (or light culis, and cthe/- ki- ds in nroportcn; a Br brig to Mal-aga, heavy Btav.s 931, a Br brig. 261 tons, to Montevideo anJ Buenos Ayres, Lumber 915; a Br Fob,800 bbi.j, td winfiward Island 80c $ obi; a Br _rig. 235 tons, to ttuevi- tas and back, Msgar 6'c anîMolasses 6 under an_ $3 50 on deck; * ne, 90 tons, to Matanzas and b*ck, Sugar 6c and Molasses ondôk 3 50i a brig, 147 tons, ti Barbadoes and back S2!0; a barque an>i iwj brigs to O^w Ray, CB. and_ack, Coal 5; a s_n t." Mobile aha t.ack 93750, vessel paying all Dortcrarg?8: two schs to Rlchm nd.Lumber 95; twe same voyage, comprt3Sfd H'y tB; one, 143 tons, si_re Bayai* (te &ll; cne. 25'0 ol>Ksame, 25c ^bbl; abrlgtr> Roston, Oak nmberL0; two to Boston ard Silem, Coal i 15; one to Boston.PetroUum 45c; cne irom Amboy to Boston, lion 92 TShincinK List. tout or Scsrow. Thnrtday. May IS,ASRIVED YESTKRDAY U 9 shin National Guard. Brovn, Norfolk. Brig Foster, (ot Boston) D 11, SYork.Sch s C Loud, Cook, Ruitan River. Sou Ocear Ranger, Polard, Philadelnbia. Sch Stephen Hotchkiss,Rackott, Pniia'elphia. Schs Hrmet, Rich, ana Har-iet, Gay. Ellzaêtiport. Scbe Jenny Lmd, Graves, andLea ier, Thorndike, N York. hch Wiesth. walls N York Sch Hannah Willetts Ke'lfy, Jersey City. Sch MW Bite., Floyd, Chilmsrk. RETURN ED Schr Ella, (of Marblehead) Lambert," for Washington D C. Putba, k for rppairs, daviuaiun into and sunk sch B B Foster, (of Macbias> Clan, trom South Amboy,wbile ccming through tteNarrows on Wednesday. CLEARED Yesterdav, P M Barque Warren HaHett.


Ryder Goree aud a mkt. by F C Butman; bnjr Fannie Lin- coln, Collins, Havana, John S Emery & Co: Brbrigs ('on- quest. Minnia. Aj'esford; Charles smith, Windsor: Amer lea, McKtnzle, ^fctou; Br schs JaneMcOougail, McDon- ald, Cow Ba\ : Merlon, McKinnon do; May Flower, w ar- ton, TJverDobls N^, Clark_e Woodward; Arno, wbipple, St John, SB; schrsJ D McCarty Young, Wilmington, nC, Chere5,Ray* Co;E T Mien, Allen, Washington, D C, Kilham, Loud & Cr>; _ M Dyer, Rich do by the same- Po- cabontas.Btin, Philadelphia, H Uaio; Martha, Bak^r, c'o; Vixen, Smalieige Mount Desert; J Co-jlidge, Cool- idge,Trent n; Essex, ttomer. Deer Isle. SAILED Yesterday, wind SW, barque Ka'harine Maud; bng Rolerson,___________ Correspondence of the Associated Press.! HOLMES'S HOLE . Miy 16. P M. Ar schis DanielWeb ster, Emmett, NBedioid ror Boston; Malabar, Weicb, Wil- mington Del ror Bang r, sa'atoga,Pinkbam, i*hii3dei^nta tot lêwburypon; J B Allen, Case, Nantuiket for ihiiaael- pm_:Oriana Smith.Bangorfoido; Oregon. Pratt. Rock- land ior do; Cosm-s, Stetson, do for New York; ?*eiapb, Rjder,Boston 01 Bridgeport. Marv Fmily- Veaze, Bantror tor FsBex, ot; Mars Bill, B.jwden, do for Providence;Iowa, Dodge, d-- tor New London; Medford, Jordan, EHswortti tor do. WiUis Putnam, Cook, Cala stor Providence. 17tb Ar brigs Trindelfn, Torrey Annemesalce River, Md. foi BoetAn or Portsmouth;Frontier, Littl flelc, Philadei' phia (or I'ostcrj; senrs Pt-rasot, Batch, do or Boton: Al- m ra T Rowland,R^yocr. Boston toi New lork; Shooting Star. Marshall, Calais for NYora, Sid bng Frcntier; scars DanielWebster. Paiaaon, and Malabar. 8 AM. Wind SW. In port brig Trindelen: wtc orders; schs VigilantSaratoga, J B Allen. Oriana. Oregon, Cosmos Seiaph Mary Emily, Mais Hill, i-iowa, Medford,and WillisPutnam ___________ fPer steamer Cuba Additional. 1 Ar at Liverpool 3d inst. Star of the Wst, Perrv,NYork; Cephas Starrttt, Giegoy, NOrlean, ; 4th, Moravltn (6). Alton,Portland; Edinburgh), Roskell Newror*: Atmo- sphere, Eves, do: Ameiicen Union, RusseL, A icante: 5tb, Kargrc<o'S'. bridgu.au, >. orfe.;6th, Recovery, S,toad_rd, Philacelptia. AIô ar 3d, Cons*sn*ine, Creeve-, NYork. ^ld 4th Nova Scotlanf--), Brown, tor Montreal; W F store?, Bryant, for NYcrk; 5th, MoneU, Spear, for San Fr-ncbco Also ild5th,Pronontis (sj, for Boston (first boat of Tnayr & Warren's new line1 Cld3d S Blbsher. Anthony, Bostn; 4th, Sim Shepherd, Frisbie Matanzas via Turks Island; Wcoster, Norrfs, New York. ELterfdoutward3d, Columbia, Inell, forPbiladplphia; 4th, New Worlc, Knight, N.ork; 5tn, JSorti American, Cuttingfor KVork Ar verti!ed6th, M'orf-vian (s), for Qubec Uth; China (b), fir Boston 13tb; s"dlnburg(s), forNYork Hrb; KanKAroo (t), fordo 13'h: BTlltiam Tapscott Bell, tor do 8th; City 01 N*w Yoik, Nairn fordo' 3t b; Coboufg'. Gibson, tor Pnila- .e'phla 10th; Lcn_0"d Petraon, or Calcutta iOth ar at Lrcndoi. 4tninst, Crest of tbe Wave, Woodourn Val- paraiso . E W Stetson, Hu'lput. wYork- Cia 4th, Orftfln Bon eBrown, Sunderlancl arid Bombay. AratMumoesSd Maê'lan, Cummings, sat Pr.u.is:o. Ar at Glasgow3d, Confidence. Johnson, NYork Ar at Greetock f>tb Brita-nla (s). Fenler, _ V rk. AratQu ens_own4th.Prince of WaVes, Lawson, TYork* 5tb. 5ovs scotaan(s>, Bro^n, Liveroooi or Quebec (and proceeded);Btlvetia, Prowse, IS rTorl fo_ Li rerpool. B.A J at Woosung Mcb 16. Volunteer, Wnltton, SYork (Sept10> l7th. 1'hilir Nelson, Nelson, 'ar. Francis' o *rat HonA Kona Mch 21, benetactor. Berry, NYork(Nov 16) Verus.. Toeias, do Nov 14) Hid web 17 Ba^tn, fltsgins, Manila: 2lst, Snapdragon, BrUrd,Mnâporf; 22d. Cap-slng-ncoon Ladera. do. Ar at Singapore Mch 25, Alexanaer, Dekker, Batavia. Ar


at Maul main Mch 10, Bacbel. Ford, Singapore. S t Akyab Mcb 30, Saginaw, BouteUe S C Graut, Hlnck-Bryant Gardner; W Q Prescott, Katche'der; Conner, Davis; Elizabeth Cushro" Browns Ellen Sears,Bartlett; Alice Vennard."Sou_g;- *outhern Chief, Siggiri; and Addn -n Slosn, fof Europe, ids. Arat doMch ;, Addison, Sloan, Rio Janeiro. Sid from d' Mch 11 Montebello, Patten, Raacoon; _4th, Ellen HoooKilb.v, Antwerp (not trrtved as Incorrectly reported ; 28th A One, Pctters Falmouth. Fng. At Basse'nMarch 22, Matilda, Blake; Centurion.- Crom- well; Washington, White: Congress, Drink water; Cres-ctut City, Elwell, Antloch, He-ingw*.*, ano Helvetia, Warren, *br Europe ldg. Aratdo Mch iti City ofRancor, E_,a.y, Akyab; Cent-.- ricn, Cromwell, do; Antloch Hemlngwav, do. it Rangoon Mch 2^. EnoenBenner, r-enner:Gcn Step- lev, fc\et4on1 and Enropa, Reed, An EurODO, ldg. Sidfrom StHelena Mc^27, Sasepia, RdndUl MaulmaUi. Ar at Legnorn rtrth ult, Furek*. Dintmore, NYort, Sid rrom Genoaistinst, Eastero btate, rialpin, Quebec; BUndm* Duoley, Barrett, Cardiff; 2d, Alexandrine, Tit- aomb.Lfghorn. Cld at Malaga 29th ult, Henry, Blair, N Tort. Sid iroic Havre ifi Inst, Pyrmonr Vonhagen, CadizAr at Antwerp 3d inst, Marie Louise, Biiard, New York. Sla 5th, P Pendleton. Odlgtlsb, Toron.o idtree Cuxhaven 3d Inst, Ott.eJo, Trnkhaga, Quebec, Cld at RoTtciQum id inst, Isabella C Jones, Shaw,Cardiff. Calcutta. Apl 4 The toltowin? apDearei in *.he public papers yesterday: "Akyao, M, 18 hours:The \mncaii, stio frimbuildestroyeo t>y fire atAk.ab. C.ew saved." f-From Merchants' Excnanee NewsRoom.! PORTLiND-CU&red I7tlt, s,br Harriet Baker- WeYi>eT, Washlngtor, OC. WHALKKS, A letter *omthe lstofflrer of sch Wiioaia Marfrha, Cook, of1* nob, leporu. btrat St Vmcant. CV1, Apl Kk witn 4ybbl3ip&n_220oo wh oil hac lest 15J bh.s wt Oik R-ôrta a: ci . gehr 4bby H brown, of Provincnown,oî>ot stated. s_*oUtE10US' POUTiflt Arat Moltourne M&i-.h i. ship Montgomery Harniltion, Boair1 i."Scvl4>. . . At Buenos Ayres Mch 28, vUps Atala_:ta; Stewart. di=g, for ruaulmairi; Cathar_ae Fr-eman. dlag . barqacs Damon, Crowell. ot. BldêU (I'r). ChurcbLH fie- Arctic ir). wit ftr, (-1 Antwerp.U^,-Geî.eS Br. iBn. o'Brle-U r rn K\orK,ldg fo' Cork +0 otoers; Anoi .Rr) Bearai: L*rrie Wright (Br,.FiLBt, and Sarah a t*_dn.>i> fBi) c*:,-r* ly Antwerp,ldgiMar. A Tro-n (Br). PlcklK___n JJ Mi, di-p. C.vlott-.rBrl Wlfkhi,. trom and ^r rew \ or., ldg; Rate S__Uh(Bt BOton t ;. 8tJ^;1 >-B dl?g,una <Br>,8ewrd *mBost Brj, Betts, w Scott iBr).McLea,0isg; Fnrlque i ry '^_r' r ml ten, Mg; Srt._ Alpine fat) KiPcan ^^^l $*George F-it) VcDonand. roi Cork toi ord.r., ldg. 11 - Serrera(Bi) Havener, disg p_n - barana Prl- HloMcc , ship Charter Oak. Tnkey, QaUe, narqao rn Ttucb^dr-fl Pernambuco Ap *> * ?l.LrnL ani '* id*>ttb- r , fôro NYort or in Janeiro an-i Panama ani i "-; -; an Prince May I, barque Merrir.ac.ToothaXer,ftom Boston, ar same fiy; t>ru B Inginac. Larrawar, for HTort 10 days. ai at Cient'nCBQS Stay 4. schrAbWe Bradford. Freeman Jacmel j 6th. baiifne Eilja, Hollo av, PMladelphiij bnira Maconns. Jordan; R8 iiasaell, Hasseil, and Cotia, Mackie, o; Brif*, Maishail, and Ketile t-er. May, N yont. Sld5ti!. taiQU*Zulina (Br), fhilaaelohiajbrigj i-aragou (Br), S Voit i *ha Marls. Dalay, Boston. Ar at Trlaidad May 4,brig Hiram Aolfl", Iibbetts, Bean- fort, SO. At Noeyiias May *, brW. Thomas Owen, Peaengill, for STort 1 da3 s. ild irons Sagua May 3. bri7 Ho*ild, Davis, Sew Orleans -, 5th, sen Johii A Griffin, Foster,Philadlo_a. did from Matanzas May 6, orias G M Caryer. Treat Car- denas: O C Ciary Parker, Pblla.ae!Dtiia: Stephen E Edff- ett. and ilmtra Coombs, Buchanan, JSTort; 8th, baraui Hampton, Atkins-tr, do.


Ar at Cardenas May 6, barque Topeka, Suudbeig, Ha- tana: brie f.ndrrus. iiasreil. do. Sld6Sh, brlssOrtolia,uooaina;, Boston; Volant, Landsr- ttn, Kew Tort ; F C Allen, Miller, do; Conqneet, HeSdiBBPtiliadelphia. Arat Charlottetown 16th inst. steamer City of Bath. Nickerson, Boston Ar at Qnebec14th inst, ship Peqnot, t>^ij, Warrenpolnt. SPOKEN. ' Mch 8, lat % 26 N, Ion 22 24 W, snlo Oatarlo,Watson, frut. Carol* fej Caicntta. Mch 29, lat 4 ft, len 29 Ws barque Oakland, Bacheldsr, to Bath Feb27 for Sat Francisco. Apl 7. lat IS N, Iod 35 w, Darque Glide, McMullen, from aip- Mcb 23 tor Zanzibar.Apl 9, iat 9 N, ion 3d W, oarqne O Blanohard, Morgan, im NYork Men J8 tor Pernambueo .tpi 23,lat 50 Is, Ion 23 W, 3olp CaIl*onn, Page, from Liv- erpool Apl 15 tor NYork. Aol 24 lat 48 37, Ion It20, ship Jamee Chestbn, Bryan, fm London foi Baltimore. Apl if, lat 48. Ion 8, ship Yorktown, Driver,from London fi NYork. Apl 30, lat f5N. Ion , ship John Bright, Dewar, from Liverpool Apl 2to.t NYork.May 15 l?t 4032, Ion t>S14, barqoe Jasper, from Palermo for NYork. No date, lat, c. 'by an arrivalin tbe Do _tt ship Lizzie Morrow, Boblnsoa, 9 days from Liverpool (Apl 13) tor Bv- tor, ___________DOHEsTlC PORTS. CALAIS Sid 12EB, sen Amanda, Lamson, Providence. BANGOB Ar )84S, schrs MosesPatten, Carlson, SYork; Jamee Bliss. Hatch, and Avon, Parks, Provldeuce: e>axon, -BichaiVs.n, NewHaven, Corinthian, Tapley. FallRlver; Oror,o, Kent; Sarah .tane, Mocroa; iVilham S*evens, Bi- welt,ard Porto Bico, Wentworth, Boston; Bioomtte d, LonbfoioVGloucester; Rough & eady, Achorn, andGolf! Hu^tei, Winchenbach, Salem; Coi HiggiDS. Kendall, SanJ gus; Friendship, Crosby, Marblehead.Boxer, Suttcn,Ips- wich: Mar Flower, Weymouth, Lynn; GenKJeber Turner. New^nrvport Cld i5th.schrs Ellen Hodsdon. Hodsdon, Providence; Of- toman. Dodge, Newport'; Alert, Monson; Henrj"Chase, Toirey; Orontes, PecKer, and New Zealand, Wiachenpaw, Boston ; Coral, Kent, Hyannts:Columbia, Oros&j , Boxbn ry: UeUnMar,Kencb. and Betsey Pierce. Billings, Slou- aTJGTJ^TA MF tnport Uth, schrs Gov Cony, Brown, and C W Dexter, Eastman, tor Providence. POKTLANB Ar I6tb,schrs Palos, Wooster, Elizabeth" port; George Brooks. walHce, snd George Emily, Har- ris Boston;Brutus. Dodge, B&ngor tr-i Bo.ton; Marv Hall. Poland, KoLilana for do | Oaniel Williams, Hunt,do for N York. Cln bsrot-e N M Haver, Haven, Cienfuegos; brig Yo'ant. Cottrell, Washington, WestWind, Harrington, Philadel- phia; Ida L Howard, McDufge, Provldence- Sld Oaroae N ai Haven:orlga Reaper, P E Curtis, PORTSMOTJTH-Ar IStb. brig .Julia E A'ey, Weeks, NT York : schr? Georgia,Gllchrlst, and Louisa, Sanders, i'bila- deiobih; F N <a. More;-, G.or^etown, Sid schr NantUus, i illstury,Rociriand GLOUCESTES Air 15th, sail N Haivey Bearse, Phlla- delDhia. new BEDFOKD Ar 17th, schEllen Rodman, Bowman, NYork. FALL BIVER-Arl7th, sch JuiiiSmith, Orlando, Phila- delphis. Ar atSeaconnet Point 16th, sch Jane FUb, Harris, Calais for Providence. NE WPOKT-Ar 16th, bilg Bobln.Hopkino, Cherry field lor NYork; schs Union Pendiecon, and Ma-ia Louisa, Kjbto- son. Rockland fordo; Emulator, Harding', Chatham for Hartioid; Adeli, Howes, Dennis for Norwich; D N Iiich- srdf,Sesrs, Cohas; 3t Narrows fcr Hudson, NY; J ai Free- map, Rider, Fall River for NYork ; Hannah EChave, Pra't, Middletown, Ct, for Boston; Mary Shteks, Manson. Gardi- ner for NYork; Rising Sun,Smith, Jonesborofordo; Rat.n, Curt s. Ellsworth for do; Python, Closson, Br joksvillefor do; DanielWilliams, Hunt, Dix 1-land, iio, for Baltimore; Alfred Barratt. Corirlsb, Poftlsnd lor Troy. Ar 17th, sebs


Kuth Thorn,s, Wlrs'ow, Bangoi for NYork; Fume, B&ker, Providence for do; Pauline, Freeman, NewYork. PROVIDFNCE Ar 17>b, barque IScbeffield (Br), Robert- son, Muscat Jan 9, Zanzibar Feu 24; schCuarm, Chase, Bal- timore _ NEW YOBK Ai 16th, brig Beaver (Br), Warren Port an Prince, 15 days; schsMargaret, Pendlbton. Macbiaj; f.tzzie, Glov.r, Augusti; Roxanna Burley, Williams, iaunwii; Iola,TaylorProvincetown. Sid 16tb, barques Campanero, JohnKerr. I HI) ADELPHIA Arr 16tb, sc>>rs Royal Oak,Benon. Frsnllin. Me; Geo W Whistler, Phin-ey, Boston; Alioa, Lunbert do; Youdb Teazer, Mortoa.Cape Ann; American Eagle, ?haw, Fall River, (and cld for Providence); S Lond, Splr.nty, Norfolk. Cld16th, briits Fanny Foulr e, Swato, NOr'eais: Open Sea, BabbWse. Boston; tchrs Mary K Smith, B;irre't,Cienfue- gos: Bcsanna Rose, Buigess, Boston; S Washburn, Green, Prove1 ence. Went to sea 12th,barqno Volant, for Remtdios; brig H- mance. CapirHsyilen; 13th, John Chrystal, Sa&u*: C/- cloie,KevWest. BALTIMORE Ar 16th, Julia Anna, Harding, Boston. jFvrmnaal.________ N~ EXT NOVEMBERCOUPONS BOUOHT, In view of the prospeet of a .still greater reduction tn the prlce.cf gold durfrgtoe next few months, parties wishing to realize In advance can do so to a limited extent, uton apil'eation to MATTHEW BOWLES & CO., t) Siate street, tf_____________________mvl6 T O ^ A JEFFRIES,J . . NEGOXIATOR OF MOBfTGAflES, AND AGENT FOB THE PURCHASE, 8ALF AND LEASING OF BEALESTATR. Wo. l. Oltl *:xcn_Bes 8<S?MWbi&>"itret,t, References: Hon Wm. Sturgis, Charles Amory, Esq..J. T. Coolidge, Esq., Charles G. Coring, Esq., J. S. Lovering Esq., James H. Beal, Messrs. Reed, GardinerCo. ^ 8. SEVEN THREK-TBNTHS NEW LOAN. TOE SALI IT SPENCER, VILA A OO., GOVEBNMBNT AGMTrS,p M 4w__________I . Congress St.. Boston, BOUNTY MONEY AND ARREARAGES OF PAY ferHar ofSoldiers dying In service? Pen- sions for Widows, or Children under sixteen, or Mothers .f OrphanSisters of men dying in the Army or Navy ; invalid Pensions for Soldiers and Seamen woundedor disabled sy sickness contracted in service; Prize Money, Bounty Money and Pay to men lostin the Albany, Levant, Cumberland and Congress; and Land Warrants for 14 days service in theWar of 1812, Florida War, and Mexican War procured on application in person or by letter to H.WOODMAN, No. 21 Railroad Exchange, Court square, Boston, who has an agent at Washington,and makes no charge unless successful. Land Warrants boughi and sold and Wtstern Titetpaid.References. His Excellency John A. Andrew; CoLwm J. Dale, Surgeon General of Mass.: E. D. Brigbam,Captain C.S. D.S. VolunteerV____________V________________aui SEC ONI) NATIONAL BANK (Formerly "Orsalte,"; NO. 86 STATE STREET. C. S. TREASURY AGENT AND SPKCIAL AGFJJT Of JAY COOKE FOR THKDISTRIBUTION O? THE POP- LLAR T-a TREASURY NOTES. Notes ot Jane IS on hand for dell erv. Thefollowing table shows the value of the several 4s- ncminations en each day: aso. sio. s.-.o. niooo. May11..........49 65 99 30 496 50 9910(1 12..........,9 66 99 S2 495 60 99S >" 11........ 49 07 99 34 46S 70 99340 15..........49 69 99 38 496 ft 993 8(1 16..........49 70 99 40 497 09 994*) 17..........49 71 99 42 497 10914 29 18.;........49 72 (9 44 497 20 994 4* 19.........49 7J 99 46 4*7 30 99160 29..........49 74 99 4S 49740 994 89 JAMES H. BEAL. President. ANDRBW J. LOUD, Cartner. Boston, May 1,1865. tt myl ROBERTSMITH'S PSILABELPHIl A_m CELEBRATE!* T. J. DUNBAR & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOK NEW ENGLAND, OO<fe IO Broad at., and C13 Washington st. _______________________TuThStf __________________aplJ A SURE


PROTECTI ON AGAINST MtJUTMNfci. Aa many buildings bavins litrhtning rods attached to them havebeen struck by electric flnld, it is no wonder thatlailh is shaken as to tnose precautions. Tne rods putuo by the subscriber, who commenced as a papll to the celebrated Dr. King 1:11835, ard who basde- voted his whole time and study to the oustness na to thai present date, have It no one instancefailed to protect the building upon wh'ch they have been placed, and the ives of the irmates thereof.All kinds of structures both public and private, including arsenals, powder magazlaes, Ac, have stoodtne severest tent, in the most exposed a-tuations, as bis raDj certificates will testify. Not a singleperson or bus ing has been injured under his preventives. Lives ard property are always safe fromlightning In huiiaings haviirr: 'is protective rods. Ordet-i by mall, or at 65 Cornhlll, will be thaokrullyre- ceivedi id the erection ot rods personallv directed. my2:____________T_Th31m_________WDL A.OBCUTT._ VmERIOA.N- PILE COMPANY. Pantncttet, Rhode Island. MANUFACTURERS OF CAST STEELFIL&J O* KVKEY DESCEIrTION. The tiles mads by this company are n anctactareiexafu siveiy fromtbe. test English steel by most exefm-*e* workmen, and are offered to the trade as a first classarticle. equal in every respect to tbe hest Etiglijh OTan's. Ordtrs resaectfuilj soictted, and piompflyatteod-iJ to, TuThS3m ap 2_ c LARK'S LINEN HOSE. FIB* KSfalSEfa, FOBOE PXT-P. GARDES USSS, 40.Warranted Not to aflldesr. At a to stan-i a Pressure of Tt'O Pounds per SoBars Incn> Costing lessthan half the price oi Leather nose. FOR SALE BY JOHN CLARK, OO Milk street, Boston. ^l:i^"iZ^o^^} ____?^*l- OBACCO! . TOBACCO I T i?n_ new e*o__-~> TOBACCO WORKS. AXXAMS, BATCHELDER & CO.,SUCCE3SOE8 TO GEO. T. WATsBHAK * CO- MANUFACTUBF.RS OF FINF.-CUT CHEWING AN* SMOKINGTOBACCO. Salesroom and Office, 5 tinatlias. row, Boston, We manufacture all gvades oi fine-cutTobacco, and put up in the various stvie packages, including a saperior article of Killicklnlck, Iu oneand five pound oundlea. Kbpecial attention is called to our "Best Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco. ill meetwith prompt atten- U3U ct

II 4 S$00i0it Sounwl XHOItSIJAY BVENINCi MAY 18. EVMM EMM, AMUSEMENTS THIS DAY AUCEVENING boston MfTSETiM-Tremont street near Court strew. Ogarita Popiln* ibe Question. tbf/0NTTHEATRE studio Building. 1'iemont at. Kr.oitles' inmant'c Play ot lb' wife. MOKKIH BROS., FELL &TROWBKIDOE'S OPERA flOCSE Washington street. Ethiopian Minstrelsy. aiRLODEON Washingtonstreet, near Boston Theatre. Etl.'er, the Magician and Conjuior. HOWARD ATBENEUM Howardstreet, neat Conit. ttaebe 1 Mattto Falcone itoNTON THEATRE Washington street- near west st.Pramattzaticn ol Dr Homes' Novel. Klsle Vennei. BUCKLEY'S SEKENADERH'NEW MINSTREL HALLcor. Summei and Chauncy streets. Ethiopian Mintreis>. aHDBEWS HALL-Washlngton street, nearMummer. Cottrn & Murphy's Onllfomn Minattels. APOiLO GAB DEN 572, 574 and 576 Washingtonstreet, ferforu'ance every evening. BOSTON AND VICINITY. Trouble In nt.ouslana. The telegraph hasmentioned the fact that Gen. Banks, as Commander of the Department of the Guli, has summarilydeposed Dr. Kennedy, Mayor of New Orleans, and put in his place Col. S. M. Qufocy, of the T8d 0. S.Colored Infantry. The New Orleans Press shows some dis- crepancy in accounting for the change.


The True Bella's explanation, which has already been substantially given, is, that the late M ayorwas not a reliable Union man, and was using his office to the promotion of rebel interests. TheTribune represents the whole thing as owing to an ill-advised attempt to cut down the wages oflaboters, who applied in large numbers to Gen. Banks for redress,1; which finally came in the shapeabove mentioned. But the New Orleans Times gives still another and more circumstantial account,connecting the Governor of the State with the difficul ly. The latter officer issued a proclamation,affirming that the resistiy of New Orleans contained 5000 names of persons who did " not possessthe qualifica'ions required by law to become voters in this State," and ordering the old books tobe closed. In pur- suance of this, the Mayor ordered the Chief of Po- lice, Mr. Kavanagb, to closethe office of the regis- ter ; but Kivanagh refusing, was removed by the Mayor, whose own removalfollowed soon after. If this statement be substantially correct, it would sf em to follow that there isstill a conflict subsisting between Gov. Wells and the Military Commander of the Department, whichmay yet have a public development. The presumption is, that there is some tuisoundness in theState authorities on the great question of suffrage. Some light will be thrown on the subjfet whenwe learn the charac- tei of the Governor's objections to the five thousand names mentioned inhis proclamation. It has been conjectured that the names may have been either those of coloredmen or of Northerners now resident in New Orleans. The Treatment of Guerrillas. The gen- eralorder of the War Department, directing tbat a'l persons east of the Mississippi liver who are foundin arms against the United States or committing acts of violence against the United States afterthe first of June will be considered guerrillas and be punished with death, will speedily put anend to tbat kind of warfare. The well disposed residents of the Southern States will unite with theUnion forces in bringing any who attempt t) keep up an armed organization for the purpose ofcommitting acts of violence to summary punishment. __________________________ An English Estimateof President John- son. The London Spectator of May 6 has a long article on our new President,which commences as follows: f " A very original, very determined, it may be. vury aatiserpne, butunquestionably very powerful man, has succeeded Abraham Lincoln. The pubbo in this conntry oasbeen deceived as much by the formal ulti ranee ol Mr, Johnson wt en accepting the Presi- dencyas by the aco;dent which threw such ridicule over his inauguration in the euborJinate oflioe. Thisis no leebie ruler, sure to be a tool in tne hands of his jecietariee or the parties around him, anymore tban It is a drunken rough elevated bv an accident arid in- capable of an idea, but a strong,self-reliant man, ac- customed to rule, and to rule in a revolution, with a policy as distinct as that ofthe oldest European state-- nan, and a will which, be that policy wise or rash, will assuredly makeresistance to it a most dangerouJ task. There U no single point in oolitics which it is so importantto Englishmen to understand as the character ofthe American President; they cannot afford acond mistake such ss that committed about Mr Lin- coln, and we have passed hours in studying thespeeches ISA 'BSE1 Pt M*>Jfcg$-M-a'w*ntw ** *>oo. 'J he more we have reatfTiie more strongly hasthe conclusion grown on us that ttn now American President is one ot the most individual met-


on the continent a ruler who, what* ver els^ Up. may do or If ave undone, wi'l most assuredly ru'e;who will borrow knowledge, but accept advice only when it harmonizes with his own preconceivedconvictions." Sentence of a Notorious Thief. John Eorbes, alias John Dunnakio, a notorious thief whowas pardoned out of the State Pri on aftr serving out twelve years of a thirty y ears' sentence, to jointhe army, deserted from his. regiment and re- suned Ins old thieving habits in Salem. He was caughtand put in jail, and while waiting trial very nearly succeeded in making his escape. He was tried atNewburyport this week ana was sentenced by Judge Lord to twenty j ears' imprisonment in the StatePrison (seven diys solitary) for the lar- cenies aad at the expiration of that terra three years addilional(one day mlitart) for the attempt to break'jail making twenty-three years in all. ExtraordinaryKbligious Manifesto bt the Czar. The Vienna correspondent of the London Observer says: 'The Czarof Kristin has published an encyclical letter. ana distributed it among the Russian priests, with ordersto inculcate its principles upon the minds of the peop'e. Ibe Czar sets forth, in the name of Christ,bis religious principles, extols his own infalli- bility and holiness and condemns other creeds andcal'e them schismatic. Catholics and Protestants are, in his estimation, berrtios and inhdel, and ti> inculcates intern.? hatred agonist other nations. He says Ca'hnlics don't, be'ieve In Christ, bu' inthe Pupe, and he denounces their samts as liars and imposters. Eng- giand. France and Austria aresubjects of bitter invect- ive. The encyclical inculcates the most vehement fanaticism, And ooncludt-s with the praver that the Czar may have health ai.d pnwer, and overcome his cnemiss, and thefaith of holy Russia prevail." Price of Gold. At 10 30 A. M., 180J; at 10.49,1295; at 10.55, ISO; at 11.20,180; at 11.80, 129J; at. 11 40, 129J; at 12, 129i; at 12.80, 129J; at 12.40, 1298. K^- At the session of theSuperior Court (criminal session) for Haropdm county, which has just closed, there was not a jurytrial, all the prisoners having pleaded guilty, or their trial being postponed until ihe next term. JudgeVose said that in an acquaintance of twenty-five years with the Courts in Hampden county, he hadnever known a criminal term previously to pass without a jury trial. Guerrilla Outrages in Missouri.A party of bushwhackers in Missouri lately murdered or wounded nearly every man in a little villageof half a dozen buildings called Kingsville, and then set fire to the place and destroyed it. Eight persons were killed outright. Murders by guerrillas are frequent in the vicinity. Seizure of a Town forDebt. The Cana- dian government has issued a writ to the Sheriff of Lincoln against the Corporationof St. Catherines for arrears of interest due on its Municipal Loan Tund De.bt. The present demandis for about S9000, being the interest due for 1864 only. Be" ' side that, tie corporation is in arrearsfor about $125,000 of other indebtedness to the government E?~ The Burlington (Vt.) Times saysthat about three weeks since, a handkerchief, plainly marked "J. H. Surratt," was picked up by thewatchman in the passenger depot of the Vermont Central Railroad at that place. It was undoubtedlydropped by the assassin on his way to Canada. Kirbt Smith. The St. Louis Dispatch says the addressof Kirby Smith to his army was issued two weeks before the opening of negotiations between himand Gen. Pope, which are now goina on. At last accounts Col. Sprague, of Gen. Pope's staff, hadgene to Shreveport to confer personally with Smith. The Mayor of Concord, N H., has called a public


meeting of the citizens of that city for to- morrow evening, to consider the subject of pro- curing, byvoluntary subscription, a statue of Abraham Lincoln, to be erected upon the State Capitol grounds.The Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer, rebel, ad- vises tbe Southern people to submit peaceably to therule of the Federal government It says tin- have become " an overpowered and armless people,"and resistance is u-eless. Coab- Freights. The market quotation for coal freights from Philadelphiato Boston is now $2 per ton, and vessels ate plenty at this rate. There is not, however, much coalcoming forward owing to an anticipation of a further fall in the price. KT- General Wm. H. Seward,Jr, son of the Secretary of State, has tesigned his commission. Shkspeabe Remodkled. "a petticoat,a petticoat; mi kingdom for a petticoat!" Jeff. Davis. It is anticipated that the largest wheat cropsever raised in Pennsylvania will be ' arvested 'his year. In ihe finest part of Maryland old men join intho opinion liatnever in tl'eir recoil-ction hare they at this sen- son ol the year st en such a luxuriantgrowth of wheat, grass and clover. BCRIMInal Mattrrs. In the Police Court to-day Judge Mainepresiding, the continued case of France A. Huberts, accused ot stealing $240 from the person olMichael McCann, was examined and crested more tbau ordinary interest. McCann, the complainant,testified that he is 66 years old and resides in Stiliman street; that he has been a resident of this citythirty, flve years; that on the evening of the 24tb of April he met the defendant on Green street, andat her request accompanied her into an alley leading out of Goofh street, but that he did not know orsuspect her pur- nose- that while in the alley she filched his wallet containing $210 from his pocket,and he saw no more of her until Thursday evening of last week, when be again met her and followedhci to a house on Uirver street; tbat on the evening on which ho lost his money, the defendant worea striped shawl and dark muff, and he was positive she was the one who robbed him. This w as thesubstance of the testimony for the prosecution. For the defense, the counsel, B. F. Russell. Esq.,called ten or twelve witnesses, by whom he showed thafiMiss Roberts, for several years, had beensteadily and "constantly employed in making pantaloons; that she bad Irom her cnildbood sustainedan irreproacha- ble character tor honesty and industry; th^t she never owned or was known to weara striped shawl, and was always at home at an early hour evenings; and Anally that during some twoweeks both before and after the date of the alleged robbery she was confined to her room in Carverstreet, and a part ot the time to her bed by diptheria, and that her mother died since her arrest, andwas buried yesterday. in disposing of the oase, the Court remarked that the case presented one ofthe most remarsab'e for com- pleteness for the defense in every particular, and he never heard acase where a perlect defense was more fully developed It was a matter of regret tbat any personshould be unjustly subjected to arrest for a orloie and undergo exposure by prosecution wherethere was no stronger proo! nt guilt than in the pie-ent case, but it was clear in this instance, thatthe defendant bad established Per innojence beyond all doubt, and that her reputation would notsuffer from the investigation, and 'he defendant was ordf re<5 to be discharged. Thomas Moley wasfined $30 and costs for stealing $12 worth of clothiig belonging to Paul Bennett. John McCube wasfined $15 and costs for stealing eight ftesh mackerel belonging to Charles Kane. Thomas Reynolds


was fined $20 and costs tor having a lignted lamp not inclosed in a lantern m his stable on Bridgestreet, but appealed, and gave bonds in $200 to appear and prosecute his appeal. Lucy B. Fowlerwaived examination, and was held in $600 tor trial, on th ensrse of stealing $85 worth of dry goodsin the store ot Shepard, Norwell & Brown, on Winter street, and $51 worth of lace in the store ofE. B. Stearns, on Summer street Previous to the arraignment of the accused, Constable Brackett,armed with a search warrant, i isitod a room occupied bv her at 62 Pleasure street, and recovered at!the stolen property. ! wo drivers of rival ice wagons engaged iu a ir.ut.ual fight m Court square thisforenoon, and were brought into Court and dned $613 each. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTONAnother Fatal Accident from the Careless Use ot Firearms, Yesterday a*ternoon, a boy nine yearsold, named Michael Donlan, was shot and wounded so that he survived but three or four hoursafterwaid, by a gun in the hands of another boy ten years old, named Phillip Abersley, under thefollowing circumstances: Abersley was in his lather's house, 6 Comdsn place, pluj itg with the gun,aud had pointed It out of a window and snapped it several times, not knowing tbat it was loaded.It finally discharges, and the contents took effect in the body of the Donlan boy, who was at play inrear of the house, and death re- sulted as beiore Btated. The lather of young Abersloy stall s tbat thegun has been in his house some two years, and that it n ust have been loaded when he first receivedit, but without bis knowledge, as he had never loaded it, and as long ago as the 1m ol July, 1863,he snapped several caps on the lock, and no discharge lollowed. Buckleys' Sebbnaders will closetheir hall this week and begin their summer tour, visiting during the season many of the principalcities and towns in New England. Since the Buckleys' have become regularly established in Boston,their success has been great, and they now rank among the most popular minjtrel companies whichhave ever given performances in this1 city. Ibeir entertainments are in many respects of a higherorder tban those given bv many similar organi- zations, their music is especially good, and theirjokes and witticisms, while tbey amuse nnd provoke laughter, never savor of vulgarity. We cordiallycommend this troupe to the citizons of those town3 which it i* to visit, and can assure them that ifthey wish to pass a pleasant hour they will be suretobave their desires gratified by witnessing theinimitable comical performances of the Buckley Brothers, aud listening to tbe cbaiming melodiesoi their company. Musical Fbstival. The all-absording topic of remark at the present time, especiallyIn musical circles, is the grand musical ie-.tival which will occupy the greater portion of next week.The enterprise is one iu which every Bostonian particularly should take pride, for It will be in pointof effort, and We douW not oi success also, superior to anything ol the kind ever given in thiscountry. This it certainly promises now, and we are glad to know that the interest attached to it wasmanifested in a lively demand for tiokots throughout the day yesterday. We assure our readersthai thev will be disappointed it thny make up then- minds that it will be a common place affair.Every one who is desirous to obtain eligible seats during the week must do so at once, or they willbe compelled to take up with a second choice. Tickets for any one concert c. n now be procured otMr. Peck at the box office at the Music 11 hi I. Sudden Death. A man named Timothy Peterson went


into the Dispensary on Bennett street ye-tcrday lor some medioine, and while there as fell on thefloor and expired almost instantly. Coroner Underwood was calljd, and being satis?ed that the deathresulted MM B3vrt*-<tMft3v; ueemed It mraeoeSBary to hold an inquest. The body was removedto No. 3 Friend street court, where deceaseu resided. The New Crrr Hall nnd Franklin Statue It isnow stated on what purports to be good authority, that the statue ot Franklin will resume nearly itsorig- inal site in the centre of the City Hall lot, aud the gtennds will be laid out with grass-plats andflower- beds. The stone and in-n fe'.oe, orivmaliy adopted by the committee, has been retained, withthe two carriage gateways omitted, and as a substitute for these the foot-p*th enlrances will beflanked with stone posts, and the two corners of the lot on School street will have elegant posts,surmounted with lamps, Coroner's Inquest. The jury summoned by Coro- ner Parcher to investigatethe circumstances connected with the death of the boy John Willmoth have returned the followingverdict: "That his death was caused by injuries reoeivpd by baing run over by a Metropolitan csr onSunday, 14th lost., while in the act of jumping off said car in Lewis street, near the East Boston Ferry,after being ordered so to do, or pay his fare, by the conductor. And the jury further say tha* in theiropinion boys or other persons should not be allowed to get on or off the forward platform of horsecars while in motion." Collision. The schooner H. B. Foster was run into yesterday afternoon whilecoming up the Nar- rows by another schooner outward bound. The Foster sank almost immediately,and the other schooner returned to the city fox repairs. The crew of the Quar- antine boat placeda lighted lantern on the spars of the sunken vessel to prevent accident during the night. Hr*Thismorning in the Superior Court, second session, before Judge Brigham, on motion of Hon. Chas. t).Russell, Sanford S. Burr was admitted to practice as Attorney and Counselor at Law in all the courtsoi the Commonwealth. bal Estate Sales. George R. Hichborn sold by auction yesterday afternoonthe Baxter estate, No. 6 Battery street, with the old wooden buildings thereon, lor $1675. JamesG. Sullivan was the purchaser. S. A. Walker sold *he estate of Frederick Uleason, Esq , yesterdayafternoon, for $13,400, to M. B. Sewall, Esq. The Unknown Body Ihe body of the mki!0"a mi.n recentlyfound in the water near Stimpson's dry dock, has been recognized as that of Us.pt. Samuel llin- sonof Camden, N. J-, late master ot schooner James S. Weldon, (and not that of Capt. Weaver, as biforeerroneously stated). Carriage Warehouse. Buyers of carriage s of any variety will do well to examinethe extensive assortment of carriages in all styles to be foiiod at the salesrooms of Wm. P. Saigent &Co., manufacturers. in Sudbury street. {ST* The low prices offered by K. H. White & Co., Winter street,will douotlese attract the attention of the ladies. See advertisement. Efrnt M*nwv- A Gatheringoe Old People. The friends oi Mrs. Betsey Leiand Mason, to the number of nearly one hundred,celebrated ber eighty-eighth birthday at her residence in East Medwsy on Wednesday th 17thinst.There were present lour members ol the' family wfrose united ages reached 336 years an averageot 81. An interesting feature of the occasion was the sinning by the company of an original hymn tothe tune of " Auld Lang Syt e." led by Dea. Daniel Lelaud, aged 85 years, who plajed the violm in tnestyle of seventy years ago. IVorth Cambridge. Barn Destroyed by Lightmng. A Urge bam, together


with sheds aid a stable, situated near Spiuce street, m North Cambridge, was struck by lightningat about halt-past 10 last evening and set on fire and completely destroyed. Two or three cowswere gDt out with much difficulty, but a calf was burned to death. There was a considerable quantityof hay in the barn, which was also destroyed. The property was owned by Jacob Remick. Chat-leatown* A Vessel Struck by Lightning. The mast of a vessel lying at Tudor's wbarl, in ';harlesto,vti. wasstruck by lightning at about 9 o'clock last evening. The mast was completely reduced to splinters,but otherwise the vessel escaped uninjured. Cambruijre. 'The Harvaro College Commemoration.The committee appointed by the Alumni ot Hurvard Col- lege to make arrangements for thecommemoration in bone- ol the students and graduates of the college who have setved in the war,have resolved lhat there be a memorial service in the church at Caeabridge iu the foienoon ict-ycedlately following Commencement day, at which there will be appropiiute religious exercises andmusic, with an address. In the afternoon of the same day the reception of the returned soldiers willtake place, with music and speeobes. Such refresh- ments as will be required are to bs furnishediu the interval. The French Emperor's " Life of Caesar " does not sell well, and the work hangs luv-vily in the book trad e. Ihe satires on the work, however, are very popular, and sell with amazingrapidity. The Emperor of Russia has generously conceded the privilege of smoking in the streets toall who wish to do so. The King of Protsia intends to decorate with orders ot merit all the ladies whohave been kind to the wounded Gtrman soldiers of the army that was engaged in the Danish war,and also those who nave been kind to the widows and orphans of the fallen. In the patent officeat Washington thre is a model of a stesmboat which Mr. Lincoln whittled out of a shiegle and oigarbox. The prominent idea oi the modi 1 was a plan to help steamets pass over snags and obttruotioniin the rivers. It is aesenbed as more strong than elegant. THE GHEAT MIXITAKY OISPLAY. Desiteof the Men to quit Soldiering and Get Home. Ispkcial dispatch to the boston journal. Washington,May 18. The enlisted men of the mighty armies encamped on the other side of the Potomac arenot permitted to visit the city, but thousands of officers are here meeting old military friends,and dis- cussing past campaigns, or greeting relatives who have come here to meet them. Militarymen pronounce it impracticable for the President to review the troops, as there is no place wheremora than one division could be drawn up, and this would require about a fortnight before allcould bo reviewed. So a parade was determined upOE, end the troops will pay a marching saluteto Presideiii Johnson and Lieut. Gen. Grant, who will occupy a stand erected for the purpose ', frontof the White House. The Western troops are anxious to visit Wash- ington, but the men of the Armyof the Potomac have seen enough of the metropolis and would much prefer to go marching borne,while the officers naturally desire to have their commands re- tain their arms until they can havemade rarades at their respective homes. The men will gladly deposit their muskets here and berelieved of the trouble of keeping them clean and oft their weight. They feel that they have, whippedthe reoels, and they now want to get rid of soldiering at the ear liest possible day. Mr. Brady, sent toNew Orleans to investigate the acts of certain military and civil officers, is here, making his report.


Pevlev. THE INHUMAN TREATMENT OF UNION SOLDIERS. The Keaponslblllty Fixed on .Fell llutli andhl Cabinet. New York, May 18. The Herald's Washington cor* respondent says facts have recentlybeen developed which fasten the responsibility for the inhuman treatment of National soldiers inSouthern prisons di- rectly on TefT. Dwis and the members of his government, and that ihe systtmof slow starvation was de- cided upon in Cabinet meeting in Richmond, tbe declared design being toweaken the Union armies by rendering these unfortunate men forever unfit for service after beingexchanged. Ihe Nw -iuint'Sty Proclamation. QUAKTERS I OR JEFF. DAVIS AT FOUT MONROE. New York,May 17. The Tribune's special Wash- ington dispatch says tbe Prestdetit's amnesty proclamation isin type. It is understood that it will proffer the oath of allegiance to all who have served in the rebelarmies op to certain grades, and when accepted to constitute a full exchange and pardon. Those'officers who shall be convicted of tbe terrible cruelties on our prisoners will be punished. An offioerat Washington from Fortress Monroe says quarters for Jeff. Davis are being prepared there. FROMCALIFORNIA. Son Fr.iieUro I Ie-in-ii-tolv.il of a Mexi- can <imml.eli.ner Sheep JOruvera atnr- deredby Indiana. San Francisco, May 17. The vote polled yesterday was over 11,000. The People's partyelected thir candidates lor Mayor, SheriiT, .Clerk, Recorder, Treis- urer, Assessor, District Supervisorsand some proportion of the School Duectors. The political parties elecb d their candidates forSchool Supenntenden t, Harbor Master and Commissinr;jj *e. -^-Api?ia party was organised for localreform after tbe Vigilance Committee exci'ement of 1866. This is its ninth con- secutive triumpn.By the John L. Stephens, from Mexican potts, came Gen. Ochod, as Special Commissioner fromthe .luar. z Government. Ochod was one ot the M-xican prisoners taken by tbe French at the siege ofPuebla, but he eseaped with Ortega and others. A fire last night destroyed property to the amountof $10,000 on Commeroia! street. A dispetch from Los Angelos says that about the 10th of Marchlast, Wardwell and Thomas, accompanied by men employed by them, started for Salt Lake City,Utah, with 1000 head ol sheep, and passed Cam p Cady all right. After an absence of several daysa large portion of then- sheep returned to Hajjtve. Lam Johnson, who has a ranche near CampCady, gathered together 1100 of these 8hep, It Is sooposed the Indians have murdered Wardweliand Thomas aud the men with them. TBE LABOR QUESTION IN NORTH CAROLINA. L(iw'e-"siiessof w<-bl Solder- New York, May 18. The Merald's correspondence from Lexington, N C, says: "Theplanters of the sur- rounding country are greatly troubled regarding the scarcity of hands to performthe necessary agricultural labor, nnd design visiting the North to provide laborers. They say thenegroes are now free and unre- liable and the poor whites are too fazy to work. The involutionof the rebel army has thrown upon North Carolina and other States hordes of disorderly char-acters, who plunder indiscriminately, oaunng a reign of terror and anarchy. The National troops,however, distributed at various points, are remedying to some extent this evil." "V. Brown MeetlaKot the Kentucky Cea- lature Ontragea or Hebel Officers an.it Soldier* Jeff. Bavlt's Efforts to EscapeKelt-1 Officer* Surrendered. Cincinnati, May 18. the Gazette has a special dispatch which savs thatGovernor Brown or Georgia passed through Indianapolis last night en routs to Washington. Both


Houses of the Kentucky Legislature oouvened yesterday. The Houe adopted a resolution directingthe committee on the condition of slavery to revise th^ save code. A committee was appointed toprepare resolutions in relation to the assassination of the President. Dispatches say that the rebelleaders Gaterwood aud Champ Ferguson are. committing depredations on the defenceless peopleof Kast Tennessee. Large numbers of the paroled prisoners of Lee's and Johnston's armies aretraveling through the countiy, robbing and plundering tbe people generally, On the 9th Jeff. Djvis,after dividing some specie among his staff and personal escort, informed those witn nun that theymust lookout for their personal salefy, and taking a few trusty followers, including Benjamin andBteckinride. was attempting to naoh the const when arrested. Basil Duke and several ol bin fieldofficers have surrendered to our forces at. Augusta, Jeff. Davis was expected to reaoh Nashville lastright. ITwenty-lour hundred rebel prisoners at Camp Cfease have laken the oth of allegiance andbeen discharged. feurrendrr of IWore ~R.:bet Troops. To Independent News Room. New York, May18. The Tribune's dispatch from Raleigh says tbe numbor of Johnston's otmy wnich were paroledat Greensboro' has been swelled by the addition of a large portion of Wheeler's commind. andothers received by Maj. Walcott at Charlotte, N. C, and new amounts to 36,971 men; among theseare general office's. The Constitutional Amendment In Kentucky -ITllBl'l H ,.f r|.-ir. fifeVl*. Louisville,Kv,, May 17. Major General Palmer left for Frankfort to-day. It is expected that the constitutionalamendment will be discussed on Satutday by oar Legislature. Major General Thomas will return onI' riday and not go to Wa-nington. Cur military authorities prohibit any disclosures as to the progiessot Jeff. Davis towards Washington. Extensive Foundry Burnt. Philadelphia, May 17. Merrick's foundry,which occupied a whole square on 5th, 1th, Washington and Federal streets, took fire to-night in tbepaint shop in the centre of the buildinns, and most of the buildings on 6th street were destroyed.The room containing valuable drawings was among those destroyed It is Impossible lo es'imHe ther mount of damage, but from the extent of the Are it must be large. The foundry employed 1500hands. From our Regular Correspondent. Letter from Bfew Hampshire. Concord, N. H May 17, 1865.To tile Editor of The Boston Journal: In accordance with the vote of the citizens of New Hampshireat the last November electiodt it will be in- cumbent upon the approaching Legislature to fix uponthe time for a Constitutional Convention and to order the election of delegates to the sa-ne. Tbedoings of this convention are limited to the following questions: To enable our qualified voters inthe military or naval service to exercise the right of suffrage while absent from the State; to abolishall religious tests as qualifi- cations for office; to di minish the number of members rf tbe House ofttepreseotatives; to increase the number of xx embers ol the Senate and to make provisions forfuture amendments of the Constitution. It is quite probbble that the convention will be called tomeet next autumn. Petftinns are in circulation and .will be presented to th* Legislature praying thathonorable body to enact a law giving to cities and towns the right at any legal meeting duly calledand holden for tbat purpose, to re tund to any a* d ad persons who have paid money from tbe'rown funds to procure exemption from the draft the lull amount ol money so paid by them. It is well


known that the payment of money for su'istfiutes has in many insances subjected partie>8 to greatinconve- nience ana distiess, and the object of tbe petitioners is to make us tar as possible a justand equita hie distribution ot the burdens incuned under the various drafts for soldiers. There isanother large class ot me.n who have paid liberally in voluntary conttfbutions for recruiting purposesin order to avoid conscriptions then impend- ing. It would seem that these persons are as fairly en-titled to remuneration as the class fir at mentioned above. Ihe assumption of the war debts of tonsby the Stab' is ame-isure which will be again agitated at the approaching session ot the Legislature.Tne eighteenth annual report upon the ooramon schools ot New Hampshire, which was presentedto tbe General Court last June, has been print d iu a volume o> 364 pages. From It we glean thefollowing statistics relating to the schools of this Stat: Number of districts reporter!, 2828; numberof scholars four years of are and upward, attending school, 83,401; average attendance, 52,826;number between four and fourteen not attending any where, 3140; number of male teachers, 769;letnale teachers, 3262; volumes reported in school, distriot aid town libraries. 71,411; school housesunfit for their ourposes, 509; unsuccessful teiioh ers, 163; monei strictly used tor schools, $244,26362; amount fur each scholar, S2 90: visits of citizens, not including strangers, 82.665: number ofaoudemies aud peruivr.ei: i .school* reported, 61. Tbe sixty-fifth at nunl Oonvtntion of the ProtestantEpiscopal Cburcb in tbe Diocese ol .New Hampshire will be held at Keene, on Weflnesoay, the 81stinstant, F. F. ITW A religions conference at Potsdam, New Vork, recently found a minister guiltyoi disloyalty in two accounts. He had not been naturalized and he took the New York World. TheBuffalo Express aooepis tbe judgment, and says a Christian is bound not only to renounce tir.e fleshand the devil, but the World also. It is reported as a remarkable fact that the late President had nota blood relat'on, save his two boys. Some bibulous chaps in Rutland, Vt., who stole the ether daysome " pretty good whisky " from a cask that nobody seemed to own, found to their infinite hor-ror and disgust, not long after, that the cask contained, besides the " whisky," the body oi a negropreserved tor dissection! The Montreal papers say Canada will have a bounti- ful harvest this yearif present prospects are realized. The passenger station of the l"rovidenco and Worces- ter Railroadat Whit insville was burned 15th inst, It was set on fire by sparks from a passing engine. A train onthe Ptovidence and Bristol, R. 1., Rift, road ran over a man named Mark Smith, between Warren andBristol, on Tuesday, and killed nim. He was driving an ox team across the track. Mrs. Hannah Lesuredied at Wha.'^ly on Friday at he great age oflOl years. She Wi8 bora on the first day oi tbe year, thefirst day of the month, tae first tiay of the week and the first hour of the day. A tree public readingroom has bsen opened at Worcester with ft iuur*. of 10,000 to support it. t When Col, Whelden ofPittsflold was reoruiting for Wfe,lern Massachusetts in 1862, an Irish recruit, being mustered in, tookthe lollowing revised oath: ''I will support Ihe Constitution of tbe United States, &c., y sirree! when Igits mo pay I" a. patriot of no un- common school. The people of Richmond can procure provisionsfor from fifteen to twenty p. r ccnt less than wn can buy them in Boston, and they declare the ratesunrea- sonable. Although active measures have been taken tor the reeaptare of Turner, late warden


of the Libby, as yet nothing bad been beard of him up to the 16th instant. A settlement oi the casesof the thirteen breweries in Alleghany City and Reserve Township, Pa., which were seized by theUnited States Collector, has been effected by the owners of the breweries agreeing to pay the taxesalleged to be due the government, and the costs incurred in the prosecution ot the oasss. Sesmmate plenty in Buffalo at present, and those who demanded $2 60 per day a week ago, are now gladto ship for $1 per day. At a recent sale in London the " Dissertation upon RoaBt Pig," five pages, inCharles Lamb's holograph, brought $66. At another sale a lotter from Lamb, stat- irg his moderate"admiration of the genius of Lord Byron, went for S635. A revolting case of cruelty is reported ashaving occurred in Lawrence County, Tenn., last weak, which would seem wholly incredible werenot the demon o1 rebellion in the land. Two guerrillas drigged an old Union man eighty years ofage out of his honse, oovar- ed his clothes from head to foot with tar, and set them on fire, burninghim to death. A contempoiary argues that Mrs. Jeff. Davis ought to be recognized as tbe Presidentof the Confednrate States, as when ber husband put on her petticoats she had ro alternative butto assume his oh-no-we-nevcr- mention-'ems. So successfully does the money order office workthat it is to be greatly eniatged, One hundred and thirty, niie -ffices were establi-ihed on the firstof November last, tin the first of June 280 more will be established. Tbe amount of money ordersissued last quarter was 8688,462 24, on which Govomme/.t received about $6000. The Rebel Gen.Eaily, it is said, died recently at Lynchburg. Previous accounts had left him there suffering fromrheumatism in the stomach. The excite met t about the Mexican emigration scheme is rapidly dyingaway in New Ifork, Archer, the Vienna comedian, has just got a week's imp-isonment for mimickingM. Von Schmerling, the Austrian Prime Minister, and introducing politics on the stage. A vast amountof damage was done to mill propeity in East Killingly, Conn., on Saturday night last, by the givingaway ot a large reservoir. Three dams were carried away, the floors of two or three factories werebroke down, machinery was left standing all sorts of ways, two or three bridges were destroyed.The emigration from Kentucky and Tennessee into Indiana does not diminish with the approachof peace, but rather invrearei. the emigrante'fromKetttuoky are, for the most part, thrifty farmers,who bring with them some money and a good deal of stock, farming utenoils, household goods,&c, Those from Tennessee, however, are generally poor, and come as laborers. The authorities ofTunis hove been inflicting the most atrocious punishment upon Arab prisoners. Men seventy yearsof a#A Save received as m.any as 2000 blows from a heavy stick. Collector Dnper ot New York in hisfuture appoi.*1*" ments will give the prelerenoe to disabled and discharged soldiers. Right. TheInternal Revenue Department has deoidsd: That a manufacturer is entitled to deduct all taxes paidby him as a manufacturer, either as taxes, or under the head of expense ot business, in h's estima-tion of income. Lieut. Gen. B. F. Cheatbam, one of the rebel digni- taries who lately surrendered,has returned to Nash- ville, bis former place of residence. The expense ot government flvdfthiingnfTJnw have ber n reduced S50O.00O a month by the dischargH of 25 chartered steamers. Rev.Mr. Italian} ot Brunswick, Mo., has acceptod the appointment of State Superintendent of Schools.


Tbe Chine.-e washermen in San Francisco iron their clothes with a sreut frying pan fnll ot charcoal,sprink- ling them by filling their mouths with water, and spirting it dexterously and evenly forth, in afine mist, through then: teeth. A house in Newburyport, occupied by Mrs. Mary Lydston, was struckby lightning on Wednesday evening, set on fire, and entirely consumed. The wheat propects inIllinois are excellent. A building at Mechanic Falls, Me., owned by Drake, Dwinel & Co., was burnt onMonday. Loss $800; no nsursnee. A man who appears to be an Englishman, a lawyer, and who isan avowed rebel sympathizer, was arrested on Monday near Island Pond, about four lest from theCanada line, after a desperate resistance. Officers bad been oo the, watch for him lor several days.The cause of his arrest is not given. The Secretary of the Treasury has signed the last requisitionfrom the War and Navy Departments, and nothing now remain's unpaid except the army. union ofthe land. But mat portion that have formed a union, in which their own peculiar tenets are taught,held their annual meeting on Sunday night in tbe Oli- ver street Baptist Chnroh. The attendance waslarge, tbe eing'mr spirited and the speaking good. SKew York honors herself In no way better tban bye liberal provision she has made lor returning soldiers passing through the city. The large depot onHoward street is tilted up with the convenin-oes of a hotel. The dormitory is clean anil inviting. Tbehospital is furnished with all the appliances of health The table is spread all the day ano, tbe wearysoldier who comes in late at night finds a hot supper lo gre t him on his arrival. On the SabbathDiv uu Service is held by the most eminent clergymen hi the city to a crowded audience, and thesinging cannot be surpassed in any church. Col. Vincent Coliyer is well adapted to guide this noblecharity. Burlbigh. Blockade Runners Returning io Eng- land, The Liverpool Mercury remarks: "Theoccupation of tbe blockade runners being entirely at an end, the fleet so long and In so many casesso successfully engaged In it, are turning their faces homeward again, and daily we hear of numbersof them being off the coast, making for London, Glasgow, or Liverpool. At this port we have hadour full share of them, for on glancing at the list of vesBets lying in the docks, we noticed no fewertban twenty-two of them." ___________________________ Ahotbks Pbizk. Mr. William Mclcaht, No. 106lleach street, has tor Bale A large quantity of Ladles' Eng- lish Gaiter Boots a tfcorcugMj-made, noat,scileniid article being part of the recently sold cirg.i ol t'.io pr'zs steamer Hat, a blockade runner.These Boots, bought at auction, will be sold at extremely low pilces. The boots ate In every way of thefinest qua'lty iu point of style and flniih, and an onpoitunlty is bere presented of making a purchaseat fur below the current ratej of latles' bouts demanded c'sev here. This is io desirable a cbsneethe prltc btlnii so low and tie article so gscd that ev^ry laily In the city b ab.'e to provide herselfelegantly and economically. ipy Coughs, Hoarseness and the various Thmat Altec t ona t j whlcii put-no speakers, military officers and slnceis are liable, relieved by Bkown's Bronsi-ial Troches Hav- ing ad\*ect influence to tr.o affected parts, tbey allay Pnl m uety Irritiitlen. __________ CABPTntosi Cloii*<i-out Sale. The store of the under- fliiinj.' bavins beeu leased to aoother party, they are com petiedto close ont their entire stock at once. Thia com prlsis the most extensive and varied assortmentof Carpet- lojpi, Oil niotbs, Mattings, etc. etc.. in the market, an* will bt offered a! % areat satrttlce


to effect a speedy sale. john h. pray, sons a co, _________41 and 49 Summer street, p^y- To purity,etinrli the blood, and beautify the coin- plex.iui, use Belubolu's Hioult Cohopnthatbd Ftno i Kxtractsaksapauili-a. One bottle egns.li In strength o.e *aHon of tbe Syrue or Doooctlan. J3f~No excuse forgetting wet. or drenching your horses ano harnesses. Everybody can haye a Kubber Ciat, if ap- pliedtor wltklu ten days, as Messrs. H. A. Hall & Co. will Sell Men's Burroer Coats at 94 each, end BubberHorse Covers at 15 each, for ten dats only. Warehouee, SS Ullt street, Boatou. Hol-sr on DwightStrekt. We cill the attention ot onr readers to Mr rl A. walekk's advertisement for the descriptionof a beautliul house on Dwlrbt street ti be sold at auction on Monday, May '22, at Ik o'clock P. M."Tbe Beacon," tho neatest boJr ot the. 8e,.fiiowtn(f the Pause and Cure of Nervous l.l?eases. For sa'etry T. O. WAiKEii, 8 West street. hei-mbold's Ex-fEACi of SAKSAFAHILLA cleanses and renovates theblood, Instils the vigor of Health Into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease.For Moths. One pnekane of Cedar Catrphor used this week la of equal benefit to ten text June,Ofve this a moment's consideration. $5r~ The attention of capitalists fe called to the valuable Sto-eproperty Nos. lifi ard 111 Mil* atre:t, belcnginirto the late Caleb Chase's estate, to be sold to-rnomnr,at 12 o'clock M , by C 1. Hatcb. t3T~ A clear, smooth skin and beautiful complexion fol- 'irw* theuse of Helkbold's Concentrated ""^rim fix ijact Habsaparilla. It removes black soots, ntmplft aud alleruptions of the skin. VST Boys' and Youths' Suit! 2 60, 3 50, S15,1, 4 50, .1, 8 JO, , 6 6(1, 7,1 M, 8, 860, . 10, 11, 1?, 18, 14, 15, IS, II, 18. 19, 20,22, 24, 25,27,28 and 30, at Bennett & Ce.'s One Price House,14 and 15 Dock aquare. W" Elegant New Enmiah Velvet Carpeta In Koyal Ax- nlnster styles, verycbolcu and rare. Also au extensive assortment of best F.Dgliah Brussels, comprising a great variety ofnew and beautiful designs, <*f very low prices, te eloie. John H. Pav, Sons * Co., 47 and 49 Summerstreet. ___________ Lyceum Hah i* BfrooKUNi, We call the attention of out readers to s. A. Walker'sadvertisement for a descrio- tlon of tne bulMlna known as " Br.okiine Lyceum Hall." to be sold atauction on Saturday, May 2a, at 4 o'clock P. W. Also the stable and six house lots lu the tear. BrusselsCarpets at 2 50. UK) pieces marked down to close. Excellent goods, and very desirable. JOHN H.PRAY, SOtSM 4 Co., ________47 and 49 Hummer street. JEy A Cnc display ol Cloths, Caaaimeres andVeatini,s, to te made to order or sold oy the yard, at Bennbi & Co.'s One Price Clothing House, 14 and15 Dock square. LabisS' >"OAL9, Urn quality, sizes iH, 3, and -IK, only SO.cents per pair, .at BrazilianRubber Store, 29 School at. Sboe Buckles ano PATTSftSS. The largest assortment In Boston at 96 Milkstreet WOODMAJS & CO. JL.r ' '""..... MOM"ETARY AFFAIRa. Wednesday afternoon, May 17, lgts. r/ Isan ample natipiy oi money in aaaraet unite iur- ttM( rwauhtpta that riiflcates sbculd be heavy withmonery i Tee GtoTOrpmeBt remit yety promptly'for tbeai jooittlmea several Cays before ttey aredue. Voiemn n-cnangr remain! flrra at I j Ino business is not.Hctive In idvance of steamer d . . Coinws quite sct've In the mornlne at the decline from Tuesday's r,rle*r. Openingai the Board at ISO. Itfell to IibJk, at which bffure t'ltrfc was a bruk demand to cover Bhr-rt sales. n< ..r.Tpenls wereliwer inthescrntng. but <piite active The quotation ol ttlvv-t* eotl s hrouaht ny the Scoria is quite a olssnp.irnncnt. 6S to 64 I: .bout i per cant. lower tntn ty tbe previous arrival, yrben a ir-o was confl- der.lly


prtw-fcted. Oui m&rsa. naturally droops lu tie ub- se'eeef orders from Fngiand, as raorf Bonds areput lr,to the market thau there are oidera to ouy. The New Ynrk mark l wai atrrnter at tbe SecondKoaro. Quotations for Sixes, 1881, 10-W toint; Five-tire' t-ei, old P3K to MUX. rew li 3Ji to lnJH: Ten-forties 104!i to 106; Oertlflcatea 99 to9sX. The Share maikotij la guld. In Manufacturing ahares, B-otttiiVn improved is.ro 88H- Merri-njik declined 110, to 1000, and WasMiiptor IUi.lsdci.Uneo from 117to 17". Cary Company improved x. ciosire 17 bid; Brootirnt Land -r.;, 2H bid. Railroad shares heavyanrt sold ar decllntno price'. *e,y little arfmati-.n in MiriluK ahares: prices contlcu-jto droop. TheOtla Manufacturing Company h s dec ared a semi- annual dividend c-f ill pet cent. fiuo pe; snare),payable on ue/stcd. (Reported for The Boston Journal. Aaih.i Convention of the frotuiiuai Hi*l.- ooualChiarrh In tbe Itloceae " SfasaachaaeHs. SECOHD DAY MORNING 8ESBI01T. The Convention met at9 o'clock, pur.-nant to adjournment. Morning prayer was said by the Kv. George G. Jones, Chaplainin the Army, concluding with tde Episoopal benediction. The minutes of the first day's proceedingswere read and approved. A motion being offered by the Rev, E. B. Palmer, the question arose inregard to the right to speak of mm- bers of the Convention not entitled to vote. Referred to theCommittee on Constitution and Canons. The roll of tbe clergy and lay delegates was then called bythe Secretary. The Rev. Wm, H. Brooks was appointed Assistant Secretary. The report of the Boardof Missions, including the report ot the Eastern District Missionary Association, was presented andread by tbe Rev. Sam'l B. Baboock, Seeretfirv of the Board. ' The Uev. Francis Wharton, from theComtnitte; on Constitution and Canons, reported a resolution relating to certain action ot the lastconvention in regard ro a contemplated amendment of tbat article of Ihe Consti- tution requirimt laydele gabs to be communicants, which ftdoited ooLsidershle disco-sum Re-olutions in substitutionand amendment were offered by Messrs. Oojgswel! ol Andover and HUHaid ot Worcester Penaiig the discussion, the Eignt Rpy. Thomas H. Vail. 0. D,, Bishop ot Kansas, late rector ot St. Thomas',I'aunton, was intrneuced to the convention, and invited to a seat at the right hand ot the PresirSent.the discussion was conrinued bv Judge Eedfleld of the Chnroh ot tbe Advent, Boston, and othergentle- men. Tbe resolution of Mr. Crggswell, referring the whole matter hack to the committee,was finally adopted. I be Rev, George M. Randall, D. L>., Registrar of the Convention, presented areport wnii.li was acceptd. Ihe Rev. Mr. Wuarton, from the Commit tee on Con- stitution and Canons,made a further report ihat members of the Convention entitled to seats thouph not to votes,were entitled to address the chair. The report was accepted and adopted. From New York EveningFJxnreas of May 17. Ihe acrivuy in money is tcor,. apDartt-t than real, and the sapp y of capital 1.larROly m ex..eB8 ,t the wants oi bro- kers. Ca'l loans rvnue frorr 6 to s pet cent.., at-d mai-v pai-tiet that called In loans-it the lower rale In he-pes ef setting the-m cut again at li (fi 7 ner cent,were olsappolnrei The Treasury Department is piyifg out money aboit as fast as ft comes In, acd MtMoCul'o^gb wi 1 unooubtcily do eveiytl-lpg to preve t a sttlngency. so lo-g as the 7.30 !cai> Is on themarket Tbfi'eta scarcely anytnfngd >lng in tne Discount market, aud Commercial paper ranges, trom6 to 9 per cent Ai the Produce Fxchange the markets aregenerallv dull, and the tei der.cy steadily


toward lower prices. In Dry Goods tfc ere aie no new features to notice, and tho trade Is less activethen Ust wees. Domestic ioods keen up, owtog to ihe small suprd> on hand. Foreign fabrics are wersus- tained for everj tnir (r seasonable, and the demand is fair. LONDON STOCK MARKET Mav . Withrefeience t) lbe market for American securities. Mr. B, F Hattertuwalte teports as follows: fn our lastwe bad to report ar.at De- pression in the London market for American secuntiei, consequent rntbe tenible news received irom Nee. York. Since their, however, cooflr-eiice has been restated Ironstbe steady manDer in which the Constitution nan Often main- tained, the ttoverm.r ental frictionsnot b jra susp-rde'i for asfr-gieday. Quotations eftiiied States stocks and Rail- road shares Improveddaily until to-ia?, wtieu there was a suabt reaction, tut at the close the market was again timer In tore,eepeelady for Erie shares. We have to note an ! Improvement of $1 in the variou. Bonds orthe Arn-tii and Great Western Railways: and. the i-imei being clearer or all offertl'6- at leoent quotation*, itla difficult ti th'. baying otdets. Fot 'heater fog oeoentnrea of tbia Company tae de r. ai:0 continue,steady, the quotations, ntlng 88 to oil. ty Earnings of tbe Michigan Central Ttailroad for the secondweek In May: 18S5..........................................184,702 22 1864.......................................... (ISMS nI Fromour Regular Correspondent, lie tier from New Yurie, New York, May 16,1866. To the Editor of TheBoston Journal .- The lett-r I sent you on Boston Corbett has been generally copied. It found its way,without credit, into Harper's Weekly of May 13, as editorial. In priuting the incident that occurredin Frank'in square, Wash- ington, where Corbett rebuked his Colonel, the Weekly says it occurred"at a dress parade opposite our office." The idea of a dress parade in Franklin square, New York, istoo ridiculous to be conceived. Parties here are net united as to what is best to do with JeffersonDavis, and the discussion is warm on that point. If connected with the murder of Mr. Lin- coln noone will doubl ihe expediency ot hanging him. But many real lriends of the nation exoress theirregret that he did not get away and save the agitation that his case will engender. In passing throughNorwioh on Wednesday I saw the acting Vice President ol the United Stat-s, Cincinna- tus like, at hisplow in his field. Mrs, Foster is one ot the most elegant and accomplished ladles in the land. Shewould grace a throne, lhat money is plenty in New York one fact will demonstrate. One of our largestStock bou-es was offered a million of dollars at 3 per cent, and declined as it had no use for it. Thehead of the house said that he had 9250,000 idle in the bank and had no plaoe to put it. A meetingol some significance was held in Philadel- phia last week, and was atter ded by som leading politi-cians from this State ol the r adic il school, These were joined by nen of the same sympathies fromNew Eng- lani and the West. Tbe oonvooation was not friendly to Mr. Johnson, nor to his idea ofreconstruction. A de- ve'opment ot the results of that meeting will appear in some organized lormbefore long. The Democrats of this city and state have had some hope that true to his Southerndrmoctatic antecedents, the President would fell into their hands. But these men have found thatMr. Johnson is to be managed by no clique or party that be is quite olsposed to dispose of himselfand will make his mark in his own way. Some attempts have been made, to show that Mr. Johnsonand Mr. Seward are oor on good terms, and that it is probable lhat Mr. Seward will leave the Cabi-


net. This has brought out a card from Thurlow Weed, in which it pli-inly appears that Mr. Johnson'snomi- nation wbs wholly owing to Mr. Seward and his fiiends. But for him Daniel S, Dickinson wouldhave been the Vice President of the United Staters. It was not till after a stormy debate in oaucusthat Mr, Sew- ard's friends triumnhed and cave to the South the; second office in the giit of the-people. On Sunday, lroni the City IJall, the remains of the late Col F. S Austtn were borte to theirburial. He was a singular man, ol great personal bravery, a hero in Win Mexican war, a leader otthe boys and bul- lies in New Yors, the idol ol tbe firemen and the lower class ot tbe military but amtn who never swore an oath, never drank a drop of liquor. Ihe Baptists not only tuve a Bible ottheir own, but a Sunday school organization that does not harmonize \-iih the Suneay School Unon.By lar the largerpart ol the denomination cleave to King JamDs' translation and are in connection,with the gteat Sunday school Increase...............................s)2I,68s 15 SALES OP STOCKS THIS DAT, Atthe Broker**' Board. IJLiNI American Gold.............................isii *4SI...........do....................................1'912,0l ............aot...................................129H 1,0'..........do.................,.........J0 1285.5.000 ............do...............................a 5 I lit* lO.IKKI .... .......do...................... ........s SO 1275.1'lKl ...........a.................................2 129 1J..VK) ........do...................................HO *MiO UnitedStates Coos ma. May., ...............USX *6,iiB' United Staics Coupon sixes, 1881...............lornBioO.......do registered................ .......108JJ 8,fnl United States sivivnyenues. old........... I'JH$1,400 ............ao small.............................nix M0.IIJO ...........donew .,.........................103H',60;i............dn small..............................102 >)3f,(i(K) united statei lan-ioruea......................,. 9*f toHOC United States Debt Certificates. July . -..... 89K il.OOO............de. Aug...............................99H5.000 ......,.,..dt,............................99H 1,0)1! HoatonandN. v. Air Line R, B,6'.............45 L'lOCOgdensburg 1st Morteage Honda................4 1,'HO Vennont Centra! 1st Mortgage..................li100 Waverly Company............................h 6u 4 11 Boston and Maine Railroad........................1181 S'aatem Kallruan ................................... 92 87 Metiooolltan Railroad .............................MH5(1............do...................................a 6< 4S 10 Northern Kallroao, N. H........................... 77 'i5 Vermontana Canada Railroad.....................10s 7 Western Railroad...................................130 lOii Actos MiningCompany. .......................... 45c 35(1 Macomt> Lena Company........................... \% 101' CopperFalls- Mining Company................ b6'J 19 HO.........do ................................... 1JX l.-iO Franklin MiningComnanv.................... s. I 3is 5............da....................................... 37H 100 ..... ....do...............................06038 2(io Hancock Mining Company......................... 7X 12 ............do....................................... 7H3011 ............do....................................... 7* 310............do...................................bbO 7K 2eo isleBoyale Mining Company...................... 9X 2111 ........d'......:...............060 111 Km Native MiningCompany...........................OiXc 10 Pewabic Mining Coca, apy........................ S7?f 10 I'ittsnurg MiuingCompany........................lit 2 .. . i.................................... 51 35 Ouincv Mining Cotnnany...........................665'i Star Mining C-ni: any............................. a 1(0 Becky Mountain GoidComoany................ 519 50...........do....................................b30 18H -',(! 18 X 100............do....................................b31 19* ion............oo....................................n 30 19 100..........,.40...................................bSO


19K 300............do....................................... ISM 100............dO....................................s 10 19100............da....................................h60 19* JLngtr: Meager! linger: Jehu Koeaale ln'onrsjh's friendsand the public in general, tbathewtll ommeice thi: diy (May 17) with bit genuine stock Lagerfor tie summer Beason. No. 401 Washington street. ________________lt^_________________myl7Capitanfa. For restoring tbe tialr and Whiskers to their original eoler, and imparting lo liglr orgim hair any sh*de cesVed, from a delicate bro* n t > a deep black, dependent only on tbenumber of apnilcitlous. i-rld by Druigt ts generally. M. S. BURR * CO., M Tremoni street, GeneralAgents^_________im________mi IS To Purity the Blootl, Tocure Janudiee, Headache, Dizziness, Lossof Appetite, General Debility, Ac to clannae, strengthen and invigo- rate tbe Human Hystem weteel safe in saying there is no medicine equal to DR. WAKREN'S itiiinui Hlrtera. M. S. HUKR & CO.,Agerts. See advertisement.__________TnTbwHt___________ap 27 lr. aLiarhthil" Can be iaily consultedbetween the hours ot 9 A. la. an 3 r. a. on CATARUH DKAFNESS 4BD DISEASES OF THB EYE. EARAND THROA1 AT HIS RBSioBNOl, No, 211 bOTL.STOB ST. ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without patn,TnTflStf-iv The Invalid May confide in the merits 01 ATWOOD'S QUININE TOr-Ic BITTKHS. Hysoepata,Nervous > Sections, Head- ache. Vertlgr. Largu'dness ann (Jeneral Prosnatlon of the NervousSystem cave been speedily eradicated by this valuable compound. 3t my is Gxnatly what yfauWant! MATHKWS' VENETIAN UMU DVE, knowB and used overtmeniy yea-s Daily Increasing inpuollc lavor. Com- pe e in one bottle. No wash. No trouble. Does not crock or stalt. Pro tices alu-tronr. tlack or br^wn as desired Dri'n nit ltnure tbe hsnr. Price 75 car ts Sold by 1 ru,gists andFancy nooda Dealers. __________________________l^2________________Tyl8 '-IrVilbors Wtsitmor HntrDye." If it were necessary a volume roiaht bs written sett'ng fhrth the inpcrunily ol WILIIORMMONITOR HAIR DYE." It Is unquestionably the nest nreparation extant. One arp Icttlon turns lightor gray hair to a natural bro ivn J.Dlci' n d.oe? "ot Clock, sn. at or n 'irnanently stain the (tin. Putuplni bottles six times as larte as that ord nurily sold. A. 11. WILBOR, Chrml-t. 186 Court street,Boston. ________________________TuThS2w____________ my!8 Pure Pickles anil Sauces, rtroaae *ltlackwell, London. CAUTION. Imitations ol the above, which far more closely resemble the style ofbottles, labels, etc.. ttan the quality of the gsnuine C. & B. cools, are being onVeO lu this a-ei othermaikets. Dealers and consumers are warned ageinst bclrg deceived. BRAY Si HaYES, Importers ardAgenta, m:18______________3t_________________145 Mnk street. The Great Englisn Remedy^ SIR JAMESCLARKE 8 CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS! Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Phy- sicianExtraordinary to the Queen. This well-known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedyfor Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever: and, altnough a powerful reme-dy, they contain nothing hurttui to the constitution To MARRIED LADIES it Is peculiarly suited. Itwill In a short tune bring on the monthly period with regu- larity. fur lull particulars get a pamphlet(free) of the agent. Sold by all Druggists. Price 1 per bottle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES.27 Cortlandt street, New York. N. B. 51 and 6 postage stamps, inclosed to any authorized agent,wfll Insure a bottle, containing over 50 Pills by return mall. it myll GtfcKse wn the Wheels in Another


Horse to the Work. Are you worn down, my friend, by over-tol'lng, or over- anxiety in business ? Ifso depend upon it that the "weary wheels ol life" require a little niedioal oiling. Nature sometimesleiuires a "Jog," and the best way to give her one Is by s.cmit Isierir g PLANTATION BITTERS, which tsthe best and most admirable Tonic, Stimulant, Recuperator, Renovator and Autl-spnstni.ltc known.It is most dill ions in flavor and fiagrat,t In smell contains notb ng ncxlous, and is purely vegetable.A few doses of it will, indeed, be as gocd as another horse to the wagon of lite. . S. T. 1860-----X. issold all over the civilized woild. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York, Pro wletors. Eastern trade suppled byJ. M. RICHARDS, my 8 It tSo. Ill Commercial street, Boston. Mason'*. Hair Dye Has teen eppiten tothousands at Mr. fllfasrrn's Rooms, and satisfies *IL For safe oy all Druggists. MAS'lm-mylo Health,lbe poor msn's riciies, tne ilcb man's bliss, is found In AYHR'S MuBICTKvs, alter a fiuitiess searchameng other reu'edies. A word to the wise la sufficient, lw-m>ls " Put not your trfn>st n Petinc**."But yon may place unnourded confidence In the Siebl- ing virtues of AMBKOnIA for boautifs |- audpiesoiving tae hair,__________________ Tu'I hS2w my6 ninnbard, Stop! Call or O', LEERS, 31 Essex street.See the evidence tbat you can be curea, or sena stamo for circular. The medieveis harmless. SlulhmylJ S. K. Wiles, Advertising Agent, 1 St'OllWj'" nulldlusr, Court street. Advertisements received dailyfor the best newspapers in all parts of the United States and Canada. tr Strtrngiti tkoubied. Andhealth equally i-nprnved. by an original method taugtt only by G. B. WTNDSHIP, M. D., Church Buildn?Psik street._______________lot ,______________mn 9 Wlf JUii>ir ! Hard and Dry; BAILET S COSMET1QUErenders the hair sort and glosey. resrires its co'or and promotes its growth "every 1 me." Don't failto try it. Hold in Bostnn by WEEKS 4; POTHER, 170 Washington street.____ruThS m. 16 Diseases olthe lirutairy O; DR. JOHN 11. HILL, Temple atre attends exclusively to the MEDICAL AND TKEATMENIOT ALL DISEASES OF TH AND CRINARV OKGAN8. OfPce hours from S M., 12 to 2. 3 to 5. and 1 toa P. M. Offal Dr. Biln*irs Wss^nteiy Syr-up Contains no opiates or mineral substance, peasant totake, and leaves th-, pnwels In a natnral, healthy state. War- ranted to cure Dyaernteiy, Diarrhea an.)Summer Com- plaint, or no pay. Tiylt. For sa'e by Drugg'sts, ' TbStf_________________ap27 Wheton'sOintment. Ilrbt karlal! anal Salt Bheumlll Will cure the itch In 48 hours; alro cuies Salt Rheum Ulcers.Cnnblan;;. and an Einntioiia o rh0 sum. Price 50 cents; ty serdlug 60 cents to WEEKS it POTl'M Biston. Moss., will be forwarded ftoe bv mil, lor sale oy all Plug gists.____________________ 'tf my6 ToAdverttaera! ft. M. TITTINGILL * CO., 10 State street, are rjousiantij tending 'Uiveriisementa to anyand every paper in the United States aiiei British Provinces at the publishers' lowest rates. Ptpo.smay be seen oi. die at then office, No. 10 Satf itreet, Boston, and n ParV row. New Vork. To B<oi andShoe iiiowvciw'~fs. We hereby caution all paittcs against buying, selling or oairg Vuioanlied RubberShoe Goring, unless it bears the stump of the Gesolyear Elsstts Fabrics Ompany, as war atiiul heldsucir partree liable as infrlrgers. , W1IJ.1AM .UJDSi.'N. rresldent, *p27 tf____________^_-_Nii. XfLA-XtXTmrn^- Mil I>e#veranduai. Invalids who are suffering with Lfver Complaint, Jaun- dice, Vy spepsia,Headache Dizziness, Biliousness, General Debility, Oostiveness, Loss of Appetite, or any complaintcaused by Impure Blood or derangement of the Stomach and /towels, should never despair of being


cured while DR. WARREN'S B1I.LIOCS BITTERS can be obtained at 50 cenba -and SI a bottle ol M.S. BURR * CO., 26 Tromout street, and all Druggists!. tf rnfi20 aiii'- Wlutfj JLewid t*a Lifisteed OlfCoanpunv ofHTew York, afarmiacturers of Pure White Load, Re-.l Lead, Lftbarga. Glass Makers' RedLead, Ac. Also LINSEED OIL, Raw, Boiled and refined. For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally,and by ROBERT COLGATE ek CO,, General Agents, mn 23-TuThSiy _____ 287 Peart street. New Tork.Hair lire T~ Hair byel BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Best In the Wvrld. Tho only H<irml*ss,True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye Is perfect changes Red, Rusty or Gray Hairinstantly to a <y/na.sy Black or Natural Brown without injuring the Hair or Staining the Skin, leavingthe Hair soft and beautiful; Imparts frcsb vftallty, frequently restoring it pristine color, and rectifiesthe Ill-effects ol Bad Dyes. The Genuine Is signed WM. A. BATCHELOR: all others are mere Imitation*and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. Factory si Barclay street, New York. Batchdor'sNew Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. ________________________MThl2m_________________sepl9 lii.CL Li. Spencer's I asrnnt Odnnte'laino Tor the Teeth It fa one of tbe very beat artle'es for cleansingand preserving tho teeth ever offered to the public, and is warranted tr-- contain co acid or anvother Ingredient in tbe least fojurlous to tbe teeth. A cake of superior tooth paste ace. ropanieseach bottle. Tbe Orrdonseialne can be found at wholesale by GBO. C. GOOHWIN ts CO., M. S. BURR* CO., and WKKKl & POTTER, aid at retail by all o! the principal druiglsts. C. L. SPENCER A CO., Pro-prietors. Providence, B. I. fl3r~' Trial bottles will be found at all places wbere the Odouselaine is snU.lm ap26 Ayei's Pills. Are you sick, feeble and complaining? Are you out. of order with your systemderanged nnd your feelings uncom fo-table ? Tbesosymptoms are often the prelude to seriousIllness. Some lit of sickness Is creeping upon yon, and should be averted by a timely use of the tightremedy fake Ayer's Pills, and cleanse out the disordered humors- purify the blood, and let tbe fluidsmove on unobstructed In heath again. They stimulate tne functions of tbe body into vigorous activity,purify tbe system from the obstruo- rtous which make disease. None who know the virtue of thesePills t*ill neglect to employ them when suffering from the disorders tbey cure, auctr as Headache,Pou1 Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Com- plaints, Indigestion, Derangement of the Lf7er. Costive-ness, Constipation. Heartburn, Rheumatism. Dropsy, Worms, aud Suppression, when taken ic largedoses. Prepared by J. C. AER & CO., Lowell, Mas*, and sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Meelicideeverywhere. TliSSm LSI ape Important to lUothers. Are you disturbed at night and broken ot yourrest by a sick child, Buffering and crying with the excruciating pain- or cutting teeth ? If so, go atonce and gst a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STBUP. It will relieve tbe poor little suffererimmediately, depend upon It; there s no mistake about IL There Is not a mother on earth who hasever used It who will not tell you at once that it will regulate tho bowels, and Rive rest to the motherand relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is per- ectly safe to use tn all cases, andpleasant to rbe taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest aud best female physicians andnurses in the United States. Price 35 cents a bottle. TuThSflm jan5 " A Wttnd<e>rrnl DIscoverT." DR.TEBBETT'S Physii logical Haw Regenerator ts compounded in strict accordance with the well known


laws of Phi siology and modern vegetable Chemistry. It Is not a " Ztyer," and will not stain a particle.It will "Re- store (fray Hair" In all cases to its original color. It promotes a luxurant growth r f new Hairin all cases on Bald Heads-when the glands or roots of the hah are not completely disorganized. Itprevents lbe hair from falling off, and removes all dandruff, heat, bnuinrs and Itching from the scalp.It keeps the hair soil, moist (wi-1 perlectly healthy, and gives it a glossy and beautitol appearance.It is liWdily perfumed, and aa a Dressing if ban mi superior The " Regenerate* " Is warranted toproduce the above results in all cases, If not the money to oe refunded. With it every " Qrey Head"in New Fngland can be restored inlessthansixfydays. O. C.GOOD *1N & CO.,38 Hanover street,Boston, General Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by CARTER, RUST & CO., J. WILSON JR., & CO., WEEKS&, POTTER, M. S. B'TKR & CO. REe.D, CUT- LER Jr CO., HENSHAW, FAULKNER, <fc CUSHING, and byDruggists everywhere. TEBBETT'S BROTHERS, Druggists nnd Chemists, Pro pnetors. Manchester.N. H. TuThStf mhW Let us be M rcflul to Onrstlves. The physical structure of the strongest humanbeing is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies aieendowedby nature with a certain negative power,which protects them to san.e extent from unwholesome Influences: bat this pro- tection is iurpcifeet,and cannot safely bereleloatn un- heal,by regions, or under circumstances of more than ordi-nary danger. Therefore, it ts wisdom, It Is prudence, it is common sense, to provide against suchcontingencies by tak rig an antidote in advance; in other woids, by fortifying the system with acfturse of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the most complete protective agalrat all tbe epidemicand endemic maladies that has ever beeu admin- Is'eied in any country. -Asa remedy for Dyspepsia,there ts no melicine that will compare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs ct Indigestion, anywhere onthe face ot the earth where Hostettbb's BiTiEas-can be procured, does so voluntarily; for as surely asTruth exisIs, this Invalua- ble Tonic and Alterative would restore his disordered stomach to a bealtbycondition. To the Bilious It is also especially recommended, and iu cases of confirmed Consti- pationit affords speedy and permanent relief. In Canada, tie West li dies ano Australia tbe Bittrks rankabove all other medicines cf tbe class, and the demand for them In all foieign oouuuits increasesevery scatan. 2w myU Doctor Scheuclt Will be In ISo.ton WILL RE IN BOSTON DR. SCHENCK WILL HEIN BOSTON DR. SCHENCK WILL BE IN BOSTON DR. SCHENCK WILL BE IN BOSTON On Wednesdayend Thursday, On Wednesday and Thursday, On Wednesday and Thursday, On Wednesday andThursday, On Wednesday and Thursday, Mat 17 AK 18, MAT IT ADD 18, MAT 17 AUD 18, MAT 17AXT> 18, MAT 17 AXD 18, To Examine Lungs To Examine Lungs To Examine Lungs To ExamineLnnca To Examine Lungs To Examine Lungs with the Rcsplrometor. wltb tbe lSospliomcter, withthe Itespiromcter. with the Kcsplrometer, with the Resplromoter, with the lies, irom ter AT THEMARLBORO' HOTEL. AT THE MARLBORO' HOTEL. AT THE MARLBORO' HOTEL. AT THE MARLBORO'HOTEL. DO NOT COME TOO LATE! DO NOT COME TOO LATE! DO NOT COME TOO LATE! DO NOTCOME TOO LATEI THE THREE REMEDIES-TUB THREE REMEDIES. THE THREE REMEDIES. THE THREEREMEDIES. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK, one of th i most distinguished medical refrrmers of the age. Is theInventor of three medicines which have acqulied an extensive and well merited reputation. These


articles are SCHENCK'S PULMO'NIC STRUT, BCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, SCHENCK'S MANDRAKEPILLS, Each of which ts nroved to be a medicine of surprising effi- cacy tn the cure of diseases whichphysicians In general acknowledged to be almost or quite beyond the reaoh of their science. Matiyextraordinary cures of Pulmonary and Bronchial Consumption have been made by tie timely useof PULMONIC SYRUP, tbe utility of which was first tested in the case ol Dr Schenck himself, whomore than thirty y ears ago was aban- doned by his physicians as ir curable all of the moat alarmingsymptoms of Consumption fn Its most desperate stage being present. By the use of this syrupDr. 8. was estored to perfect health. The SEAWEED TONIC AKn MANDRAKE PILLS Si are prescribedby him as auxiliary remedies In Consump- tive eases, or triety msy be used with great advantageIn all cases wherein strengthening and purgative medicines are required. The testimony of manyrespectable persona is given to show tbat these ihree medicl, cs have effected Borne of the mostextraordinary cures on record. Call and see 'be Doctor while there is yet time. Ail advice free; but tora thorough examination of tbe lungs with his BESPIROMEIER, he charges 3. Price for Puimonic Syrupand Seaweed Tonic each it 50 per bottle, or 87 50 tbe half dozen; or two bottles ot Pul- montc 8yrupand one of Seaweed Tonic for :l 75. Man- diake Pills 25 CeJits a box. GEORGE C. GOODWIN 4 CO., No.38 Hanover stroet, Agents. 12,18 mylf Special JYotice, SILK and GABMEKvg, *1i Veru Low Prices. R. II.WHITE & CO., 30 and 32 Winter Street. 3t my 18 Carriage Manufacturers' SALESROOMS, 14,16, 18,20 & 22 Sudbury street, OPPOSITE GERRI^H tfA-RKET, COBNFB FllIKNi gTBBKX. WM. P. SARGENT &00, PROPRIETORS. At tbe above Depository may be found at ail t'mes one of the LARftE&T STOCKSor Coaches, Baronehea, (lunpro, Ttctorla Phaetons, Brettf, Bockaways, Park Phaetons, Oeu-ryalls,Bvach Wngronu, Top BuarRles, Open Bnsjrsrles, Boston Chaises, Brownel! Style Wagona, sc, Ot thelitest style and finish, which --.tit be offered at rSatIta,otory Prices. Kfcv* Purchasers are Invited toexamine the Stock, aa onr superior facilities enable us to effertbem at PKICES CO CONFORM TOTHE TIMES. WM. P. SABGEN C & CO., nry 18-TnThStf CARRIAGE MANITFACTUBERK. We have recentlyadded, TO OCR DRSS GOODS DEPARTMENT, New and Delicate Shades MIMHICI! V. > OIH, PLAIN M<.IIlit. IKON RABKGEN, IU.AI K A WHITE JMlIlllf, Aim fniKfii: ire v a bo Moiimt. For Traveling Purposes.All of which we t ball sell at onr usual low prices. SHEPARD, NORWELL &. BROWN, tt 8 and 4 Winterstreet. ....17 Elegant Parlor and Chamber Suits, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. HALET, MORSE A BOTDEN,mhiu ti 407 AT 409 Washington street. Express ana Telegraph Stocks BOUGHT AND SOL,D. CtEO. W.DOl'OHEBTV, Corner state and We>shinsjton streets. TuThSlm my 9 The Great Inside Route For NewYork. Stoninrrton Line. Steamers for New York, viaGroton. Tbe oldest, the quickest, the safest, them.'St dlri-ct route, avoiding ''Point Judith." Care leave it ti n of tne Boston and Provfdencc Railroad forthe magnificent Steamer "COMMONWEALTH," Capt. J. W. Wil- liams, on Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays. And tor the -.legant Steam.r "I'LYMOI Til ROCK," Capt. J. C. (leer, in Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays, at half past five o'clock P.M. these boats are acknowledged by all experienced travel irs tebe among tho largest, strong st, most comfortable and best that have ever run lu Am.rlc.ji watera la,sum- mi r and wlnt r, In storm and calm, th COMMONWEALTH nnd PLYMOUTH ROCK lnvarl.bly make


the passage. These boats laud In New York at Pier No. 18TJorth Rtver. (foot ot Couitlandt street)and invariably connect with all railroad and steamboat lines f r tne North, South and West. Ticktafurnish a and baggage check,d b. New York, Pbilad.lpbl,, baltim're, Plttsburg, Washington, Dunkirk,Hurl .1 and th Hint. I'asii8 rs a'd b.gg.g' t"r thf S uth bird at the whnrt of the New J. rs. y Itailroad,and are trmsf rr.dto thecirsat Jersey City without trouble or -xp ns . St.am r It- rtliB and Steb roomsmay be so cur d at 7B Washingt n street, and atthe Host n and Provi dene K.ll-oad 8t ti n. JOHN C.PR! SBK> Y, Agent f rth Mereh/nts' Navigation and Transportation Company, 76 n>iniuKttm street.tt iili 1 100 Pieces EXTRA HEAVY OliiAI} BLACK SIX-KtS, nut i%ti)A'rr, At Prices to Meet the Times.SUEPARO, KORWEtL & BRO WN, tf_______8 ar.d 84 Winter street. myl8 lOOO Dosen LADIKS' LTNRNHANDBtERCHIBPS, 18 l-9c. eaeh. IOBO Dos, KJUttsM* T.TJVrelrV HOKTS. \1e. lOOO Co. do. do. do.Ufte. This is an opportunity to buy FINE HDKFS. at prices as lew ss tbe tame aual.ty was lolo beforetbe war. AT I'VTUI., SHEPARD, NORWELL Sl BROWN. tf myiS Jl Full Assortment of BLACK SILKS, InGood Quality, for Garments, JUST RECEIVED. SHEPARD, NORWELL & BROWN, SS land S4 Winterstreet. myl8 JYbw Opining) A FULL ASSORTMENT OS Pl.,II> CAHBIIlCt, VU.TOKI . . ? W, IN III A 1.1M31V,Liars r nwn, NtlVHOUK, rroaai the recent New fork. < ue-tlons, AT UKTAIL, SHEPABD, NORWELL &B&OWff, tt and 84 Wlntftr street., royll Jg JLarge JLot or- FINE TABL DAMA8ES, In Bleached and Brown.-ALSO A NEW INVOICE BiaH!Aonx:i> TABLE CLOTJEIS, nt ' New and Desirable Patterns, WHICH WSHALL SILL BASED ON OOJLD AT IS*. SHEPARD, NORWELL & BROWN, tt SB and 84 Winter street.iyl7 ^JHore Threats -WILL CHASE HLIM A Hundred miles." After the public announcement in the BAK80R MABI- FE8TO to "tltch Into" EVERYBODY who presm<* t enter tho Sacred Domains "East of theKenebes," nt tbe nrimo movers has nut out a verbal jrappiemeat, t*t If the C O n trail qt any of MsAgents come to Baafor, they w 111 be " chased a hundred mllea, caught and be DE ALT WI i II " undertbe Aristocratic Section 41 of the Statutes of Maine. In answer to the above threat, the C O D mi says,with Autolycus, In shakspeare's Winter's Tale '* Prosper you, aweet sir I your purse ts oat hot ensughto purchase your aplec. I'll bk with von at vour thcep- sbtajtng too: If I mate not this cheat brine outanother, and the shearers prove sheep, let me be unrolled, and my name put in the book of virtue I" We will Call on You, my Darling, Shortly, and We Won't Run! But like Autolycus we will- Joe; on, Jogon, tbe foot-path way. And merrily bent the stile a; A merry heart goes all the day Tour sad tires Ina mile a." Perhaps TOUBLASr wokds mw eslUe "Dogberry'!" IN THE TRIAL in which he figured, whenhe exclaimed: "Come, bring away tha plaintiffs; And, masters,do not forget to specify, when time andplace shall serve, that I am an at a." Tie fact Is DABLINO you bave set in motion the biggest kind ofa "boomerang" lhat has been started since " that shot on Fort Bumter," and you will Had with theUcbels that "cuises like chickens ott corae tome to roost." Your "bocmeiang" has hit every Retailor,Hotel Keener, Livery stable man, Railroad Stock owner, Ex- press Agent, Traveling Agent, and it Isaimed at every man, woman and chili's purse In Maine (save and ex- cepting the few that play bobsto the tall of your kite) and before IT RETURNS IS FULL FORCE TO YOU, you HAD BETTER SIGN thepetition for the repeal or the ACT YOU WOKK UNDER, now being signed by nine-tenths of tbe voters


of Mane. Before the repeal perhapB 11 would be better to look at It as a thug "more to be honoredin the BREACH than In the OBSERVANCE," for your State wants aid lo the ex tension of Bat'roadsand Boston Merchants ARE WILL- ING TO HELP YOU, but they don't want to be arrested on everytrain that Is to run over this VERY ROAD because they cany a val'se that MAY CONTAIN " 8am- tl,3 ofMerchandise" to be offered lor sale. Thanking 3 ou & Co. for stirring up this thing Into pro- portionsthat the "smell of it " extends all over the Bute ot Maine, through Boston to yew York city, WE FEELthat yo u will " DRV UP " about the time that tbe bracing air of ftcedom sweeps over tbe rlVK I'ltl'HartTB in the fall election, accompanied by the"great 'shower ot votes cast by tbe sons of Maine. Youwill then find that Chinese- Japan law and THEIR orft. us executions are FOREIGN TO TBE SPIRIT ofthe Constitution of the United States, NOT INDORSED BY THE PEOFLE, and that the " hundred nail*chase," nxa Jordan, " Is a mighty hard road to trabbel en," BOOT & SHOE RETAILERS OF MAINE, SENDIN YOUR ORDERS, And the J-0-I> Man Will " do More and Better for yon than von can even Ask orThink," while this attempt to force you to buy goods in Bangor. and curtail tbe C O D man's businessof its fair proportions, is being made. CALL OR ORDER AT 18,20 & 22 Milk St., Boston. p. s. "Omit, ityon. Please," EXPECILNG TO SEE THE C--0--D STAMP AND WARRANT IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT, AS It isto be found on Every Pair of Boots and Shoes SOLD BY the c o r> m:a- V, And 5 ou n ay read or ilLg allthe remaining sttnzss. ____________________tf mylT JUostfuito JVittings, HlrVTKIl Ti\I10tVSCi:ttSl PalM 1KiM- rMti: all iiim, 1,' < For nale by I my!!. FOQUE & PHIVPt, 8 Arch street.

Grover Bakers CELEBRATED FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES. Principal Salesrooms, 18 Summerstreet..............BOSTON 49S Broadway...................NEW YORK. Branches In all the principal Cities.TuThW-aepS JYew Styles PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITUREi A.t Wholesale Prices. HALEY, MORSEAND BOYDEN KOi u 401 and 409 Washington street, Boston Chamber Furniture. The largestassortment of Fiesh Ooods to be round, tn Walnut and Chestnut. 8on.e very rich and of entirenew tries, at reduced prices. BEAL A HOOPER, m Oc t Holme*' Black, Harmarket square. tf rayJMtrawing Boom furniture. New Styles, large vailety, at manufacturer's reduced rises. WARERODM8,at de Halaaes' Black, najmsrket inro, BEAL <S> HOOPER. my3 V. *. Revenue Stamps, tOF ALLVALUES, From 1 Cent to Two Hundred Dollars, COHSTAWTLY OH HAHD AMD FOB 8ALK At toweitOovernment Rates. AT GOVEENMENT STAMP AGEWCY, *t tlfflcr, Merchants Eiehaaie, Boatnn. r MThtfmy 5 The Berkshire LIFE INSDEANOE COMPANY, OF PITTSKIELD, MS., Ufa Endowment Policies for$1000 to $10,000 Sot subject to Forfeiture. Payable SO Tears from Bate, or on prior decease, withfall participation in wotts. Premiums payable In one, five, ten, or annual paymentd, and policiesnun-loileitable for tne proportion 0! premium paid. For rates, <fce., send tor Circular. THOS. F.I'LUNKETT, President MOW. CHICKERING, Secretary, ostsnOffice, 1.1 Exchange street...F.HARSH,Jr., Agent w York Office, 200 Broadway....J. H. FRANCIS, Airen*. _______________________TuTluttr my1> Costiveness the most Prolific Source of 111 Health, DE. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES,JkdoRSkd by all tiie Medical Jotjbnals A3 the host Agberable, Convenient, Effective and SURB Kf.MEUY


FOB C0STIVEBE8S DYSPEPSIA, PILES, Tleasant to the paUte. causo no pain, act promptly, neverrequire increase otvlfcst'.do not exhaust, and for elderly persons, females aak children, are Just thething. Two taken at night movefile bowels once the next morning. War- ranted In all aoses of Pilesand Falling ot the Rectum. We promise a cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as Oppressionafter Eating, Souk Stomach, spitting of Tood, Palpitations; also Headache, Dizziness, Pain jn theBack and Loins, Yellowness of the skin and Xtes Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Biliousness, LiverComtlaint, Loss of Appetite, Debility, Month- lt Pains and all Ibbegulabittes, Neuralgia, Faint- bss,be. * IrmeUn And the Lozenges jtut what they need, at they are so compact and inodorous thatthey may be carried in the vest pocket. Price 60 cents per box: small boxis 30 cents. For sale byi. 8. HARRISON A CO., No. 1 Tremont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists. tMyJl ap8 Every JLadyShould JYbtice WE ARE SELLING I.INIK GOODS at remarkably low prices. Also, eOOBS for Men'sand Boys' Went-, t less tlmo mual prices. MALI. WARES Pheap I Cheap 11 IT 8K Iir-BOOH- Great Bai-gata* ! One Price ! One Price! WILLIAM G. HARRIS & CO., N Mo. * Hanover at. my 17 Jlfaxon *f IM/tmMn's CABINET OBGAN8, ONE TO TWIiLVE STOP1! IS CAHES OF Black Walnut...............................1I01600 each Carved and Paneled Walnut............... 200 to WO each Dappled Walnut...........................2C0 each Oak.......................................... 110 to 600 each Oak, with walnut carvings................. 200to 500 ea?h Rosewood................................... 135 to 800 each Ebony,engraved and gilt...................250to lOOeacb Black Wairiut and Ebony, richly carved aadptneled............................. 1200 each TheseInstruments aie conceded by musical connoisseurs to be unrivaled by any other of their genetalclass, whether European or American. A recent number ot the Leipslo Mantle, the leading musicaljournal ot Germany, admits tbelr superiority. For indorsement of the superiority of these instrument!the manuiacturers refer wlto confidence to the most eminent organists and aitisti generally of NewYork and other principal cities. The attention of those desiring very elegant furniture Is Invited toseveral new styles, instflnlstied. Descriptive Catalogues sent by mail to soy address. SALESROOMS: 74Waahinsjlon street, Boston, 500 Broadway, Wew York. TuThSUel mj6 C. 8. 7-30 Etoan. . A. PUTNAM &CO., 74 STATE STREET, Special Government Agents. Votes on hand or Orders promptly filled Keswiardlsconat allowed. tf fehSS NOTICES. MOUNT AUBURN. The advertiser wishes to buy a lot in theabove cemetery in ot near an avenue. Persona bavlr>g a full s'z d lot for sale may flod a (.iUf chasery addressing box No. 1GG8, Bostnp P. O. 4t* myl& SPIRIT COMMUNION. Mrs. IiAuaA CurvT, at tbc ur(rent soitv.i tatlori of many fnands, ba. t*ken rooms (or the recent'.- n of visitors. Tbe address is 8Avon Place. Hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 5 and B to 10 evening. Terms *2 each hittiLg, Character delineated.6t* mvl2 SUFFOLK DISTKIOT MEOIOAIi SOOI- 3ETT. A stated meeting of the Beard of Censors will beheld atNo, fiftMt. Veinonstieei, on TdURSDAY, May 25, ftt 4 o'clock P.M. .1. N. BORLAND, M. D., my11 TttThSt25( Secretary. irlABELLES UNION FAIR-FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR SOLDIERS. posTPvireoiNiir. rui.is e. Though the Dove of Peace ii so near that we can almost "hear toe ruffling o: hn wi:;i.',we would not forget tbat there is a great work to be done (which should be a labor ot love) for ourreturning brave as well as fof those who mre still our country's defenders. AH can do something,


and the qnestf n. what win you do? will, we trust, be an swercd in a cheerful, generous manner bydeeds, as well as Jby words A sale will open in Mechanic Hall, Salem, Mass. Jure 6, 1865. Donationsof mene^, ussful and fancy articles, re- ileahrncnfs ar d flowers axe m^st-espec1 fully solicited, andmay be sent to Mrs. MOf-ES a. FAKM3R, 12 Pearl street, ^ai'ttr, Mass, The are si. success attendingtbe May Day *afr of j8* 4 fnconrat*ea us to 1 ope tbat a renewed eflort will -not be a fruitless vinein the vineyard of onr Lord. ___ ________________TnTa!lSt* ______________ap25 COMBtONWKAlTH Qf^MASSACHUSETTS OFFICI 05 PArMAS'IKB OebBRAL, 8Ute House, Boston, May I, 186.% Notice toMaMtteh'ttaetts Volunteer*. By an Actottbe Lett-flit-ire of tbe state, the payment of Monthly stateBount' s lias been UanBteired from tbe 3'reaiury to Ibis Department. All order,, for esiO MonthlyBounties must hereafter b Kddrened to thfl fa^nu.tei tieneral of Mabsichusetts. Pay-Rolls are madtup every two months, on receipt of Waster Rolls from the commanding Officer ot the Com- pany.Th amount due each soldier will be forwarded to jany addi4ss he raav detire, v-itlicut toe necessityfor his amplcyinar anv brokei or agent lor tbls purpose. *Hludt rmers may be obt*tned at thisoffice, and will be w.ntb- io :' wbenevfr detfred. J. F. B. MARSHALL. my 4 1m Col. and PaymasterGeneral. COMMONWEALTB OF MASSACHUSETTS. TBBASUBltF'B OFFIOB, Boston, April 5, 186.'.The ajidersfgned, by direction of the Governor antr toaneil, midei authority 0' chapter 27tb oi theResoives f>t the present Legislature, will receive loans to tbe Com- *onv oatth or, notes to run Dotbeyond the cunentyeai nd not Itas than six months, .it the option of the Trea- Burer, and iieanngInterest at the rate or seven and three tcntfes (7 8-l) per cent, our annum, payable In lawful ruon-\ o' the tinned states. UF.NKY K. OLIVFH, Treaiarer and Rece -ei Oeuerai o: Mas.achuse.U. PROF.WICKES lectures every evening over Post Office, RoxSnry. Next Friday to men only. Pbreno MedicalFxamli atlox 9, with Charts, daily. 3i* my 17 THE DESTITUTE UNIONISTS OF THE BORDER STATES.TO THE PTJBlilO. This appeal is In behalf of the two hundred thousand women and chi dren whoare sofferinfi; trom rebel outrage, at d are compelled to seek refuse or relief within our lines. Theyare coming, In large numben, every day. Their hus- bands and fathers, in the meantime, are in theranks of our armies. They have been stripped of everything, and are suffering for no cause but theirloyalty. Tbey are gathered In larperor smaller numbers at every considerable point occupied by ourforces along tbe border states. They must have present aid or perish. Associations for this purposeare new actively engaged in endeavoring to furnish tbe needed relief Among these, permit us tocall attention to theNsw England ttEFTjGEKs1 Aid uocibtt. Clothing sent to Mr. MATH. WALES, IPSPearl street, or money to Mr. henry P. KiDDEH, 40 State street, will promptly and faithfully applied torelieve these our fellow citizens. Reipectfully, Emory v?askbuin, Charles G. Lorlng, John Z. Goodrich,Edward S. Tobey, William B. Hpooner, James L. Little, William Ropes, George C. Richardson, MartinBrimmer, J. BuntJngton wolcott, Henry P. Kidder, JoBeph S. Fay, Henry A. Miles, MWF&MThtf AmosA. Lawrence, E. R. Madge, John A. Bianchard, Joieph W. Parker, George w. Wales, Dwight Foster, JobnJ. May, Turner Sanrent, Heary B. Rogers, Thomas C. Wales, Kami.ton A. bill, J. C. Hurnue. ThomasGaffield. apft COMMERCIAL. ROttTOBT HABKGT-KajU Corn Exchange Trie receipts since yesterday


have been 2769 bbls Flour, 10, bnsh Corn, and 3901) bnsb Oats. The rrartet fDr Fleur continues Iorule in favor of buyers; steady dercaLd from the tra?e; Western superfine at 16 3 25; common extrasat 17 Q 17 50: mrdlum do at t8@ 9; and food and choice. Including favorite St Louis brands. at .921 a *1* 2S $ bbl. sou thaw Kloar Is quiet 1? Corn there Is very little doing snJ the mirset continuesunse'- 1led; we emote at tl 10 for Southern yellow; and Western sated at *1 @ 1 08 H Dust. Oatiare selling at W a .18c up to 60c tar very choice; 8D1 Prince Fdwaid Island at 45 eMcVbusb. Rytat.l10&9I1J- Shirts 23 @ 25; Fine Feec *is & >3' : and Midinngs at ins @ sn $ ion. Provisions For* is seilineat us @ tut ror onme; SM @ JI30 toi mess: and .') m (49 tor clear, casn. Beef rangrs rom $19 921 tybbl for Eastern and Western. Lard 19 u ic in bbls and tierces; and Smoked Bamsl9 (d 20c IP fb, cash.Kutter and Cheese have oeen In moderate dtroand at previous prices. commerce or jnbw \ orb;.Theexports for the week are larger tsan for either ot the pievions two weeks, but are BtiH nioceratefor the season. The following is the com- paiative statement 01 the exports (exclusive of specie) tro?a the port of if ew York to foreign ports fjr the week ending May 14, acd sluce tbe beginning of theyear; 18691. mi 4. For the week........... 2,9642 s,326.892 Prevlouslyreported..,. 67,588,155 58,985,018Since Jan 1 1865. *2,2!9.028 65,192,455 . JO,067,797 62,3U,910 67.421.4SS Lake Srr-EKioB Mieks. ThePortage Lake Mining Ga- zette, cf April 15, gives the following statement 01 the Cop per proenceoby the mines ot the Portage Lake District tor the quarter ending March 31,1865: January. February.March. Total. Lb. Tons. Lds. Tons. Lbs. Tons. Lbi. 1,353 82 165 76 135 217 153 Tods. , tm Qulncy...,Pewablc...... & Krank 111.....40 llnio ........ 43 Isle Royale..... Gr't.il i'oitage 21 Arcadian....... 1,094 251,025 1,00 1,653 J.183 1,000 525 220 1,360 171 160 137 83 74 550 1,475 1,335 1,013 277 Tola!.......2131.837 2S1 1,266 340 1,750 817 853 The game Journal has the following items of inteieat: TbeMesnard and Pontiac mines stopped work this week, and we hear that orders have been receivedto sell off tbe tocls, machinery, &c. ItOHESiTIl! MAM.ILKTS. KEW YORK COTTON MA.UKET. Mav 18.By Tele- graph. Cotton 'iidlnary 8<> @ 37c: middling 51 @ 52c; good middling 53 @ 56c. diaika moreactive, sales 1500 ales. HEW YOBK PETROLEUM MABKET, May 18. By telegrapho No alteration inyesterda-.'s orioes. Market quiet. Receipts 1570 bbls. BTFFALO. May 17. Flfnrdnl'. Wheat held at 1 2<<a 1 24 lor Bo 1 Chicago; i!25 f0r r/o 1 Miilwa'ikee spring; white scarce; Cnadil 75; Michigan 1165 &190 to arrive; Kentucky $2 10. Corn dull: sales of No 1 mixed at 59c, Oe.'s Cull; retail naif sat 4:l @40c hid by the cargo P&iley Canada at 41 05. Bve noTaim:1. whisky dud. Can> freights easier; to NewYork on Wheat 13J4c: Corn llSoi Oats Mc, PH1LA.DELPHIA, May 17. Flcnr declining; sales 1000 bblsfamily extia 87. Wheat declining; 81 tiO @. 1 80. Com verj oull; sales of yellow at 80c; white 90c, UiudePetro- leum at 35)4 @ 36c: rt dned in boni 51 e 56:. Whisky dull: sales at 42 12 (B 2 15. BALTIMOREMayl7. Flour very dull and heavy: Bal- timore high grtdej 50c 'ower. Wheat dull and decline 1 bic.Corn declining: sal'8 Sii'ii bush; yellow at 8ilc; white 85c. Provisions veiy dun. Whisty dull and heavy;sales 42 04. CINl INKATI, Ma* 17. Flrur dull. Small sales Wonky at 42 oe. Mess Pork closed dull at 424.Merchants'Ex- change. FttKlWIITS, PHILADELPHIA. Ma 116. Freighta-To the West Indies we qucte at40@42Hc, Gold, on Hugsr, and 43 50 on Mo- lasBes out and bstk to Cuba, fogeign goit ctitnres paid


Coal irelihts are very dull, and vessel plentvat|2 ^(itcu to Boston. CARRIAGES. In WtHflcit, May 10,Mr Hemy H Kurr to Miss Lizzie II Downing, both of Boston. In Mnlotd, r.H. May 17. by HevFD Aver,Mr ElbriJee Wrson 01 Br, online. Mass' to Miss Harv Isabella, laughter of Uou Leonard Chase 01 M.(No cards.) DEATHS. In Chelsea, Maj 8, cf dlptherla. Alice L, 1 yr 23 dys: 17th. Florence B, 5 yrs 8 mos,daughters of Rums II and Lydta M Pearody. in Chelsea, May 18, widow r Hz M Hoff. 71 yrs 6 mos.In Cambrldgepori, May 17, Mis Hannah Kobinson, widow f the late Jonn H Robinson of Newfnc, Vt.79. In Lorcbester. ivnv lfi, Miss AibialdeGlover, daughter of Th( nasOatrl Flizabetl, B Glover 23. inDorctie.ttT, Mav 17, tticnaid B callender, 84. : Funeral iron) tbe residence of his son, Henry Catle^der,corrfr jJfpoTs.'t avenue and Mill street, Dorohestor. on Friday at 2 I' M.) At t>aTf ga .-prints, NY April30, Mr E C Brickett, wite oi unman bncicett cf Bostou, 441 IN I AT 4 B.K AI.MANtl) Bon Rt8es........ BunSets......... .May 18. 4 S5 I Moos Rises. ......12 35 am .7 17 I High Watei........5 35 ri SHIPPING JOURNAL.PORT OF BOSTON. ThnraeVar, May 18. ARRIVED THIS DAY Argentine barque Eniiqae, Orcutt, BuenosAyres Men 29, Point indlo Api 3. Bi barque A ugusta C Small, McDonald, Cleniuegos Api 27 th. Urbarque Atalsnta, Wavcott. Remedios May 6, Barque Com Dupont, (ot Scarsport) Clifford, CardenasMay 5 Br baroue Ellora, McDonald, Pictou. Bng M*ry t Thompson, (01 Searsport) Lamphci, Sagua Ma;7. Br bilf Union, Connick, Cardenas May 2. Sooke 16th, In South Channel, Br brig Eagle, trom Pictoutoi Provi- der ce. Br brig Champion, Maitell, Glace Bay, CB. Br bng Viciory, Frazler, Pictou. Brbriu StPetir, Graham, Pictou, Brig Aobv Watson, lof 8edwick) Watson, Philadelphia. Brig Isaac Carvel, (otSearsport) !-hute, Philadelphia. Br sch Robert Mowe, Jr, Da*, Surinam Aol 24. Sch A L Putnam, (01Provihcetown) Daggett, Nuevitas May 7. Br Bch Mary Alice, Foster, Cow Bay, CB. br sch Vltid, Flick,Llngan, CB, Br sch Four Btotners, Leoianc, Pictou. brsch Lydia, Davis, Yarmouth, NS. Br sch Ar ica,Snelght, St Jonn. NB. (sen Marcus Hut ter, Orr Georgetown, DC. Sch l'firagon. Hatch, Ptil;ade phtaSch Ootir Peck, Fllzabetbport. Set w P Ritchie. Fi eetny Eilzabethport. Sets Sea Queen, Nash, and FThompson, Morton, Eliza- bethport. ch Jul>a A Decker, Dunton, Elizabethport, Bch (slide, Lewis. Niork. Sch Donwortb, Drew. Machias. Sch Mirror, Nichols, itangor. Sch J Bakei, Barcaiick. -oitlar;J. SloopNorth Falmout.h, Swiit, Sandwich. Steamer New *ork, Chiiton, NYork. Steamer Lewiston. Knight.Portland. CLEARANCES THIS DAY. Foreign Br 4arqms Sarah Payson Daklo. Richlbucto, by Jot 1 son.HuntarA Co; Halifax, O'Brien, Ballfaj. Clark A woodward; ur brig Mllo, lov,nsend, Sydne,,CB; BrschOcean Home Tuits, Joggles. __ CoA.'TvnstB schs wiillan: Paxon, Brower, Washington, DC, by Jonn sKmery A Co; lianet Dcrmot, llangor, Sam- uel Weltch&co; A G Brooss, Hodgklns, Trenton, Me: M Rsbepard, Uartleti, Plymouth. See Ship Seat by telegraph in General Heat Columns. SI ip Twilight, otMysac. where she was built in 1857.1482 tons, I as oeen sold at San Francisco for about 445,000 ingold, to the Peiuvian Government. I'From Merchants' Excnanara News Room ' NEW YORK Arr 18tn,barque Barmon. Remecnos: brigs Mllwankle, iirovtn, Mayaguez; Bnoe, Matanzas: schr N Berry. StCroix PHILADFLPHIA-Arrl7tb, schi EUa F Crowell, Prov- IncetOT Cld barque Gem ot tbe Sea, NewLondon; orlg Shtcboltth. Fait River: sees E J Heraty, W W Marcy, 4 Tinker, Quickstep, Maryland, IdaL Rav, and C A Stetson, Boston. BALTIMORE Ar 17tb, batons Edward Everett, Hard- ing, and Oak,


Russell, Boston; brig Harriet, Soear, Bath; sens George K Presco-.t, Roberts, and R H oolsou, Roberts.Kennebunk. WHALKIM. Cld at New Bedford nth, barque Wave, Haniy, Atlantic Oceat Amt NewLondon Wtb, barque Lydia, Turner, Dcsota tion, St Helena Mch 26, with 1800 bois sea elephant oilIrm wrecked sch Pacific Sid sch F.rie, Bellows, Greenland, whaling. A letter from Capt Halsey, ct shipJueh Perry, of NBcd- lord, report, ber at Honolulu Mch 28, having taken 140 bbls sum 85 co wh oiland 750 lbs bone since leaving Barbadoes, and 'blipod it all by the Asia, toi .Bedfoid. A leitei frombarque Canton Packet, oiNBedfoid,reports ber at Hawaii A>cq 25, from Coast ot Calltoinia, havingtak- en 3 v, Mies, making 80 bbls oil. FOltsTIGK POBT8. At Manila Mch 2^, shits Sumatra. Kins1 an,tron Hong Kong, ar Mch 10; Young America, CummlnRS, trom do. air nth toth for NYotk; Wild Rover.Tailoi, from do, ar 21st. for Bcstoii; Marnuot), Warsao, lorNfork (oetoie reported sld previous;; barquebazar i Kaisttn.from San Francisco, ai 1< to. nnc. Sld Mch 9, ships Hamilia Mitchell (Br), san Francisco;Ganan-gneiBr),00; ilth. barque Nacoh, Pettenglli,Ybi- lo; ISlh, ship Malay, Hutchlnson, NYork; 15th,California, Barttr, Kostor. At t. alcutta Api 27, ships National Eagle, Matthews, for Bostor, gets 820pex ton 101 saltoetrc, and 422 50 for assorted cargo; Audubon, Tbatcbet, Oorr K10 Janeiro, ar Mch30, 101 Kestoi,. g, ts 820 101 saltpetre, and 822 50 101 assorted cargo, Sooloo, Hutchlnson, tromBombay arApl2; Gol- cotoa, I uirlimtoi). trom Boston, ar 6th, to load tor do; 111- dtstiy, Linnell, tiotr,Liverpool, ar 6th; Abeidet'n, Cole, 1m Mauilt us. ai 7th: Regent, Hamblcn, from Maulmain arr Tin. torNYois; R H Fucker, Clark, from Akyab, ar 7th, for Englat.d; Gainct. jbisdloitl, and Gei Grant. Cl.ugh,for Bc.tot-, Ida; ucldeu Uuid, Bavis, for do; Ricbatd BusteeS, Knowle's, in dock. -id irom Sangor Api 1,ship St. Albans, Pike, Boston. At Horn bay Api 13. ships Tbaiatta, Gardner, tiom Gale ta, ai loth. . shipsTbaiat ta, Gardner, (rom Calcut At Goreo Api27, brig Ctarles MUler,Biewer, Cape do v ems *> navs atPotca May 1, brigs L & W Armstrong, wtg; D Trow bridge. Ljon, lor K*ore next dy. , RoVt *' Ua",ax ",l1lnst' scbr Maria Theresa, Mclaughlin, Pmvideuce.8' Andrew"'N " May u chr Ugure, Prav, RJ'OItKJV. Mav13, lat 37 15, Ion 74 55, orlg John Chxystal, Horn Phil adelphla lor Sagua. ' May 16,1st 39 Sn, ion 70,ship Meirose, Barstow, of and fron- > SorS lor San Franclsci. No date. Cape Batteras bearing N N E 65miles distant brig Hjd a, supposed tiom cuua toi an Eastern port, nOMBSTIO POBTH, NFWBUKYPOR'IAr 17th. scars Senator. Brown, Jer- sey City; N C B airii. K elley, Rondout; Bea Foam, Collins, NYork.vtALKM Ar 17th, schi: DA EKelley. Kelley, and J E Simmons, Hluptton, Philadelphia; Connecticut.Staten Kondoui; Jeiuaha Basti Barbarick Portlano 101 b ,st, ui DANVERH Ar 5th, schrs Pearl Tbayer,Rockland; nth, T alias, Richardson. Rondout: IO1I1 Roipp, Mitchell, New Ynrf : Iltt Gold Hunter,Winchenbach. Rancor DIGHTON An 16tb, schrs Tillie E, Anderson, George- town DC: Jan-esNeitson,Buit, Philadelphia; svi Luis, Cunningham. Roudoul I'AWTIK KEI Arr 17th, schr Fair Wind, Smith, Ells-worth. Sld Bch Alexandria, Kellev Calais. PROVIDENCE cm 17tn, sch W It Darting, Baxter Phil adelphl*.Sld sells Mora, Cbodwick, St George, ,, nt , Aloee, Calais; Sanib, Thomas, R. csiaod (or NYoikl. M.WYORt, Ar I7tb shtpSt I'etcr, iprftgue, Pesaoola; brigs S iah Latsen 1111), 5ilil,'r, Ooree 2!*davs; Isnblla, ITaiille'O, rara: (scotlana, Francis, Ponce; Rolllag Wave, t'ollit.t, KoTnedlos; senrv Minnie Arnoldi Ht, Putney. Ar- royo, lb ;1 L Snow, Sjavate, Port Royal, SO. Also ar, barque Prima Donna, Sawyer,


Buenos Ayres (Mch 29) Cld 17th, steamers City ol Mancnester (Br), Liverpool Eagle, Lawrence,Havana; Fulton, Wotton, Port Bo j al, S C; Granada, Baxter, Cbarleston; onrques Northwood, Ray-mond, Veia Cruz; International, Atkinson, Curacoa; Ga- zelle, Black, Barbadoes; Mary c Dyer,Simmons, Cow Bay CB: Carlton, Tiecartln. do; orlg ystlc. Berry, Mobile; schs G D Em, McGrtgor,Calais; Charlotte, Pierce, Port- land; Mary Langdon, Stone, do; Maria Whitney, snow. Ports tcoutp.ALBANY Ar 16th, schrs J M Taylor, Fowler, and T P Abel), Fowler, Wicktoid: AM Acken, Hale; ElizabethM sroitb, Chllds. and Ann Flower, Loveil, Providence; Copla, Kelley, Boston. PHILADELPHIA Arl6tb,brig Ptllllp Larrabee, Head, Beaufort, NC BALTIMORE Ar 16th, brigs Potomac, Peiklns, NYork ; Harriet,Spcttr, Chester River, Md; sch Mazuika, Klmbali, Belfast Cld brie Executive, Gorham, Havana;schsW U Sargent, Sargent. Be st.-n via Chester Kiver, Mo ; Frederlok Warren, Robinson" Saugus: FairWind. Woodhnll. NBedlord, FDKl'RESB MONROR Arr 15th, schrs F J Cummlugs, Thompson, Portland:Mercy Tailor, Nickerson, Boston. Slo 15th, ship Eldorado, Wilson, WasBington, DC. RlcbMOND at14th, sch Iram^mith, Terrv,City Point. SAN FRANCISCO Air 21st ult, ship Rose Standisb, Hutcblngs,Ctsaladv for Valparaiso put In for a crew. ESK ROOM TO LKT Applyto Vinton & Haet, 32 Congressstreet.__________3t* mv!8 3TJND At P. P. Shamwa,y'3, 243 Washing- ton street, May 17, a small sumof money. 8t*-myi8 D TO LET Trvo furbished rooms for gentlemen and wives or single gcutlemea..Rbferenc* reqoircd. Atl n.tdein Improvements. At .6 Eliot street. 3t*-my 18 LOST BetweenLittlttonand Concord, Mass., a blue, yfJlo and red AffgHan. The finder will be re- warded b, leaving it at theAoaxs Howe, Boston. Mam. n.jI8 3v*________________GEOK<JE ODUMiKG^. 5R SALE A get.tcl Millinerytstatlish- men* on one oi tbe roost lashio^ole tr*ftTg irt the city. Stock and fixtures verv de irable.DICKMRMAN, THAXTfK* WH SON, 46 8chooT s^rftftt_______61*-my 18 ISAIAETFAXON & SON, 6 and3 Chan- king SIE1ET, itcntt for Hamael ttoblnnon fc Co. , 3i and 42. my 18 Superior que-itv ShetlandYaru Cfos. 16, ThThsim B M O F. M. YEKRINroN, Stationer, manufictu-er of Port- folios, Pocset Books. Ac, has removed ftom 82K Was'iing- ton street to No 118 Wasbington street. Journal Building._____________________________lw*________________m 18 fVT OTICE is hereby given that the subscribe*i-v has been dnly appointed Executor of the will m MARY HARWOOD, late of Botton, in the c.0untvof Suffolk, deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law Cdreots Allpersons lie vlng demands upon the estate of said do'coaaoit are required to exhibit the same; and-aii .,, indebted to said estate are called,aponto mav 0 pfXnt "o r tti.n ia aM M- TYLER, *xe-u>or.-.WANTEI) A <jood Stora on Coutt, WK,^'<t,Snr Winter sts. Apply to J. French! so vvaiiirrgtonstieet.-at mv!8 A GOOD VAMETY OP PABMS, liiciffTent localities and all s'zes, far sale by BOYD A SIMONOS, i3 Ptienlx building. ________________ Ths) myi8" 2t% *OK SALE A desirable House, within 5"";walking distance ff State street; tas all the latest WHiimprovements. Price 465(0. J. K. PORTBR A CO.,27 State street. 3t n my 16 T* LET Koom No. 49 Post Office floor, Mercbanti' Exchange ^as beenoccupied several y< k-s nsanInsurance OtBce. Inquire atrfflce Q'LOltKNZOBUhOE._____________3.my(8 a TO LET Thf foror-story building NoTS India wharf. Good cellar, store, counting rooms andloftp, all In good ren-.ir. Possession gi\en June 1st orsconer it desired, Iaq u-e on the premiers,


up staits. ______________________M___________________ my-8 FOE SALE-House No. 73 Rutland stteet,conveniently arretngeo, pleasantly located an! .very desirable. Can oe seen, and particulars ob-tatred. ry applying to Ca'.S. U. COTTTNG, No. 2 Joy's "' wr-v* Buildinp, 81 Washington, street. tlmyl8 M VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT SOUTK EKT> FOR SALE, On Shawmut avenue: Brcokdoe street;Warren avenue: Tremont sreet and West Chester psrk. varying in prices from 470i0 to 415,000.BOYD A MrttONDM, is riienix Building, ___________________________ThS__________________roylB a TWOSPIEN1IU E-iTATES IN ROSBtTRY on-lav; Uouso nd 6000 fe-,t of Laad on Mr. Pleasant 87(0'; one l.-ree flouse and Barn, 12,0' 0 feet i,f Lana, S6040. BJVO A SIMONO*. 13 l'h>n X Budding. ThS my 18FOR SALE -Two geLteel Houses, in a block of four, containing 8 rooms each and Cocbit- uate water,and convenient to horse cars; building In good repair; situated at City Point, s0ath rtost ,n. Price43100. Apply to jAliEi PATTEK80N, 4S Cornblll, or 155 Broadway. lw* myl8 FOR SALE AT WBST END Agen- teel 3h story, swell front, Brick House, with all the medem improvements, warmad by steam,contains 16 good tooms, a verv large lot of land, and will be sold very low. Price S6000. W'll lent ona long lease at 4000 readily. Inquiie of JAS. GRAY, 4 Scollay's Biitlnltig. 4t-myl8 jkj FOR SALE A rarechance for invest- CTjWment, In a Mod oi oigbt 3M-story hou'es, in good re- Xilipair, row rentedat '50u per year rent paid in ad- varre. PitcojW.SOO. Terms, very easy, C. HOl,T, at Bul- fum's stole,193 Frierjd, Btreit, ir6m 10 A. M. 10 P. M. I'. ruylS F*K SALE House cobraming 13 rooms in grodrepair, situated on Broadway, ^outh Bostou, .containing gas, Cochituate water, water closet, An.;horse cars pass everv four minntes eich way. Puce 4370K. Apply at 4S Cornhlll. JAM1.S PATTER3UN.__________________________lw^____________________myl8 MFOR SALE A Hotel, in a good location;hss60rooms wall furnished, goodTtar nod Bit- hard Tables; has a goo t run of custom. This is arare chance tor a man with a few thousand dinars. For particulars apply to J. M. MOODY, 50 Schoolstreet. __________________________2w____________________myI8 a TO BE LET-HoustJvo. 15 Avon place,beirg tbe flist house on the right from Washington s'.rut, and vebiitb is i.ow, and has boeu for thepast five- yea s, occupied by Mr Jewett for a restsurart. Pos- session aiveu the 15th June. Apply toCHARLES TT. APPLFTON, No 121 Court street, or 10 JO}KPH W. WARD, No, 45 lnd!a Wharf, (southside). TuTh^w-myl m 1 ..La- FOK SALE Tiie best l?am ini Middlefics county, of about 100 acres; 1000fruit) (tiv tson; cuts 70 tons.___ hayj plenty of wood and pasturing; barn 40x^0; mansion house of14 looms In best of order; 14 miles from I near school, churches and ..tores. C. HoLT, at Buffum'sstore, 193 Friend street, Horn 10 to 3. 2t myls PLEASANT PLACES TN KB WTO N" OfiftNKi' KOHSawNew .'ottug^ House. Bm, Catriag" House a^i Hetery, wltn one sere of la ifl, irui% tiatoea, etc T f550i;square Roiase, wltn L on high \i\iid,K -"Cre ot land, $Mi{Hi; *lev+t>t House, U io oit lli-n, Ctrnagebousn'-, aMJiidaoce ( t'Uit, H atr3 oi Uni, ^fiiOt'. r*o(/;e fmailer places f-om #3"00 U IWO i isy fiOTO<fc SiM >.NL>8, 1) ihuiili Bmlo^g___________ThB________pat 18 FUIR SAL3eTlN~MELKOS*fl In one oftbetxost dealrab e locations in the town, a two-ftory Frpnch rool house oi 9 rooms, in comr> eieorder. G^cd stable; aMut 1-\000 ftat nfl^nd; wlthn two m'nates1 w(*ifc of deoot anrl near cbuiches,schools, storei and market. W'llbe eold cheap, in eay term9. Caroets will be so'd with the h' use.


App-y to H. A. NOKIUH & J k. JONEw, No. 6 Traye'Ier Bolldlng.___________4t m 18 Ft K SALE Handsomevillage rusideLce and H acre of land on line ot (Worcester railroad, 9 .miles fr m Boston, 3 minutes1walk from cburcnes, store8 and r^epot; prime 2 story house, 9 rooms, hlsh Etud ded, larfreplaM inwtttdowa; firelvlocated; ha- dsome shade trees; eicelitnt water A very depirdt)le estate fir a partyooii f> business in Boston, trice ?50<*. Terms easy, my 18 5t WALKJCR & CLKLAKD 23 Court st. -MiFOR SALE Farm of 30 acres, 15 milei Horn B -fifor, 3mi es from depot, church s ___and ittres, H milefr;.m schtio), IS acres :.fwoo<i-__ I*iid, balance suitably rijvided; fenced -with stone wall; flO youngfiui' trees in oeailnir; will aeep2cowe and a horsftth. yeai through ; 2-sory bou.e, (i rooms, la primerepai'; barn SOx 40 with cellar: also wooi she'1 ard a fihoemaker1:* *hop. Wil He soid at a bargain.* ricfii3S0. Terms easy. m 18 5t WALKFK & CLKXAND,23 Court ft RESIDENCE IN DOKOHESTEK. Theicsiderce of the late Kichard Urann of Dorcnes ter. rear tbe comer of Dorchester aid Orescent ave-nues, with the lot of lau 1 containing I0y>inj feet, is offered torsale. AUo an adjjii inn lot containing5-VMieet, and a 'oton the corner of Pleasant and Pond streets containing 40,(00 feet- Horse carspass the house, and steam cars but a short distarce from it. For particularc apply to WM JONES, nFxcharjare street. TuThStt n ap25 L1

FOR SALE Faim of 100 acres in Worcester c unty, it miles lum Bostou, 2 ___miles from cr.drchos ancstores, H trom fchoo), 16 acres of woocland, balance suitably divided, feiced wlta stone Wfcll. Ill, fruittrees Inbeartig; also a larga and valuable cianoenv meadow; the olsce will keep 15 beid ol atoes;2-storv house 10 rooms In g od repair:'2 good barns 4t.x4C eacb, ard ii, necessary outbuildings. Isoffered at a pr-'albartatu as Jthe owner is about to leave the tttat*. Pllce $3500, TcrtliS easy. WALKKK& eLELAND 2i Court street.________________5t_______________my 18 a~FOR SALE-A'ery fine estate of24 seres in a flourishing village lu miles irom Bos- ton, ii mt'e from cnurches, stores r,nd de^o', m__ a tonn of Ojl.l'O Inhabitants; Knjluh c ittage nouse, II rooms, higb-studoed, n odern and ele.aatitin style; good sized bam and esreiage houss; 19 acres In reavy growth wood, balance well divided :100 cb ,lct f,:ult trees in oear- Irg, Tnl; estate is fie ely located on e'evated groucd, com- ma ilit.g adeli.h'ful prosnec'. Price H). Terms easy, WiSLHER A CLKLAND, 23 Uolllt street 5t m; 18 ~~FOK SALEIN W1NDHAM. N. H- 35 miles from Boston, H mile from the __.deoot, near to churcbes and schoolt,a choice fsrm of 70 acres, well fenced with stone w.ll, suitably divided; agoodorchara offiuit mostlyapples; cottage 114 stones,22x30. with L 15xlti; shed connecting house and barn; barn 33x33, withcellai; buildings neaily new built In medera style; can pasture and winte'4 cows ard 1 horse ontbe farm; pleasantly located on the Mancnester and Lawrence Railroad. Price 2t00. Inquire of JAS.GRAY, 4 Bcollsy's Building;________________4t____________my 18 FOR SALE In the immediate vicinityof Washington sreet, Lear the Pine street Churoh a __.very valuable carter lot, containing about10,"00 sjuareiet and improved bytfo lsrga aad siihstanttaiiy built brlcs hro.'es. Ti.e above houseswould be sold separate or together, to suit pu/ohateis. ITle whole estate would he ailiniraolyadapted tor th purposes of a cbaii- tatie or pottlic institution, as thk bi itoraos could EASILY BB


EFMOPELED AND ENLATiGED AT SMM.L EXt'KNSE, and tbe location, which i t-xceedinglv central,is at the same time retired, has peculiar advantages ot light andalr, slo is accessible firm tiireestreets. For plans and full partlculais apply to oAMEST. EL'iRIDWE 21 Congress partlculais applystreet TuThstf myi8 a FOR SALE An elegant country residence known as the ' Jt.de Da- a or Htge'owPlice," in the cbarmilg town of Groton Centre, Mass. Gtn- teel Marston House with L and piazzaon the front and rear, 14 roums with niarole mante's. wash bowls set, hot a, d ccld water, bathloom, snaclous hall, sitting room, dining room and nanor, all of whlihare 10 lest hlgb, elgbt cham-fers with closets, stable with cellar and names! loom, carriage aeuse, 'ce house Ac ; the stable isornamen ed with a-oiilv bird bouse; 8 acres In one oarce-1 sur.eriot latd fronting on tbrre streets,endosel with a hardsome, su stantial fence, with fine grai ite posts and foundation?. The gioundsarc laid out at great exoense, and in excellent taste, with wa'is, he ges, eveigreens, strubbery, &o ,con- t ining a treat variety or choice apples, pears, eherri-s, piacbep, strawberries, raspberries,cu'rants asnaranui teds Ac. In frortot the house Is a handsome lawn, halt cinie, surrounded by aueautlful nedge, v alks, trees, en,., and one ot (he finest driveways In tha countri; summer bouse,tit lllseo watks covered with choice sraoe vlns aud flowers: 3 0 choice nun trees ,u full beaing,fruit last season valued t BAt'O; oil shade, forest and ornamental trees, shrubbeiy, &c. This is adesliable estate, very much ad- mired, five minutes' walk only from tho. dep t, eight minutes' walkfioro highscho,',stores,postofflcp,churches a,.o the Lawrence *cadeit y whicri has t>:e advan'age ofan eudowmeflt, and Is in higt renute. Those in pursuit of re- tirement and t be convorrs of life ndesieclaly those ir pursuit cf hesltb, who with tn resile out ol the r*achoi the searching east winds,wheie the climate affords amole proiicioii ugeinst liability to pulmonary disease", Groton affordsunequal attra-ilor, the situation Is detiihtful.the air pure and lcvigorating, Ibe tillage part of the land isplan ed with all binds oi earlv and late vegetables The plsce Is ,n pertect order, ready for immediateoocu nancv. Pike $lo,"l,0 cash, or % on moitgase. Cars leave ftottor,, Fi'chbnrg DittOt. for UrotonCentre, 11 A. M. Atply to WM. A. PRKsKiOPT, 86 Court, corner Howard street, Boston, or to CHARLESELLIS, on the premises. ___________________tf(n)______________In7I5_ BEA 0~H H O U S E , HantuftteetBeach, Mass This House Is now ot en for the reception ol p >'iy.. Per-ons svishiiu" boaid for th^season Fti. i td rr.ske earl apulicatldn. Hct.se re&obfio ny Him- lara b at a'd tars of to- Old Colcnvai,d outh Sho'c Rallroaa. Pesi t tr>cc j^ddrest, JNoth Oo i*wet, Mass., or 1> x 114, Post icffiie, Bosunmyi8 :ti p. w niiboiioS*, TRADE - MARK OF THE Mnglc ICnfllt- Company, To b< tound on eact" boxand each niece of GENTtlMt M A' li CHITS' l< LB-- AilKuffles, oi whiitcvir tiatne, not having this mark,in ss In itatii ns ind iiitruige e is th Magio vurBa Cotoptuy. Tb. Oenti- tse magic KeithY yatds ,1 eachpiece,,*re well m,ie ol tteots, material, >ndaive oen.ci suisfactlon ro corsaaieis. s or salt 'y ill ihe t"ieiial Jobbers and (to- tallcrs, Offlctot tie ('., r.nat-j, 95 'ibaTnbtmtreet, Netst | York. TuThi.mCCu "UU e oa'e FOR SALE A well e-toVlisqed Orocery and Pk vitlon Store now doing a trade of S3O0 to 1Opsr Wees, In the vicinity of Foyl-ton Market, This is a great bargain. BANGS A CO., 81 Washingtonstreet. Room 514. ____________________ lw*_____________________my 18 CJ.REAT rNVKN LION. Sbavkx's


Bbei.ch- * inc., or Thacs connection, the best an I s./est Breech Hook or Truce Hcnk of tee age Hewon d r.otlfy tie public tj be readv to purcnese couotv rights when he or his attorney may appear,TuTh82wSWy4W-m, 18 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN On account cl elckoeis, a very short Milk Route, oneot the best in the city, sells ss to 40 cans per day, a 1 lamllv customers. 81 Wasllngton street, Room17. LOCKE, SLKEI') li A PAGB._________________________t________________my 8 HOKoE A Nil WAGONWANTED. wilicaie him, wltn ligtt work, tot his keep, or ,wi,l pav a fair pilce for the use of same forthree or lour months. Apply to II. II, Journal office, at'-m'8 FOR SALE A proud, state-ly Bay ^Horie,Tyeaisiid; first-rate chaise, carnal' ao'i , saddle hoise; kint in alt harness, broke to the word, ol irrtiatbottom as a roidstor; weight, llOO lbs. In- quire f GEO W. PALMP.k, n Tremant street. TaThSet* my18 VEKMONT CENTRAL AND -----=: VEKMONT AND CANADA AND SDLLI- AN KA1LKOADS. SlmmeuArranobments. Mail Tram- leaves Boston via Lowell at 7.00 A. M., via Lawrence oi Pltchburg at 7.30A.M., for Builmgton, St. Aibans, Ogdcr.sburg, Ac, The train via Fltchburg connects at White River Junc-tion with the dav Express train via Lowell Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 8.00 A. M., ar-riving at Buiiington at 5 20 P. M.; Montreal at 9.30 P. M.; Opdtnsburnh at 12 50 A. M. A'to7i< Expressleaves Boston via Lowell with commodi- ous sleeping cars at 5 30 P.M., vlaLawrewice at SHOP. M.,via Fitcbburg a* 5.30 P. M.; arriving at HHnlngton at 5.05 A. M., Montreal 9.31 A. M,, Ogdmsburgat 1 00 P. M. Both Express trains make close connection with Graud Trunk Railioad lor the WestGeneral Agency 5 State street. D. .... . . .. -MERRILL,Superintendent. St. Albans. Vt., May, 18(=6 m>62Eant*. See Fourth Page. WANTED A Boy to learn the Apothecary buslress. Ore with some exoerienceprtt'eired. In- quire at 166 Court street, Bost n, 3t my 18 \V'ANT1~A second hand Ice Ohest, capa-ww Me of toldtng from elgbt to fifteen hundrod nou^idt. Address Box 3116, Post Office 3t* my 18TS-AlsTEO-A compfitent person to do the v v woik in a family ot tour persons, nine urnes ftom thecity. Inquire at No. 11 Tremont street, Boston, ________________________ThSTn*_________________my18 WANTED. A Boy about 16J,years of age wanted as a Policy Clerk in an Insurance office; one whocan wiite well and correctly. Add-ess Box No. 1080, Post Office, Bcston, Mass. 3t my 18 "V^-ANTEDSmart, energetic men as Agents vw for a-jromlnent Lire Insurance Company. The best of turnswill be offered to suitable men. Address Lifb Inscbancj/, Journal Office. 2t* my 18 WANTED A firstclass Custom Catter. Will vivo good wages and a permanent location Noze but soot worknen ,norospoiisinle, steady men need apply. Adtress O. D R,, Oreenfleld, Mass. iw-ayit ANTED By a manwho understands the bnsh.ess, sitnation as Boss glnlshexln a Woolen Factory Has hd 12 years'expeilence. address FRAN- CIS FINNEOAN, Dedaam, Mais. 3t* myl8 w WANTED By a youn^ man21 years of age, whe has nd eight >erj of thorough experience ?n a count.? store, ft situation Ina wholesale itor, Cn ebOyV the best of recommendations. Address tor one week, G a. T.. Journaloffice.___________ThsTu* myi8 "\irANTFI>, To Woolen JVIanufactukebs. " Wanted A situation by aflistclass Carder, who has bad considerable experience in all kinds of work, both coarfie and fine. Thebest of reterence Riven if reqoired. Addrtss Caedrr, Kcene, N. H. 4t* myl8 \\> ANTED A Situation bya young mau of *~ sober and Industrious habits, and a graduate of a New England College, wfco is


willing to engage in any business tbat will offer euitaolc inrtnccm<ntF, Satigtactory references given.A' doss A. O. F., care Bamutl W. Creech, Jr., 30 Court street, Boston^__________St* myl8 WANTED.To Journalists and Prijstbrb. Apractieirl Printer, wit1- a thorough f>nglsh educa- ticn wiEhifs a f-i'uatiou whert, hscan make hiuse'f usetul, Ba bad experience tit foreman, Prool Reader and *8afst-art Fditor. Country o'cieir.d. Address CHAftLRS fj PEBCIYAL, Breton, Mass. _______St*__________mv!8WANTED Two good Silk Warpers. Apply at Nos, 25,27 and 2 Qawley street. 3t myl? W /ANTED A YonngMan acquainted with 1 tie Apotbecary business. Apply at GEOttfJE ONION'S, No. 55 Washington st,,Roxbury. TuThS'-milfi WANTED In a large Betail Store in this vlty, a lady Clerk. One of experience,please direct to Tsadbshan, Journal office, with reference. M (VFtf-oilO ISoarlring. TO LET One ortwo pleasant rooms, furnished or nnluniiihe'', without board. No. 20 Garlani st t* my 18 BOARD.Gentleman and wife gentlemen can be accommodated wit > of Green and Illga streets, Charlestowu,nyl8 ff snd three i)o-d, corner JOil>. H.ltRETr. Sbti&oate. SUMMEI: BOARD WANTED-F. r a family o'six or sbrcn, in a locality healthy and easily hcc.'bs:.- b'e. Farm preferred, and within Qfte-n miles orBoston. Address B. L, at this office. 8t* my 18 BOARD WANTED Two rmfuTnished rooms, with toa'd,frr a gentleman anl wife, in a private family, either m Camondieporc or Old Cambridge. Addiers,sva-Uig terms, A-n , J W., Journal office. 3'.*- bW PRIVATE BOARD. A suit of most desirable R' omin one of tie most pleasant locatlors at the South End is offered with board. Address fiUNNrsros,Jc arnsl Office^______________TbHTu*______________my!8 TO LET A suit of furnished rooms up oneflight, (ultshle for gentieman and wife; also on* side room. Apply at 11 Harrison avenue. Si* myUBOARD WANTED In the country, duxiiig tJuly and August, for two ia^fes, three children and nurse.Address, W. a., Bex8U Boston P.O. ?t*pjvl? TO LET Two ple&sant, furnished lo rooms, lighted withgas. &c. Inquire ai No. 29 Utldeu street___________________6t_____________________my is TO LET ThreeUnfurnished Rooms to Gen- tiemen; new house with a'l modern improvements. In- quire at ParkerHouse, ot E. TJ. MILLS. 2w* my 11 T6~LET^Near the Revere Hous?, a suit of rooms on the flist floor,with aU the modern conveniences. Inquire at No. 6 Cambridge street. 6* lu.? li BOARD, Wanted,one or two Children to r>o*rd in a family about five miles from Boston. For particulars address L. B ,Mortn Cambridge. St*- my 16 BOARDERS WANTED ON THE SEA- SHOBK. Fiveorgtx in a private familyla Marbe- head. Apply to HORATIO Lfl-EUR, Dent-st, 114 Haio ver street, 6.* my 16 BOARD. A smallfamily, or two gentlemen and tnetr wives, can be accommodated witti peasant rooms and goodboard by appWlng at 28 Montgomery street __________________________Si*^____________________my16 TO LET Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or without board, in a private family, at No. 2Fast Brookline street, between Harrison avenue and With ington street. lw* my 17 BOOMS TO LET.Two parlors, with bay winaow. Also, other unfurnished rooms, without beard, in a l-.cuee wltn allmode-n improvements, very near the CpmTXTon. Apply to 13 BcTl^jg^pitce. Tul'hS*-ml6 B"OARb INBBOOk!SS. A gentiemaa and wife and three single gentlemen can be accomHft- dated with board,convenient to horse and steam cars, by address ng Box 6('9, Biooklint* Post Office. TuTh3*-aiyi6TO LET Unfurnished rooms, in suits or single, with board, to arenflemen and their wives or&inglo


gentlemen, with all modern iorprovemerit?. Apply at No. 18 jehland place.____________TuThSiw*my 9 BOARD. To let with board, in one of the most delightfully located homes at the Houth End, amite of thrt-e rooms on second floor Address Box 6^.\ Post office, Boston. References excharged.8 ruTb*-myl3 BOARD. A few desiiable Rooms, suitable tor gentlemen with tluir wiv;-s, or singlegentleman, can be had with first-class Board at a new and1 p'easan ly- located house at t^e SouthEnd, For further ln'ormati^n apply to C. PAt*K,43 Fr^ntiiln street._______STnTh-rnyU PLEASANTFiAONT PAKLOB, fur- nlsheo or unfurniehed, to let with board; also two piearant chambers withhot and cold water, at No. 56 Allen street. References exchanged. ll,l3,)5,!B,2(r*-myll BOARD. Agentleman and wife can obtain board in a private family ion milta from oat>n, convenient torailroad. Rekrence required. Address" 8. M," Journal office. It* mvl7 BOARD. Good rooms to let withboard suitable for families or single gent euien, also accommo- c atiot s lor table boarders at No.11. Hudson street. Terms n: odcrste^_____________________lw*_______________my 17 BOARD. Two largesquare rooms, pleasantly situated, in a house witb modern improvement?, to let with board t rgentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen. Apply at 57 Dover street_______lw* myl7 COUNTRYBOARD WANTED -Within 50 to 110 miles ol Boston, upon elevatad land, for a lady, two children andeervur.t, in some farm house wi<h piafn and welt cooked food. Address, with tnll particulars, Boakd,care of Box No. 2270, Boston Post Office. _______________lw*_____________________myU B~OARDERSWANTED. A widow lady, re- siding eight miles irom Boston, on the line of the Eastern Railroad.In a p'easant, quiet, healthy coa*-tr> town, within five n muteft' wa k of depot, could accommo-date two or more persons with Board, tf app'led to immediately. Address, Box 1800, Boston P.O,_________6t*-myl7 BOARdTn THE COUNTRY A few re- spoDslole persons can obtain good board,on i casha- ble terms, at a pleasant couDtry residence, wttbln three rrJnu+ta' walk or hone andsieam cars. References exchanged. MRS. BLENDS, corner Main and Linden s'reet, Dedham, Mass._______________61*________________!?!i_ B~6ARD FOR THE SEASON For gentleman, wife t.nd th?eechildren, wanted in the country* fifteen or twentj-flve miles from Boston, near the railway stationon the boston and Maine, Lowell. Eastern, or Fltchburg Railroads. Farm house preferred. Please ad-dress with rul" particulars, as to lofation, terms, &c , Bix 35^8, Boston P " 6t* my W

BY TELEGRAPH. Monetary Affalra. KEVF YOKK, Mav 18. Stocks lower. Chicago and Rock IslandKallroao MX; Cumberland Preferreo 3m : Illinois t'entrsl Bailroad 114l : Michtgan Boutriom Railroad60X : New Tork Central Railroad 89H; Reading KaUroadDl: HudsonRallreitt Da: Canton Co 35;Missouri Sixes 86; Rrie Kaliroati 71; Cleveland and Plitabnrgbutg Railroad 63X; Cnlcgo ind NornWestern Railroad 27; U S one-yaar cirtiflcates WW i U 8 10-itis 94X; a 8 Coupon Sixes of 1881,Market., NEW TORK, May 18. Cotton arm at 51 @ 53c. Flour dull; sales Sim bbls; state u 75 @ 6 Ml;round noop Ohio ill m & 9 15; Westrrn 5 80 @ 6 70; Soutnern sales 7o bbls at S7 K @ 112; Canadasales 350 bbls at 35 @ 8 25. Wheat dull; sales 7(l( J0 bush; Milwaukee Club tl 35. Corn 3 @ 5c lower;sales unimnortant. ivefdull. l'ork heavy; mess 23 25 e 23 50. Lard dull at 15 18c. WaiBky dull. The


Sdpprbssbd Tbstimont, Among: the testimony in the conspiracy trial, from which the injunction ofsecresy has been removed, is the following, which shoacs that George N. Sanders did know andconfer with Booth, notwithstanding his stout denial: "John Deveney testified that he saw WilkesBooth in Montreal in October last, in conversation with Geo. N. Sanders. Witness also saw in Canadaduring the same month, Jacob Thompson, C. C. Clay, Beverly Tucker and Holcombe, and observedthem talking with Booth at different times. Witness thought Booth had come to Canada to fulfill atheatrical engagement. He next saw Booth on the steps of the Kirkwood house in Washington onthe night oi April 14, between 5 and 6 o'clock. Booth spoke to him and said be had been back IromCanada some time. Witness asked ii he was going to play again. Booth replied: ' No, I am not goingto ptoy again; I am in the oil business.' Q. You say you are certain you saw him and Sanders drinkingtogether, its well as talking. A. Yes, sir, I did; I am sure of it. Sanders say s he never saw him: butSan- dprs tells a lie, because he did see him, I saw him talking to him." It was Mrs. Mary Hudspethof Harlem, N. Y., who testified thai while riding in the 8d Avenue cars in New Tork in Nevember last,she saw Booth with false whiskers talking with another man.' One of them dropped two letters,which she picked up, supposing she dropped tbem. One of the letters declares that " Abe mustdie now. You can choose your weapons the cup, the knife, the bullet. The cup failed us once, andmight again." It has much to say about the intended assassination. In conclusion it says: " Sandersis doing us good in Canada." Annual Convention or tbe Protestant I!pl- copol t linrcli in the Dloce.e otMa.saehu.ett.. BEPOBT coktinubd. The Convention proceeded to elections, as follows; Vefuties to theGeneral Convention. The Revs. Francis Whsrton, ( J. M. Randall, D. O., W. R. Bab- ctck, W. R. Nicholson,D. D.; Messrs. R, C, Win- tbrop, A. A. Lawrence, Jas. 8. Amory, Edw. S. Rand. Substitutes The Revs. J.1. T-Coolidge, Samuel Cut- ter, W. H. Brooks, D. D., Geo. D, Wflrles; Me?srs. E. it. Mndge, Samuel L.Crocker, J. Sullivan Warren, Otis Daniell. Itegistrar of the Convention. The Rev. Geo. M. Ran- dall, D.D. .Standing Committee. Tbe Revs. F. D. Huntingdon, D. D,, Geo. M. Randall, D. D,, W. R. Nicholson,D. IX; Messrs. Geo. M. Dexter, B. T. Reed, Russell Stur- gis. Trustees of the. General TheologicalSeminary. The Revs. Theodore Edson, ii. D., Geo. M. Randall', D. D,, Henry Burroughs, Jr%, E. M. Y.Wells, D. D., T. W. Snow, C. F. Knight, W. R. Nioholson, D D., James A. Bolies, D. D.; Messrs. GeorgeC. Shattuok, M.D., Bob*. C. Winthiop, Sam-1 L. Crocker. Boara qf Missions for Seamen. The Right.Rev. MsntonEastburn, D. D.; the Revs. Geo. D. Wildes, W. R. Nioholson, D. D.; S. G. Deblois, RuSBellSturgi-, Jr., Geo. A. Brown, Richard Girdler, E. P. Tileston, Chas. Henry Parker, Jas. S, Amory. Pendingthe reports ot the tellers, the Rev. Chute Seymour offered a aeries oi reaclutions providing for theappointment of a Committee oi Conference, of which the Bight Rev. Bishop of the Diocese should beChairman, to organize a new and general Board of Dioeeesn Mtssioi s which should at the same timefairlv represent th characterizing principles of the two ex- isting missionary societies in the dlooeFe.the oommit- tee to report at the next annual convention, and the Rev. Dr. Randall submitted thedraft of a proposed canon of the missionary organization oi the Church, both which papers werelaid upon the table. Hon. Issac V. Bednel.1. from the Committee on Con- stitution and Canons,


made a report on the question last referred to the Committee, which was discussed at considerablelength, and accepted and adopted io part. A lengthy discussion took place on the legality of votesdeposited in the tellers' room after the dosing ot the polls. The Rev. Dr Huntlngton offered a Ruleof Orderthereon, which was referred to the Committee on Constitution and Canons. Rev. J. T. Burrillpresented the report of the Board of Missions for teamen. ' Geo. C. Shattuck, M. D , presentedthe report of the Committee on the Increase o( the Episcopal Fund, em- bodying the report of theTreasurer of Tru9te8 of Do- nations, giving ttmonnt ot the old fund for the supoort ol the Bishop,819,869; new fund, 820,047 76. The Con- vention then adjourned to 4 o'clock P. M. Neto ^uiiUcattomA tan BEAHAM LlfTflOTiS, A NEW AlsTt UxunTianr. -eA.jPT *mT*TT o ova MAKlYailU I'M scat DCS i",JUST ISSUED. It Is executed in the high st ntvle of Hi, art, and Is a capital likeness. Printed on paper20x21, wire auemlilernatic I orderir g In tint. Sert peBt-patd for tl per copy. Those wno wish a reallygood picture of Abraham Lincoln will of course secure a copy of ibis. A liberal discount to agentsand trade. J. MAYER & CO., PUBLISHERS, STo, 4 State street, Boston. myl8 JUST ISSUED FROM PRB3S.FAMILY SCHOOL, MIDOLEBORO', MASS, one or two vacancies may bo filled in this well snown *hoolon application to the Principal, Rev r. LINCtLel CCiaiNO. 2w* myll PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTOR. Mr.R. RAYMOND wlU receive pupils at 20 oar teiu. (21 lessons). Mr. R. can be found at Messrs. H.Tolman& Co I Music store dally, Irom 12 till 1 o'clock. ieforencet Bev. C. D. Bradlee and Mr, B, 1. Lang. lm* P '9PATENT STAR EXPANDED PAPEH COLL4R. The undersigned ate now prepared to one tt the trn,e thisCollar; showing a space foi the cravat, which Is equally as good as Gray's Patent Collsi, and at s l S""'I' MARCH BROS., PIERCE Jk CO. Woodruffs" patent""portable ItaROMBTF.RS the best, cheapest andoulvoer: tectlyportaole Barometer. Prices 6, l0,115, I8, 22 ano tlb. Sent to any address and warrantedon receipt.of price. Send tor circuits CHAKLRS WILfiER ap25 ___TuThSlin________________^ft!l50I!j.2;__THERMOMETERS, ot superior finieh and accuracy, lor Manufacturers, Ctiemtsts, Brewers, liver? 4cAlso Kegister and Standard Thermometers, ard ixtra sizes forScb,"i and Public Hulls ManufacturedIby CHABLES WILDER, Petelhoro', N. H. Ihe tradei supplied. TuThSlm__________________Pi5. IftlNESHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. SIBLEY, Forrrerly with W. C. Merrlam & Co., has removed tt> !85 Was) ingtmstreet, where he will continue to manufacture to order bis Improved MODEL SHIHTS. Gentlemenwho with >or porftct fittlnc and thoroughly made Stuns aie in vited io give these a t'il. They arewarranted to give en- tlr satu'action. 285 Washington street (5 doirs aoove Win!ir s-rcet.) TuThSlm_ my6 E O R CfE W7 N O BB I S, Beat m state and Insnranee otnec. Parties desirous tf nurchaslng,renting or exchanging Real estate, or having Bouses tor sa e. to let, or exciftge ror rtnt-r propertyli, Boston ct viclnltv, will find it to their Interest to c.ll 8t, my offlce. Also insiirat,<: to ant at, oi.nt tegotfatcc at the lowest rates In the best of stock and mutual ooni pames. Of PTCE ^0. 8 CONflRFSH ?Q., MONK'S BUKDtWG. TuThStf tryll G JOUENAL EXTRA! THE LATEST S Five O'clock, BY TELEGRAPH.amtt6tr.tfttt*. THE ASSASSINATION. The Evidence Against JciT. Davis. TO mDBFBKDBZIT NEWS ROOM.Nbw York, May 18. The Evening Post says editorially, that a portion of the evidence against Jeff. Davisconsists ot a letter in cypher found upon tbe body of Booth, which upon compari- son with another


paper found on tie late premises ot Jeff. Davis at Richmond involves his complicity. This paperwas not supposed to be of importance untiitBiB one sound in Booth's pooket was com- paredwith it. The precise contents of this we do not know, but our information is that the note provesthat Davis was in communication with two oi the men in Canada for whom rewards have beenoffered, and the subject of the correspondence was the proposed association, which it is distinctlystated Davis favorel. The same men were intimately associated with Booth when io Canada. KIRBYSMITH KEOOTIATING WITH MAXIMILIAN.! The Conspiracy Trial. New York, May 18, The Post's'Waehipgtdn dispatch says it is known that Maximilliao and the rebel Kirby Smith have recently beenin negotiation. It is thought that witnesses will be produced in the conspiracy tiial this afternoonto identify Payne as the man who attacked Seward, and to show tbat Booth and O'Llaughlin hada mysterious correspondence. Mrs. Surratt appears to be breaking down, and O'Laughlin seemsscarcely able to hold his bead up since the production of the evidence which implicates him. Mearlyell of Sherman's troops are moving into camp on the other side of the Potomac Gov. Broun-Mrs.Lincoln and Fjimlly. Harrisburg, Pa., May 18. Governor Brown of Geoigia passed through this citythis morning, en route to Washington. It is reported that Jen'. Davis wilt soon ptiss through for alike destination. Mrs. Lincoln and family are expeoted to pass through here to-morrow lor Chicago,Various Matters. Washington, May 18. The Navy Department is In- formed of the capture of twosloops recently off Flor- ida. Philadelphia, May 18. The loss at Merriek & Co.'s foundry last nightby fire was 875,000. Insured partly in New England offices. Newbern, N. C, May 10. A petition isbeing unanimously signed here by colored men praying for the light of suffjage. Spoot, CottonCase. Joseph H. Baal vs. George H, Stuart et al. We understand that the Jury agreed to render averdict for the plaintiff, but disagreed as to the amount of damages the plaintiff should recover. T.M. Hayes aud J. D. Howe for plaintiff, H. W, Paine and Geo. O. Shattuck for defendant. Fire. An alarmfrom box 42 about a quarter before 2 o'clock this afternoon, was caused by a very trifling fire inihe cellar of J. Fortune's stoie, 7 and 9 Summer street. Extinguished without the aid of the depart-ment. Amusements. "JITPP'S LIST SHIFT," "JEfPS LAT SHirr," OK The Capture or Jefferson Davis. Size19XX18. Price 15 cents. Also, The Assasslaationof President Linco'n. Attemnted Aassa.Binatlon olSecretary Seward. The Last Moments of l're.ldent Lincoln. Portraits of tbe "Arch Traitor J. Wtlkesitootti,'' and Gens. Grant, Sueiman, and Sheadan, Ac, all I.1MX18. Price 15 cent.. Any cf the abovesent pests ge free on receipt of price. PHOTOGRAPHS. JffTs T.ast Shift, isisssinatlons, &c, and alsoGeier&ls, at lowest trade prices. For sale to AGENTS and dealers in Quantities with liberal discount.Address BUFFORD'S PUBLISHING HOUSE. rr.vl7 8t tQ 8H Washington St., tlsston, Mass. PRESIDENTJOHNSON, NOW BE1HY. PRESIDENT JOHNSON, NOW READY FOB OUR VAGENTS.V FULL CABINETSIZE. 21x27, plate paper, f 1 28 per copy. tint by mail, on roller, on receipt ef price. I3F* Atents, >>rplyEarly. JSs *&~ AGENTS WANTED =J3 la Every Town, City, <*c. Liberal discount to Trade and Agents.Address BTTFFItBD>ls I'flll.INUIrVtl HOTJSB, myI6 3t n 813 Washingtoh siksbt. Boston, A NEW NOVELby JULIA KAVANAGH. D. APPLETON & CO., r>os. 443 and 44S Broadway, New Tork, PUBLISH this


bat, BEATRICE, A ITCYIL, BY JULIA KAVANAGH, Atttbor of "KatbaTe," "Adele," etc., etc. 1 vol., l-imo.Cloth, 2. ,. from the London Heider. Her old power o: t nuracter pslntlng has not deserted hor. Be*trice Or rdon Is as charming a herone as Nitnalle or Adele, If the reader cares for novel readingat or, hewdl ret regret the time he may have to spend in doing so. . A. On Co. Kaye <Jui PublishedLIFE OF JULIUS oswAR. In French. By Louis Na- po'eon, Emperor of the French. Vol. 1. Paper coyer.1 vol., 12roo, |; Cloth, anted psiper, with Portnit and AT ANOPOR-A STORY OF OUR CIVIl. WAR; byan ATeJK?; lvt>1 "- Cloth, ! SO. A_ CRITICAL KXlMlNATION OF OUR FINANCIAL POLICY during theSouthern Rebellion; by bimon New- conh I vol, i-aio tl. THE INTERNAL REVENUE L4WS. Act approvedJune J,1, ,BM, as amended, and the Act amendatory thereet, annroved March 3, lf65, with margaaireferences: a lou- nleto analytical Indtx. and Tables of Taxation. One vol., 8vo,Paper,6,1 cent.; Cloth,al. Ml TAL STATICS: Or, the Conmtions Essential to HtMAN HAPFINPSS SpECIFIEn, AND THE FIRST OFTHBM 1>S&PIE\ ,,y Herbert Spencer. One vol.. lhno. 2. 100 STRANGE NOT TO UK TRUE: A Tale. BvLady t4f.<!>i.';,.?,1JJ*r'or- Onevol.Hvo., Paper.il 50; Cloth,2 LYRICAL RECREATIONS, by fcauiuel Watd.One. vol.,i2mo. Cloih.fci. .,?,,I?I'2Fi JOliN Y. BEALL AS A SPY AND GUER- RILLA. Price 5'i cents. THEHANDBOOK OF DINING: OR, CORPULENCY AND Leanness Scientifically Considered. Comailmng theArt ot inning rn Correct Principles. Consistent wltn Easy Digestion, the avoidsnce of Corpuioncy, audtbe Cure ot Lc v"??; "?Brilla'Savarln. ivoi,I2mo. !25. ,9SJVT1r,.1xBU1Iosa TO THE GEOLOGY AND THEtnY,f'L A,L tlKOGRAPHY OF MEXICO-Inclutiing a Geological art) 1 opographl cal Map, wlih profllosof some ol th. oVial. Mln|HB Districts. lvol.,8vo. Cloth, 4. COLS1N alkie. A Mem lr of Alice B. Haven.1vol., 12mc., with 1'ortiait. Price tl 15. THIJ CORRELATION AND CONSERVATION OF FOBLES. As.nesof vxposlttons by Prof. Grove, Prof. Ilelmnoltz, Dr.Ma^er.Dr Farr-iday, Prof Liebia, and Dr. Ciupentar,with an Introduction an,, brier notices oi tbe cblei prornotfis of the views. By Edward L. Youmans.1 vol , 12teo. (2. APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA. Being a reply to a psnrph'etOLtitied, "What Then doesDr. Newman Mean? " Lj Jorr.Hetry Newman. I), D I2nit>. . t.SSAYs, Ml'RAL, POLITHJ1L AND ^-iTHF.TIC.liy Herbert Snercer. i ,;cl, 12mo. clotn,2, LVK* AotHRICANA; on, Verses of Praise and Faith. FromAmerican Poets. Selectea ant. arranged by tbe Kv. George T. Rider. 1 vol, 12rno. 2, Morocc,, ex'ra,5 LYRA 4NOLICANA, Or, A Hymnal of Sacrhd Poe- tev Selected mm the best Enahso w rltert, aidarransed after t e order ol the Apostles' Creed. By toe Rev. Georto r-JHffJkAT& Vim- 2- Moroeco. extra,SA. H)i' . T 0F TI1K BOMANS UMIER T(1E EMPIRE. By Chatles Mer ivsle, o, li., late FiPow of !-i. John'sCol- lege, Cumbrkige, Complete In 1 vols. Trice, U clnh, 2 IP per TOI. Any of the above sent FREE BYMAIL on receipt of pi-ce. Address >* * e-Pl.lCTOBr as CO.. IuVtshers, it Nos. 413 and 115 Broadway.FOKSA1E Two good aecrnd-hand ship's top- s>(is,at HOLWaY * WOODBURYS.'io. U Com or- cialwtajt (i mjtQ BOSTOH THEATRE. rjENRY O. JARRETT, Lessee and Manager. TO-SilOHT, MRS. D. P.BOWERS Win appear In Geo. ii. Miles' Dramatization of Ir, U 1.1 Vint W:.M)i:i.l, HOIiltEl' Highly popularNovel of ELSIE VENNER. ELSIFJVENNER....................MRS. D. P. BOWERS RICHARD VENNER............MR.CHARLES BARRON Doors open at 1H; to commence at W o'clock. 2t-tnyl7 BOSTON MUSEUM. ACTING MANAGER^ Mr. R. M. "telb. 2X o'clock, tbe magnlncest spectacular Play of OGARITA! And the


capital new Farce ot POPPING THE QUESTION. ________________________lw______________________my!5 WILLABFS HOWARD ATHESTEIIM. "gNGAGEMENT of MR. JAMES STARK. UHIS EVENING at Vto'clock, MACBETH and KATTEO FAI.POJiK, MOBMS Bros., PELL & TRO WBKIDGE's * I N S T R E LS . Every evening, and Vt'edncs,'r.y and Saturday afternoons. OTHER OOOMf. my 15 BtJCKLEYS'SEBENADERS. LAST WEEK OE THK SEASON. Every evening this week at S, aud Saturday afternoonat 3. Wednesday even, g Benefit of R UI*HOP BUCKLEY. Saturday evening Last Performance oftoe (season. Beiiefltot G. 8WAINK BUCKLKY. lw my!5 N APOLLO GARDEW. EW ATTRACTIONS. "lii.J. 8 BFBRV and Mils L. EVANS, from the New York Theatics, witb Mr. Mrs, GUSTAVF. Change ofpert*, nuance every evening. myll_______lw_________CHAM. BKSS, Proprietor. TBEMOMT THEATRE.T ESSEE, MISS ADDIE ANDERSON. THIS EVENING, May 18,18U5, Rnowles' romantle Play, THEWIFE. JULIAN ST PIERRE....................WALTER BWNN ANTONIO (his flist appearauc- turo)......W. K.CURTIS MAHlA JsNA..................MIS Jd'NNlE ANDERSON FK1DAY EVEMS" Benefl' of Miss Addibunderson Admission caTQuete, 50 cents; Gallery 30 cents. No exvra charge tot Sbcl red StatsDoors open at 1H; to commence at 8 o'clock, at* mI8 AHDBBWS HALL. NPREOFDENTED SUCCESSIHOUSES CROWDED 1 sieCOivD were or COTTON & MURPHY'S CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. MONDAYEVENING, May 15, and every evening duiing tbe week, with an entire change of Progiamme.Doors open at e'M; Concert at 8. Admissien 3d cents: Reieived Seats 58 cents, tf-mj Ifr B08T^lv^tlEATRRr" SSEE arid Manager, Hbnby O. Jabbbtt. u LE SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1885, N Firstbppeaiance on any Stage of BCK. FRUK UtVIUIlT DKrVrVV, who will on this occasion sustain thecharacter of HAMLET, PBINOE OF DENMARK. J3T* Seats can be secured my day during tbe week.____________________3t______________________myll CHICKEBING'S HALL, O. 246 -WASHINOTON STREET.Cirund. "V octtl and Tnstramental Concert BY MADAME. ERNESTINE DE VfLLIERS, Tbe CelebratedPianist, Assitted by the following artists, who have in the most kit dly manlier voluntoeied theirservices: Miss A 8, RYAN, Contralto. MR. RUDOLPH-IF.N, Basso. ltOBf hT HKi/LRR, the great Pianist.MB. C. MEiStt-L, Vtolllist. MB. H. M. DORK, Pianist. Ticket* One Dollar. For sale at Oliver Dltson &Co.'s Music Store, and at the dcot tbe evening of the Conceit. Tne two tirakd Pianos arc or Chickeilng* Sons. Docs open at Vi; commence, at^_______It' my!8 ~GRAND USICAL FESTIVAL. M THE HANDELAND HAYDN SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE THEIR FlrTIETH A JWIVIITSABY, WITJI A MUSICAL FESTIVAL INTHE BOSTON MUSIC HALL, Commencing on thi morning of TUESDAY, Mat 23, AND CONTINUINGTHROUGH THE WEEK. MELODEON. M HATIC SUCCES E OF ROBERT HELLER, THE GREAT CONJURER,PIANIST & WIT, whose nerforrnances at Lie Sa'le Diabollque in New York for 'e-51 Igti ts are sufficienttestimony of his extraordlLary rcfrit, l.iitiie tliui lie of Programme To-night, Commencing at 8 o'clock.NEW WONDERS IN MAGIC! THE 8CSEAMLNG STORY OF THE MAN WHO HEARD THE OPERA OFFAUST! THE GREAT SECOND RIGHT MYSTERY! THE KRICK OF THE DAVENPORT 1IR18., Or THE GHOSTSIN THE CLOSET! ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. Reserved Seito 75 cents. MATINEE SATURDAY at half-past 2 o'clock, tf-myl3 HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. MUSICAL FESTIVAL. A'PUBLIC HKHKARML OFNICOLAI'S FESTIVAL OVERTURE AND MENDELSSOHN'S HYMN OP PRAISE, BT THE GREAT FESTIVAL


CHORUS ADD THE FILL ORCHESTK4. of ! Instruments, W'ri take place at the BOSTON MTJSIO HALL,On SUNDAY EVEHINe, Slay J91, 1865. Tick.:!, with secured seats, at tl each, can be obtained* ofth3 Suberintendent of the Muslt- Hall on and after Fri- day morning. The Offlce will be opened onSunday at 4 O'cioof. Holders of Season Tickets to the Festivtl wiu he admitted, and "Till occupy theirproper seats at this Rebecrss! without extra charge. Tbe Rehearsal will commence atr, X o'clock.my 13 8t_______LOR1NO B. BARHE*. Secretary. jfcalws fcg Auction. AUCTION NOTICE. A completerefittanff of store No. 54 Mtlk street, to adapt tbe Crockery and Glss Depaitme-Dt to a still moreextensive bnstriess, will commence or Thursday, 18th feet., roaKlng it imperative to close every lit ofthe "Beleree-' Stock,1' and a'l other con- sipinments now in store, at the sa'e on TUESDAY, IHh IrH,The attention of traders Is respectfaHy soliclteito thiE cx.iei.8lVG and tositivelt Pbrrmptory Salk. tl8-mlS Bt H. HAH HIS & Co., Auctioneers........Offlce 18 India street. Sales ftg auction. See First Pae:e.r^Y9TION.??TI0E- W- R- Mitchklx & iU?T-,^m-Tiei(110 V?e 8Paci0US Store Nti. 52 Mi H street. Vtherethey will continue the General Auction and Oom- mlsalon bnalnega, as herttofore. 4t myl" By J. O,FARNHAM. Offlce No. 6 Traveller Building. Home Lots at Auction In Old Oam1>rl*Ke. Will he sold atauction rp the premises, on MO sdat ,m inBt., at & o^clock P. M.t ' a T * o Feuse Lots on tbe corner ofMain and R^mlic-ron streets Old Cambridge, belODfrtng tj theeitatp of Oe-uiu- Menchan-, deceased,containirg about eleven tbousaoij fn*t eacb. hald lets are finely located in a good neighoorhoodord ont>i lineof Ueborse sall/oaJ, and ar.. wen siooked with pear trees of different varieties. ALSOImmediately alter the above sale, one House Lot, containing ebout Un thousand feet, located nearrow street and Is bounded by land of l>r Beer, C. O. Little, s <r M1..QB, airt Man street, about fiveminutes' wa'k from the Cc-itegee. and in tbe imtredfate vlcmtv of genteel resi- oenres. Also one toton the comer ot Mc, Auburn and Banks streets, containing about ten thousand ttiet. lertns ess\. Forfurther particulars Inquire o^" the Auctioneer. my 18 4t*____________By order of the Administrators.By SPRAGrTJE & TAPPAN, AUCTIONEERS. fNos. 11 and 18 Central street. Boston.} JV.1VY A-ajBlVT'SHA.JT: Of^ttnm Fnalnci, Clan Onrrl(rH. s*evolv*r. t*owctpr Vlaabfi, hlflei, WooKn Itt-g--, Wool r.eatber.Junk, Ac. On WEDNESDAY, May 24, at 11 o'clock, At Navy Yard, Charlestowu, 1 Steam Fnglne, ingood order. 1 Small blgnal Gun and Carriage, in good order. 2 do. tvu-i Carriages, do. 29 North'sRevolvers. 98 Powder Flasks, Colt's Patent. 10 Old Kifles. Mi bullet Molds, for revolvers, new. Lot ofwool, woolen cartridge-bag clippings, leather, junk, manHa fails. A lot of miscellaneous articles. Perorder, E. L. NORTON, my 18______________18,19,^,24^____________Navy Agent. B* EDWARD RIDDLE.BOSTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART, Fronting OE Union Street and Hay market Square. Horace,Cari-lag-ca and Harufiiei. On SATURDAY, at 11 o'c'ock, st the Carriage Oeaository, sin mber ol I-orees,carnages and h^rnesser. BROWN HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS. A prfrxe brown hoiae. 9 yearsold, sound aod kind in every respest, is a good horse for ramilj or burlness use. Also, a very gor-dtop buguv and harneFs buffalo robes, sleigh?, Ac. May be seen early on tbe morning of sale. BAYMARE, CARRYALL, EXPRESS WAGON AND HARNESS. .A beautiful hay mare. 6 years old, v.; - s 800 Ibi.,oer- fectly sound and kind in all harness, oau tiot easily in 3 mlnuies, ano has never been trained


Atao, a good sta-d- itg top cairyall, an excellent expie;s wagon and harnejs. Sold by reason of tbeowner's leaving ihe city. M*y be at en on the moin'ng or sa'e. STOCK OF ELEGANT NEW CARRIAGES.At 12 o'clock, or immediately after tbe sale of horses. Will be sold without reserve the following newcarriages, which will he found ot ihe finest workmanship and finish, ecd well worthy the attentioncf those 1 a pursuit of new sty eand substantial work: 2 elegant top buggies, York style and Ugnt.2 * t\ae B-rlne wagon, lor two or lour persons. 1 " top buggy. Uoddard style. 1 " single phaeton,light, low and roomy. 1 ** onen buggy ot the monitor style. 1 superior Boston built top buggy, Gddard style. 2 '* open buggy wagons. Tbe above carriages win be arranged and reidy fore xam-inat on on tte day btforethe sa<e. BAY HOkÊS 2 bay horses, to bo sold on account of wht m it mayconcern. FLEGaNl'^HIKUNGPBATROCKAWAY AND OPEN MONITOR BCGGY, of the manufacture ofGeorge F. hhepaid, Bostor. An elegant rew ahtting scat light Rock- sv i y, for two or four perrons,beautifully trimmed and finished, hangs low ard liaht. Also, an Elegant open Monitor Bnggy, or ihehighest ttnith and a very fii;e pattern, ihe q i|r^ Sheparu** wop*enl5aggv Wagon, c ade to orderby one oc the first manufacturers in the State. It has case-hardened axles and is of the best st\levfworaronmhip tri flivBh. ELFGANT 10P liUG lY An elegant new light Top Bufgy cf the 1o>k style, is inevery resoeet built in the moRt ftiitlfui ai d suhstan.iaJn.ai.uer,auJ warranted by the bulder. STOCKOF SUPERIOR NEW HARNESSES. 6 sets iuceji rShver Mounted Ctaise Harnesses. 8 7 " " Carryall ' 8" " Buggy 4 " M M Express " 10 " c mmon ** Assignee''* &<*?* SUPERIOR NFW EXPRRS9 WAGONSTwo superior new express wag ns, oud> 6 feet lone; do. do do do., SM dc. The above wagons weremade In Boston, of prime stcck, and will nan be sold wltnout reserve, by order of AMtgntrU. OPENBUGGY WAGONS Two first rate second-hand open buggy wagops. DEPOT PamSkNGK.r WAGr>NA large size covered waiion, with four sea s, caoaole of carrying eight passengers, has pol andshaft*, ' ai is in flr*t r->te or'iei. SlfPERIOK UOCBLB COACH HAHNKSS A very fine second-handdou ! ; coach harness, with heavy silver plate I mournings and in it most excellent order. Ci.AlhE.ttTwo prime itht second-hand chaises. ___________ ________to_____________________myl8 Bi~DTji5LEyH. BAYXiEY & CO CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY AND HORSE BAZAAR. CNo. 91 Feocral street. For thiscoirmemorative occasion, the Choral force oj tbe Society has been Increased so as to form a OBOI M. of FULL MX HTrU RBD VOICE*. Tbe Oiehiitra will number ONE HUNDRED INSTRUWLENTS.And will include the best Musicians ot our ovroclty. In addition to many distinguisbtd Artist* fromNew York, Phiiauelphia and eUewberc. The slo talent ..which will bt. dulT annoonced) wil- comprisemany ot the bust Corceit and Oratorio Singers in this eouniry. The services of CAHL S5KURAHNhave been secured as CowDrciokv, anf? Mr. B. J. LA J*G will preside at the GREAT ORGAN. EVEKRTTTOHRUY,* . . nMw H. C. HOWE. Âssignees. Iloreca. Carrlaeea, <fec. On SATURDAY next, at 11 o'clockat Bazaar. ELEGANT SOBREL HORÊ A valuable ard handsome eoirel horse, 7 years old, weighs1080 lbs, warranted sound and kind in all harne#p, of good flume and action, prompt driver, ana *ood roadatir, acclimated, g aod style in barnesfl, aid would make a superior borne for a gentlemanwishing a good strong carryall horee; he cos'- hi. present owner a high price, aod is sold as be has


no farther use for him. Can be seen and further particulars made known on application to theauctioneers. BAY MARE ^LADY NEWELL." GODDARD WAGON, Ac The valuable and handsome tnymare Lady Newell; sne Is an uncommonly pieaaant driver, a- d a horse of great endurarce, perfectlyquiet when in huncbs, stands well while getting in and out of <he carriage, afraid of nothing onthe load, suie footed, and a superior roadster; she Is 7 years old, we.gm 9M) lbs, and is warrantedsound and kind in all baixesB, and sold for no fau't wha'ever. Also, a top w.igon, made by Thos.Godtiatd, with black mounted harness. Tbe above can be teen and driven any day previous to saleon application at the Bazaar staole. HOBbEL HoKsr", EXPBK8S WaGJN AND H.VR- NEt>S A valuablesorre) torse, 9 years olo, weighs 900 lbs, warranted sound and kind in all narcest, good work horseano good trweler. Also, an express wagon and l.arn< a, m flist rate orde'1 tbe nr petty oi a personh a vlng no runner use t. r it. .-tea at Cutey & Stimpson's suule. North Rus- sell st eel. vaLI'ABI.tBAY HORSE A valuable and hindsome blocd bay, I4J. hanos, between fl aad 6 years old, weigh. 900lbs , warrantee sound ai d Kind In harness, and can ttot a mile iu 3 ninutes, well broke nndnatetor aov one to drive, was s red by a borse-that ttotted a mile In 2:40 Canoe i;t en f*nd driven onapplication at the tsazaar staolo Thurs- day afiemocn. GODDARD CHAISE-A superior very light chaisein floe utder, roaoc by Tbcs. Godd rd, has dark lining, and is wit'v attention Seen at Bazaar. KIMBALLWaGOj*~A light open waaon of the Licht pattern, built by Klmhall Bros., Portland, teen carefully usedand i* in perfect oroer. S^en at Bazaar. SHIFTING TOP WAGON A light dh'ft ng top wagon, made tyWm. P. Ha;gent Ci. Seen at Bazaar. BOSTON MADE OPEN WAGON A saporior now custom maacopen box wagon on FlOe spriegs, built oy *hep- ard of Boston, will be sold io the highest bidder topay ad- vancis. t-eeti at Bazaar. BROW>ELL WAGON A superior new Brownell pattern wsgon on sidesprings, bnlit by Enoch B*iiy, trimmed wuh blue tlik jeps, curtains roll up, weighs only 410 lbs. Seen atBazaar. i ARRYALL WAGON AND TOP BUGGIES-A new light Carryall Wagoi no side spring*; alto, darklined Top Buggy: also, one Shifting Top, Leather Lined Buggy, all ol wh (h will be sold to pay advances.Seen at Bazaar. FRENCH CALECHE-Asecond handCaleche. built bv Binder, and Imported from Paris,alwaya been used as private, fitted with nr le for two horses Seen at Buziar PONY CAnHTAtiES oneKiiperlor new oten Pony Phaeton, hu It in New Haven; also, one open Pony Wag ju wl'b one seat,f*e^n at Bazaar. FAMILY HORSE, GODDARD BUGGY, HaRNESS-A valuable and very strong Bay Horse,possessing r>1 the good qua.liies requisite for a family horse. He Is 7 years old; weighs 1150 pound*;trot 10 miles an hour, and U warranted sound and kind In al harness. Also, a very nice Top Buggy,built by Thos. Godd ard, new last Jure, and a good lit vies- to match. The property of a genueunnhaving no further ut-.e fox it. May be seen at the Bazaar stable Wednesday afternoon, ti.i sale. BLACKHORSE "JACK" The Black Horse "Jack;" hunubome and cf a g nod flguie ami action; get* up in goodshape; is, perfectly gentle; does not need the whin; not airaid of the cars, and will ttand withouttying: 6 years old: weighs 9 0 pounds, and waran*el sound and kind in ail barm ss, Tbe ironertv ofa gentleman who has no time to use bim. May oe seen at ihe Bazaar stable SIX SEATFR A six seatclose carnage, with pole; has beejitsed hut little, ard is as good as new: butltbyj. P. Wtittier. The cwner


having no mote use tor it, it will be sold * it*-out reserve,, it may be seen at the Bazaar. GODDAKuC*j A I* F A. eecond hand chaise; onllt by Thonm (vodoard; in good order lor immeuiate U3e, SoeaCOVERED WAGON A Philadelphia limit,two seatcov- ered wagon, very light and in goed trder beenat Bazaar on Friday. BkElT A superior brett in gocd order and a very ser- viceable carrlasr, r denver/ easv and has always been used ac private. Sten at baza it Thiirsdav HALF lOP PHAETON A llgi .halt top phaeton, buflt by Word Bros , leuher lined, atted with pole and in very good ooDdlttofi.Seeri at Bazaar. SLADE :AkRVALL A snperior second hand two Inrs*) c>i>b.li, built by Robert Slaoe,fitted with lamps, partition, Ac. adeMranie curnaêfor a famii} living In the country, bffp At Bazaar.SIX SFAT ROCKAWAY A flnt rati r-econd hand New YoTk bnl't six seat roct away, light and In goodrunning or("er. Seen at Bazaar. BAY HoRSE A bay borce about 14 years old, believed to be sour.at.nd peiieciiy ki id, .entle and rellahle, good for any n an tn buy who war-fa to diive slowly- Seen atrale. BAY MFSS'EN'JftR COLT A hay Messenger colt, 4 yean old, warranted souro and kind in harness,nerectly broktn, and very fait traveler; so^d as the owner is aDout leavlftf fur the West. hc*n at theBazaar stable. BKOWNEl L WaGON-A nerlj new Bfwnell pattern wagOD, for two or four pprsoos, buutby J. P. WhUten, all in puien order. Horn at uazarr. SPECIAL tÂLE OF CUSTOM MADE CARRIAGES BE-LON(UNC.'TOS B.J t.LIBKYOF PORTLAND, WHO HAS KfcLlNQUleHEDTHE CARRIAGE BUSINESS. At.VtX o'clock, or immediately after the sale of horses. Will t>eH>iQ to ihehighebt bicdertbe followingsuperior cairhtges, viz.: _ . _ .___ 1 Gortdard tiatteru top buggy, handiomtly finished. 1 shift tig toplight o^x pattern ouggy. 1 r.>urd ctmer, i an' ibd, npvr. box pattern wagon. 1 very higlily fli-lBheaCoi cord yvagou. quite light. 1 open b. x pattern wagon. 1 ** iti-nltoi . 1 ik deep side box pai "ernwagon. The above. CArriiurtu were mate i^r private sales, but Mr. Lit"* having re'it qnlsr ed the ca-iUgebmlyes* D*f ^d-rea hs accouu VbeT) ,d up bv tn s-le oi*tue aoove car- riaffeB* Seen at Razâr. , .w ,0B.n A>c tame numbtr (f horses, carriages ** *":?" For lurther PaxUcuIa:'fl se^ Port, C;urier andAdvertêr XnF uiyio ASSIGNEE'S BAIiES. ENTIEE h'KXk Of? A M1BBLE MAM - factmby im ntiwi^r. KalianiTtirble Hunnmenl*. Tablets, Scrolls, JaVead e)IODe*i Vnnanuraetured Marble in Slab* and lil-rk*. fec.AUo two Roree* Kiitrgr^ Wagons, fec. On THURSDAY, My 25, at 9 o'clock. At the Marble Manufactoryon Dutton street near the Meirimac House, In Lowell, 1 he entire Stock of Manufertured andUnmanufactured MarMe belcnidi g to the estat of David NtchilB. an in solvent debtor, comprisingia part about -50 pieces finished Cemetery Work, consisting of plain and rrnamt>nfjii Italian MarbleMonument?, Tablets, Scrolls, HeadStoue-, Grave Borders, &c. Also- Several Dalian Marble Figuresof beautiful deigns and vtorkmanshlp. **-Al90 A large and full a^ttment ot Unmanufwtured Ameri-can and Italian Marble in Slabs from I to 6 ineheUhlek, cut to size* as used by the trade, comprisingabout 4<xx> superficial feet, and of superior quality. AUo 2 Blocks Italian White and Veined Marble,measurlB.- UW cubic feet, Aloo a larpe lot of Granlt? end F-vostftne Bases. Also 2 Horses, 1 Bugtty,3 Wacons, 2 Sleighs, Har- nesses, Robts, Blankets, *c. The particular attention ef the marble trade,and others m want of marslewotk, is1 requested to this sale, as it Ii seldom that io large sraoT wellassorted a stock Is so A at public auction. Cars leave Boston tor Lowell on the morning of Ic at 7


and 8 o'clock. Of Sale positive, Ve*thBr_fajr or foul. myl8-ts By A. ROSMOND WAI.EER. Office, No. 11Doane street. Boston. Valuable Ketate In Lynn. On MONDAY, May 29, at 4 o'clock P. M-, ML Will besold the residence of James R. Newhall, raf^Kl, situated at tne junction of Walnut and Holyoxe ,wi--U't>ei:Ts. aid in a vicmity historically connected with tcoearuept times of New England. Ihe houseIs bath of stone taken from tbe premises, ard contains four*n rooms, including parlor, sitting at:ddining ro>ms, kitchen and six sleeilng aoartmerts. The situation Is very ro- mantic, ltd the view fromthe cupola and tbe ver. udab which extends quite around the house^ and o^er which climl.s thegraceful woodbine, is not surpassed la this coumryfor extent and beauty, presenting to the eye laevery direction the marvelous beauties of nitnre aid of art. Tne water, which is abundant and of thepurest quality, t drawn from a well drilled cut of tw s-.lid rock, wt>icn is situated bighab >ve tha topof toe bouse, and at a trflti rex- perse could be Introduced into the vatious apartments or to anypart of the premises. In the rear end on elevated ground maybe found a variety of fruit trees, Buchas apple, pear, peach ana cherrv, also rapo vine*, strawberry bed, arc. ihe p'.ne grove which nearlysurrounds tne o.ouse 's beautiful as well as vtlnaoie. Connected v;Itn the house and two a*sros ofland aretwelre acres which will be sold t> the purchaser of the estate at a prce which will be namedat the sale. The view from ?'Sadler's Bock," which (onus a part of this estate, an* 1* one hundred .masixty-six feet high. Is enchanting. Tbe morning mist as it sweeps away from the glory of the ad- vatclog Bun, reveals the numerous towns and cities, Boston Bay with it, torts anu Islands, and meltingInto ambient a'r in is westward course, throws forth the hilts of Milton in strong relief against theclear blue sky. " Here health, so wild and gay, with botom bar?* Androsy cheeky keen eye and flowinghair* Trtps with a smile the busy scene along* And pours the spirit of content in song " Lynn Is adelightful summer resort and the comtounica- tioris by steam and horse taiiioad are such as topresent strong irducenreut.'' to the man of business in his select-en or a summer reaience. In theimmediate vicinity are the churches, schools, *c. A beautiful oil ptinting of the bouse snd groundsrray be seen st the offlce of the auctioneer, ef whom further particulars may be had. The premisesmay be examined at any time. 9306 will be required of the purchaser at t time oi sale. Cars leaveEn&tern Depot atl, 2H a\d3o'cl#ek on the afternoon of the sale. 18,19,20,23 2t,2.-,26,27.^9-tnyUBy SAMUEL A. WALKE!^ (Office No. 32 Congress street * yeeum Hull, Stable and Four House I.ote,* In St rook line. On SATURDAY, May 20, at 4 o'c.eck P. M., wil re so'd the spacious building knownas Bro >klfne Lyceum Hail." This building is 0 by TO ___.feet, and is situated ->n Washington streetIn Brook- Lce, and la ore of tDe most substantial buiidinirs In th town. Th*re are two large and oresmall hall, the ante- rooms and kitchen having the usual conveniences for enter- taining a partyot two hundred persons. There la also a Dwelling House, hiving rlno rooixs, and two stores, one ofwhich is occupied by Marshall Russell as a grocery store, which, from ita very locality, is consideredthe best stand in Brrokltne for tbe srecery business, ano it is said resizes mere money fiem cashsales than ail the reat oi the stores in town. This store has never been without tenant, and all wkahave occupied the ntemise* have retired. If not w^tf - *"".*-i^1rTf.vV7fi,'iu-ly -.J"'*h u tllied nurses


It ba- ah: fried that ibe Druti'tt w *.. tw__ . sufi of t.>,!)'. 0 tue past year. Th other ttoreis wc.i -.dint-ed for tbe orv goods or tailoring business, torwblrh pnr- Soses it has been used- Aft^r the sale orthe Ljceum halt luilding, will be offered the stable and four H jusq Lots in tbe rear, whi.h containabout I'M) ie*rt of land each. Those wishing to secure tne best stand for a grocery stare In or out otBoston should at'end the sale. Terms very iib-rai 9300 to be paid on the cpot. 2t wyfS New IIohm'tin Itwlffht Street. On MONDAY, May 22, at IH o'clock P. M., M Will be sold the new and beautifulhouse, No. lg en Dwleht tttrect. Tne house contains luiooms* is well buHt havi'ig a bay win fow onthe rear, and the hcuse is fiuuplled with gas, path room, two water closets, together with all thein dern conveniences. For key and further particulars inquire of the auctioneer. 4t-mV'S BT W. K.JWITCHBLX-, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, tstore No. 52 Milk street.j Extensive Sale of Cioihlnff. DryOoods, Bed- ding, Hats, f7aps, Hoots* Shoes, *; , On SATUROAY, May 2ft, at 9H o'clock, in Store No.I. Milk street, A large invoice of Ooa s, Pants, Vests, Ladies'Dresser Children's Clothing, Ac. ABo, luaoditlon to onr regular sales of Cloth<nr, Dry Goods, Ac, win no sold a large Invoice of goods from apawnbroker, to pay advarces, uonsliting of coats, pants vests, dry goo id, boots, shces, &c. u-m> 18Bt H. L COLLAMOBE & Co., AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. till and 113 Court street,head of Sudbury street, Mtnot'e Building. 1 Several Larse fJonelsfnmeots of \. u ii.d Sec- ond BandHousehold furniture, Beds, Mat- tresses, Comforters, Vc. On SA1URDAY, May 20, at 9X o'clock A. M.,Several consignments of Second Wand Furniture from parties relirqu'Stjinghou8ekfepiL*r, in panb (fa*, loun.'ea tables, bedaread-, chairs, wajhs^tdB, sinks, mirrors, beds. mattresses, comforters.cr.oiefF ware, stoves, 1 ranee (nearly r.ew>, kitcien ut^niiRs, 3c. Also a largo aFBonment ct NewFurniture, direct from manufacturers, to be eoid to pay advances. Constable Sale. Buyfome. sa.City of Boston, May tf. Taken on execution, aid will be soli at Public Auciiea at the Auction Rooms ofH. L. COLLAMORE & CO.. ill aid 113 Court street, on SATURDAY, 20th inst., at ii o'clock A. U., A largelot New and Second Hand Furrlture, Crockery and Glaes Ware. ALVIN S. DRB.W, Constable. At 12Xo'clock Carpets. ta my 18 By GEORGE B. HICHBORH. COfflce No. 1 Scollay's Building, head of Tremontrow.) 8 1-SB story Brie* House. a with modern conventences, 1n fine order. No. It Taylor street,leading Irom Mtlford street to Dwtgtn Btr^et, first house on Mi)ford street, containing il looms, willbe sold On TUESDAY, May 23. at 4 o'clock P.M., on the premises without reterve. Full particulars ofthe Auctioneer, GEO. R. HICH- BORN.____________________ts____________________myU By J. E. PORTER& GO. Office No. 27 State street, Genteel House Furniture and Piano forte. On HiiDAY, May if, at 10o'clock, at houie No. 671 Tremont street, Postponed from Thursday. Will be sold tbe entire furnitureOf a Unt'lv relirjqu;s.lng house sepping, consisting of Brussels, Velvet. TapeHr/ and Ingram C*roetfi,stair and e^ try do., superior black walnut parlor suit in :rimon clufb, larje rocking and arm chairsin crio.son and green rep ana haircloth, rugs, wool mats, minor, window shades and fixtures, twosuperior black walnut chamber sets, made to order, bedsteads and tbe usual cbumoer furniture,hair maira-ses, featber Bil- lows, spring beds, extenaton tame, dnmg-room chairs, clock, oil cloths,crockery and glass ware, kitchen furniture, refrigerator, dtc, Ac. Also, at llJ-i o'clock. Piano Forte. An


eltgant, fine to -ed Piano Forte, made by HaOctt, D*vIb & Co., 7 oct., rosewood case, fall iron frame,four round corners, carved mouidlogs, desk and less. Cost 9600. Also, ottoman atoil at-d rubbercloth. _____________ts_______________ myft Oent.el 3 l--Story Brich; BwelllDt Home and lot on SbawonutAvenue* On TUESDAY, May 23, at 5 o'clock P. M ,on the premitet' The 3>i-8toiy brick Dwelling Houseand lot num- bered fc4, on Sbawmut avenue, containUg 14 rooms; aUo a fiood cellar ano all modernimprovements. The piem'sed wet e put in complete repair within the past vear and are now inexcellent oroer. The lot contains about 1500 square feet Teims easy. S'OO to be paid at time ot sale.ta-niyl8Ji Positive Sale or u V*rv Beslrable and Ben- iel Xborousb Built House on Sharon street OnWEDNESDAY, May 24, at 4J4 o'clock P. M., on tho premises, a Will be sell without reserve or limit tothe highest bidoer, tce2 story and French root swell irontbrlck dweUlnk house No. 44 Sharon stret.It Is finished In tbe most tbor.mph manner of selected material, and the work was done by th* day,^j biiiU for Messrs. Foster * Tavlor, a' d under their imrnetJlite direction, and ts on ot the best In thet,e.t- It contains li roomi, mclndmg - kitchens, we.i arrangfdlor the comfortaole ae-commodat-snoftwofienteel families, h water and water closet gas ar,d fixtures throughout, und ts m fle.e orderfor immedmte nccupHiicy 910W to be paid down at the time of sale.. Further Information of theauctioneeis. myi BY DAVID P. McGHiVBAY & OO.f AUOXIOB AND COKK18BIOK MaSOHAHIS. tNo. 53Tremont street.! Auction Sale ot Pure Whisky, Ola, Natlva Brave vFlne, I hnnu-wtrn-*, SJb^ri y Bianoy,Cinurs, Soapy Cofft-e, fee. On FRIDAY, May 19. at III o'clock. A. M.t at Sate'roomi, will positively beseld a targe and attractive stock ot th* above, moveo t. saloiooms for convenience of sale. The lotsv HI he such as to accommodate oVusuuiers u. well as, dealers. _______________ts my if HousebnldPnnlturet Darpets, Piano Part^n. Billiard 'rubles, Chamber sen, Wherry, Ml-> < 1'itt.'. ..uft Articles. OnSATURDAY, Mav 20, at 9 o'clock A. M.."at Salesrooms, Will t e sold he Pmnttuieof seveal tnmfHes. ti-atrll U BICH. OOW1NU U HATOB, 4ft ind 4i Peari street.'1 Boots and Broftans. On WEBNESD*! , May24. at oV.lsck, lOuO coses Boots and Bro&nni.

THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 18, The Keal T<>. Vi"ew weeks ago the highest test of the strengthandfinrnessof the Government seemed likely to be displayed in the administering of strict justiceto Jeff. Davis and the other leading traitors, in case'tbey should be caught. But that idea hasbem* dispelled by the fact of Davis' capture. To bang him uow seems the natural thing underthe circumstances. The sands of his life tend as di- rectly to the gallows as water lends to rundown bill, and the nation looks on in a very acquiescent, if not approving, frame of mind. But thereal test ot" the steadfastness and determination of the loyal masses and their Government hasalways been'foinething quite different, and we shall yet see it brought out in sttong lis;ht. It isto root out and annihilate every vestige of slavery at the South. , ,. Till that is done, the work ofthe great revolution, which, umier ..he guise of the rebellion, has been forced upon us, wiU beincomplete. If we pause ,n its prosecution, we shall lose ground that wil have to be made up to ourdisadvantage. And yet vc may push it indiscreetly and so fail of making the best progress of which


the cause is susceptible. These arc the difficulties of the problem, to be tightened by the maliceand misrepresentations .. I ich may yet be developed at the South, and by ihe partisan spirit, theprejudices, the love of ease :md even the generosity of the North. But the nation'must sever for onemoment forget the great ttork that remains upon its hands. The sunlight oi free institutiorjs, as itis known here, must be let into every nook and comtr of the South. The free press and free speechmust not only be tolera- ted there ruder the strong arm of the law, but re- spected:and appreciatedas the necessary guardians of political freedom and stability. The work seems immense, at the firstglance, as we look upon the South. But we must not forget that the South of to-day is not the Southof the past, and that the South of the future 'ill inevita- bly be still less so. The transforming wandhas already been waved over its whole area. The institution of slavery is virtually dead-it is to bemade so actually and entirely. The freedman is to;beeome a freeman after the American patterninall respects. The slaveholder is to be brought down- or rather brought up to the precise level ofthe twenty millions of citizens who have saved his government for him against his own parricidalattack. All the agencies that have made the North what it is are to b extended to the South, kindlybut inflexibly. Smbborn resistance, should any Southern communities be so unwise as to offer it,must be met with authoritative and effective measures. For mere prejudice and distrust, time mustba allowed. It would be unreasonable to expect at once the consummation of one of the grearestreforms ever recorded on the pages of history. The main thing is to put the people of the South,so far as we can, upon right relations with the Gov- ernment, and the rest will follow as a matter ofcourse. Trade and commerce will bring those of different sections together and establish a mutualappreciation, an actual community of feeling, which was impossible wh'n slavery made one sec- tionessentially foreign in feeling and habits to the other. But any faltering in the work of rooting but thatold source of alienation, any parleying with its difficulties, endangers our whole future prospects.The Government, we have no doubt, vyU undertake its duties with a firm hand let it have the steady,abounding support of the people! Legislative. Our Legislative report contains a full summary of theclosing business of this illustrious body, whose depa-ture from the Capitol will be heartily wel:omedby all. Mist of the time yesterday was spent in trying to provide in some way tor the financialwants of the Slate lor the current year. After several ineffectual attempts to pass a bill allowing theTreasurer to borrow money at 7 8-10 per cent, interest, >i.v finally agreed on a bill allowing him toissue bonds at 6 per cent, interest, payable in gold. Befere this was done both houses infonned thaGovernor that they had finished all their'bu iness and desired to be prorogued, but His Excellencytold them they could not go until the finances of the State were provided for. A gcod deal of time wasspent Tuesday and Wednesday in fixing the compensation of the members. Nearly all the memberswanted four dollars a dav, bat a great many had not the coin- age to stand up manfully and recordtheir namjs in favor of ic. They would oppose the calling of the yeas and nays when they wee askedfor, and Wlttlll 'l" y "ar. CaUcel Ul af.ln, ,..1 vl..-.,i->, ersou-ia dodge out of the House in trie mo t livelymanner to avoid answering to their nams. However, tin y voted themselves four dollars a day. Tiiere


ait som> queer s'oties told of bargains made be tween the tiiends of the Metropolitan Police billand the adv>cates of increasid compensation, by which the former measure was defeated and thelast secured. Much of the business of the l*st three or four days was done in so hurr.ed a mannerthat but very few oi the rreoibers knew what laws they were passing, or what the influence of theiraction would be upon important interests in the Com- monwealth. Precisely what they did do' andwhat they le>t undone will not be fully known until the official edition of the laws is published. Weknow that we express the sentiment of alarge majority ot the voters of Massachusetts, as well as cf agoodly number of the members of the L gis- latore, in the wish that it maybe a tons time before justsuch another Legislature shall assemble in this Commonwealth 1 Adjournment uf the 1*4s*alesture.It will be seen, and with very general satisfac- tion, we imagine, that the Legislature adjourned "for good " last night. The people of Massachu- setts will breathe easier; for, although there weremany excellent men in both branches men to whom the State is deeply indebted for their laborsduring this session the majority seemed liable at any moment to do their part toward inflictingupon the people the most unsound and pernicious measures. And this tendency appeared to in-crease, naturally enough, the longer they remained in association with each other and separatedfrom the people. Their first object seemed to be to sub- jugate the city of Boston for the sake of anenact- ment that was disregarded ever} where else, to which they added quite as fierce a zeal toattack the industry of the State and to put an increased salary into their own pockets. With such po-clivitfes toward mischief and such steady disincli- nation to attend to the best interests of the S a e,the people may well be thankful that they have got them into private life again so easily and, on thewhole, so well. Foreign. We hare our foreign files to the 6th in st. The demonstrations of Forr-.w overMr. Lin- coln's death continued, both in England and on the Continent. Great interest was manifestedto learn the effect of the shock in America. On tjiis point Wcllmer and Smith's Europem Times says: "There appears to have be,enraily no at-urn whatever, worthy of the name, caused by the sad evens,on the public institutions of America; and it may be justly questioned whether arty other countrym the world could have borne a pressure so sudden and un- locked lor with the same calmness,combined wito a sorrow that appears to hate gone to every citizen's heart." Earl Russell stated that,the late Prince Albert, on his death bed, expressed a strong whh to the Queeii'that Etgland wouldmaintain amicable relations with America, if she possibly could. The Cologne Gazette asset ts thatan attempt against the life of the Emperor Napoleon was contemplated by some 60 conspiratorsat Lyons. The conspiracy was, however, discovered in time, and a large uuntber arrested beforethe Emperor vis- ited the city. The guilty are Italians and Poles, who intended to place thtmselvesat the narrow entrance of the Hue Bourbon, where they meant to (all upon the Imperial carriage.Another Decline in the Pbice oe Beef. It will be seen by our Brighton Market report that there wasanother decline in the price of beef cattle at that maiket yesterday, amounting to $1 to $1 50 perhundred. A similar dr.cline is noticed in the New York markets. What is equally important is that theretailers seem to have heard the news and begin to lower their prices. There is, however, still a ide


margin for improvement in that rjspect. The Flight oi Jeff. Davis His Opinions Concerning the RebelCase. South Carolina correspondence concerning the flight of Davis, after the failure of Johnston'sarrangement with Gen. Sherman and the conclusion of the armistice agreed upon between theseparties, says: " At eleven o'clock on the day the armistice expired, Davis' torse, a handsome bloodedbuy, was brought to the door of the puvate bouse inwhicn he was stop- ping, at Cb*rlotte. At twelve,having learned that tbt! trms of the aforesaid convention were rejected, he mounted his horse,'and, accompanied by numerous friends and officials, rode off At the same time two thoussridcavalry, under cooinund of Major General Dibbrel, moved off with him, acting in the capacity ot anescort. That night Davis reached tbe vicinity of Lexington, where he encamped. 1 he next morninghe took break- fast with James Madison Leach, ex-member ot the United States Congress and oneof the body who styled themselves Confedtra'e States Congress. Mr. Leech was reported to bestrongly in iavor of reunion. In passing through Lexington Davis wifl introduced, by Judge Freemanot* Mississippi, who was traveling with him; to Dr. Dueenbury, a native of the place, "."be doctorinvited Davis to take a drink of apple bran- dy, uid he did so. A brief conversation ensued. the d;ctor remarked: ' Mr. Davis, our cause is lost,' Davis replied: ' Our cause may li* lost, out tit? princi-ple for which we ore contending will present itselt at another fame ir>|another shape.' He meantthat there would yet be a conflict between the great agricultural interest of the Soum and themanufacturing and commercial interests of the North and Northwest. The conversation continuing,Dr. Dusersbury egain observed: ' The masses of the people ot the South were not prepared for self-government.' To that he replied by saying: ' Unfortunately it was so.' During the whole c:nver!tionDavia looked care- worn, fatigued and dispirited. He comp'aineti of sutrV-iriy severely frotr:neuralgia.Mr. Deris' private secretary told a friend that one huuttrfd and fifty thousand dollars would covetall the specie they had with them." "-" "p- It is now asserted that treasure to a large amount wasshipped onboard the rebel ram Webb, which was sunk below New Orleans, great confi- dencehaving been entertained that she would tsctipe to Havana. DESTRUCTION OF A RAILROAD DEPOT ATPortland. We learn from the Portland, Me., papers that, on Tuesday morning, as the morning trainon|<-e Portland, Sco and Portsmouth railroad w*s ready to stair for Boston, fire was discoveredin the e' gine house, neir one of the smoke jacks. It is supposed to have taken by sparks from thelocomotive immediately under it. The flames spread wirh great sapidity, and in fifteen minu'.s toeengine house and head h.use were completely enveloped in flames. These structures, with all tbeoffices of the corporation, were entirely destroyed; but that part of the main station wined i> u:-edlor ste-ring cars and making np trains was saved, though cnsiderably damaged. Valuable a mMBoain rescuing properly was reidered b>- the railroad officials and employes, the officers of the sti-ati. rev. true cutter Mahoning lying near by, and the citizens generilly. Tbe estimated domatte bythe fire is lrom $20,000 to $25,C00, which is cov- cieu by it surauce in the Boston office of the greatLiverpoe 1 >nd Lend .n Iusurance Co Mr. Chase, the SMipt-fiiji rodent of the road, lost a goe-ti dealof valuabli private property, and Mr. Wheeler, who keeps the station saloon, lost $600 worth of


aoods. The Murderers of our Prisoners, A delegation ot Congressmen, -ays the Waslunaton cor-respoi dent of the New York Tribune, called on the President, on Tuesday, for tbe purpose of pro-testing agsinst any action on the part of the Gov- ernment which shall extend the rights of prison-ers of war to th< s< officers and privates in the late rebel service who hate consented to the murderand starvataoB of our men when prisoners of war. It is understood that President Johnson agreedwith the delegation, and will proceed to act upon their representations by directing that testimonybe immediately taken upon the subject. There is said to be a deep ieclig st the West about thismatter. \X^ The work of retrenchment in the Navy Department hai been commenced in earnest.Burdett, Jones & Co. of New York have adver- tised to sell, on the 80th iost., four steimers and twosailing vessels which belong to the Depart- ment. I went -live per cent, of the men employed in thenayyyar.*s r,re to be discharged at once. In making these discharges a judiciou s discrimina- tionought to be made in favor of the men now employed there who have served their time faith- fullyin the army, , We hop. Admiral Stringham will see that this is done in the Charlestown yard, and thatihe commandant at the Portsmouth yard will do likewise. "Gov Clark" This gentleman, who figuresin onr New Orleans dispatch, published last evening, does Lot belong in Louisiana, but is the rebelGovernor of Mississippi. He was at one time a Btigadier General in tie rebel service, and we areassured by those who have been personal cogni- zant of his movements and views that he is one ofthe worst of tbe rebel tribe. President Johnson probably understands him, and in due time will cutshort his carter after the style experienced by " Gov. Vance " and " Gov. Brown." Butter A Vermontpaper sats that butter was selling ar St. Albans on Tuesday for cents per pour.d. A gentleman fromNew Hamp- shire says it can be hud of the Trest quality there for from25 to 80 cents; and thatseveral specula- tive fbimeTs, who desired 'o keep their stocks until the price reached 75 centsper pound, would not scruple to accept one-third of that price. Emscoi>al Anniversaries. A resortof the Epistopil Anniver-aries, which commenced in this city yesterday, will be found in anothercolumn. Bishop Easiburn's ,; a paper of much interest. The number of confirmations reported wasnnnsually Inriifs 689. He made fitting aud eloquent allusion to our national affairs. BOSTON AMDVICINITY. Masomc. The Supreme Grand Council oi Sovereign Grand Inspectors General 33d, ot theNorthern Juris- diction U. S , met in annual session at its Grind East, Freemason's Halt, Summerstreet, on Wednesday, the 17th, at 10 o'clock A. IT, and was opened m ample torm, in SenatorialChamber, by the Most Puissant Gr. Commander, Major Wiliam a. Van Kensselair of Ohio, afteran invocation by the Chaplain, Eev. Br. Francis A. Blades of Michigan. Itev. Dr. Francis A. Blades ofMichigan was appointed Gr. Chaplain for the session. The assemblage of Sovereign Grand InspectorsGen- eral was larger than usual, and the business before it will doubtless require all the week, Ir isunderwood there 'tea Jaree number of Sov. Princes, 1* S. Sid degree, from different States, desirousof being elevated to rhe hiahest degree ot Masonry that of Sov, Grand Inspector G'-neral 33d. Duringthe morning session, the III. Br. Nathaniel B. Sburflffl of this city ssa-s unanimously electee Gr.-tud Secretary Gen, by the Supreme Grand Council. The bodies are industrious and will perform


much Masonic work during the week, among which will be tee work at the Masonic Banquet thisevening. It promises to be a flow ot sold and a least oi reason. The Sovereign Grand Consistory ofSublime Prinzes of tbe Boysl Secret 82d Decree, assembled in annual session at the same place atH>gh 12, and was ooened in ample form alter prayer by 111. Br. &t\. C fcl. Titus, Giand Chaplain,Arming those present were representatives ot the States Of Maine, New Hamashiie, Massachusetls,Rhode Island, Connecticut, Sew York, Ifew Jersey, PemsyivarJa, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.The attendance was very large. At 3 P. M. the officers were elected tor tbe ensuing Masonic yearas follows: H. B. Ely of Ohio, Prest. (ir. Comr.; V. L. Hurlbot of It'., Lieut. Gr. Comr.; H. L Parker ofConn , 2d Gr. Comr.; Kobert B. Hall ol Mass.. Val. Gr. Minister of State; A. Creuh of Perm., Val. Gr.Gr. Chancellor; Eev. C. H. Titus of E. I , Val. Gr. Gr. Chaplain; E. W, Landon of Michigan, Val. Gr Gr.Master ot Ceremonies; C. G. PiokerinV of N. H,, Val Gr. Gr. Introduce; W. H. Turner ot III., Val. Gr.Gr. Standard Bearer; C, M. Church ot N Y., Val, Gr. Gr. Captain ot tbe Guard; E, A. Davis of In- diana,Val, Gr. Gr. Hospitaller; Eben H. Gay" ot Mass., Val. Gr. Gr. steward and Sentinel. MASSACHUSETTSLEOISLAIOER Bostcb, Wednesday, May 17,1865. hj^S ALU, AFTERNOON SESSION. A resolve in relationto the State Treasurer oame from the House, and pending its consideration Mr. Pakkek of Suffolkmoved to amend by a provision aurnorizing towns, cities and individuals to borrow money at 7 3-10per cent, interest, for a term not ex- ceeding two years. Amended by making the time one veaT, andadopted. Mr. codhji of Suffolk moved, a* a substitute, abill extending the.provisions of chapter 122,Actsot 1865, by providing that the bonds authorized to be issued may bear interest in gold at 6 percent. The substitute was rejected, when the resolve, as amended, was ordered to be engrossed.A vote of thanks was passed to the Chaplain lor his faith ul services. Introduced on. Leave. Bv Mr.Elt>5edqe of Norfolk, a bill in addition to an act authorizing the treasurer to borrow money, providinglor tbe issue of bonds at six per cent, intetest, payable in gold. Ordered to be engrossed under asuspension of rhe rules. Messrs. Weotwortb of Middlesex and Eloridge of Norfolk were joined tothe House Committee to wait upon the Governor and inform him that the Leg- islature had passedupon ah the bueiness and was readv to t'e prorogusd. The Committee reported 'hat the Governorwas pleased to say that the finances *ere iu such a state that it would be impossible. At this timethe House Dad rejected the Senate hill, nuticea above, authorizing the Treasurer to borrow monetat six per cen*.,tlie interest payable in gold, so that it left the Treasurer without any authority toraise money to meet the expenses of the State. Subsequently the House receded from its actionand passed the Senate resolve, thus iemovirg the Governor's objections Order Adapted, On motionof Mr. Paekeb of Suf- folk, it was ordered that the Secretary of the Common- wealth be directed toobtain from the clerks of the Supieme Judicial Courts in the several counties the riumbtr oi divorcesgranted in this Commonwealth for the five years ending May 1,1865, the names -f the parties, audthe causes for which said divorces were granted, and to report the same to the next General Court.Offer Rejected. Bv Mr. Stockbeidoe of Ramp- shire, tbat ilis Excelfercy the Governor oe requestedto communicate to the next General Court the number of pardons aranted during the years 186*


aud 1865, the reasons tor granting the same, the offenses., the length ot stnier.ee, aod ihe time theyseverally served previous to pardon; also tne reasons ^hy the pemlty ol the law is not executed inthe case of the convicted murderer, Edward W. Green ol Maiden. The order was laid on the table, Mr.Stockbribge then offered an order that a C .m- mittee of three be aopoiotpd to examia** the recordsof the Council and to ascertain the pumo. r of applications for pardon, 'he number granted in theyears 1864 and 1865, and particularly their ac'ion in the case of Edward W. Green of Ma'dev, whonow stands convte'ed ot the crime oi murder. This oret.-r wasr.j cted. An ordpr was then adopteddirecting the appotnr- r..lit of a f'omrnittee to wait upon the Governor and ii form him that th< yhad passed upon aU the business and desired to be prorogued, Messrs. Eldridjte of Nor- folk aridWentworrh of Middlesex were joined to the Coomittee on the part of the House, and having waitedupon the Coverr.or trported that tuey had peiformed all the necessary business and the.r requestwould he ciimpbed with forthwith. At about ha'f-past s*veu the Secretary of State announced to theSenate tbat he was directed by the Governor to inform that body that he had signed 235 bill- and 76resolves, and to pro oaue the Senate to the Tusdav preceding the first Wednesday in January next,and the Senate was accordingly prorogued. HOUSE, AFTERNOON SESSION. The house re-assembledat S o'clocc. The Senate aroendmett to the resolve authorizing the Treasuier to borrow morey, w*sdebated at some length. The Hou-e concurred by a vote ot 116 to 68. Death of a Member, Mr.Boswoeth oi r>ew B !- ford an-.ounced tee death oi Cspt, Come' us How- land, a member fr- m NewBeaford, which occuir.d in that city en Tue-da*, and ottered a resolution of r^ aret at tbe event andexpressing sympathy with the bereaved family of the decased. A comiittee was coosen to attno thefuneral, consisting of Messr-. Boswor'b, SawTu of Eaiihaven, Cha'e of Pall Biver, Irving of Tsunton ai-d Btowneil of Westport, The followng Standing committees were appointed to sit duing th recess ofthe Legislature: to procure a ptirtrait of rhe late President Lincoln Mesrs McPhail of Boston, BaLgsof VTatertown and vTakefield of Dedham, On the order relating to soldiers Messrs. Sherman of i,sreuce, Bice of Newton, Kimball oi Firohburg, Tncser of Great Barringtou and H, H. Coolidge of Boston.Financial condition of tbe Commonwealth Messrs. Kimball of Boston, Wakefield of Deoliam, Baker olBeverly, Chase of Fall River aud Jones of Pepoerell. Northampton Depot Messrs, Plummer ot Boston,Johnson of Dorchester. Police Court Districts Messrs, Wells of Chicopee, Sawin of Katick. Tbe S natebill in addition to an act to authorize the Treasurer to borrow money was discussed aud re- jeeed. Anirr'er was then adopted directing a committee to wsit upon the Go^ernor and inform him that all thepublic business ol the sestieh had beeD transacted, and requesting tbat tbe Housp be pr >roaued to<h rue-day preceding the first Wednesday in January. Mesrs. MoDe of Chariestovn, Baker ot Beverly,Crosby of Brtwster, Burnhamof baverhiil and Phillips ot Adams er appointed as the Comtnirtee.Tne Committee bavtrg waited npoD the Governor, reported that his Excellency could not consentto prorogue the Legisla- ture while the finances ot the State were in theer tresent condition. Mr.Moulton of Newburypott then made a motion to reco. sider th- ^ote by which the House rejectedthe Seeate bi 1, and the recotsideiarion was csrriedbya vote ot 82 to 19. Tbe bill W68 referred to the


Committee on Finance which, afttr a bnet consideration, reported that it cught to psss. Sir. Vt eliso! Chicopee offered a substitute bill au- thorUusg the issue of notes for a term of fhTe sears wi'hitterest at 7 310 per cent., which was rejected. Tne bill was then oroered to be engrossed under asuspension ol the rules. Acon.'nittee was then appointed to wait upon the Governor, together withtb Senate Cotnmittoe, aud inform him that they had passed upon all the batmen and cesired to beprorogued, the committee consijip.1 oI'Messrs Baker ol Beverlv, Bates "f Norton, Field of Miltod,Ea'on of Ludlow, and Bi'Mngs ot Ha'treld, snd bavins attended to the r duty, repotted that th< irhad stated tbat they hat perform-d all the necessary to be done at the pre.-mt time, aid he wouldshortly comply with their request. Subse- quently the House was prorogued by the Sscrehvy of HieState iu the same manner as the Senate. BY TELEGRAPH, NEWS FEOM WASHINGTON. Tbe ComingBtrltn- of ib.e Army Gteneral Sherman and the Committee on the Con- duct of ihe. War stntlBiloBof the Veteran Bete i vri Corps. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JOrjBJJAL. Boston Pbovtdentassociation. The annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Boston Provi- dent Associationwas held at their office. No. 284 Washington street, last evening. The report ot the Treasure* waspresented and read, showing receipts for the year. *14,236 80; expenditures, 814,121 61; cashbalance on hand, ST14 79. The annual report of the Board of Managers was read by the Secretary.The following officers w> re electee tor the ensuing year; President Hon. Eobert C. Wiuthrop; VicePresidents Hon. Jacob Sleeper, J. M. Beebe, Eev. Samuel K, Lothrop, D. D Hon. Albert Hearing, Eey.John r. Sargent; Treasure) Edward Jackson; Secretary Samuel vTells, Jr. _________ Gilmoee's BandTJnifobm, We are happy to learn that our merchants and citizens are subscribing very liberallytoward the fund for the purchase of a new and elegant uniform, to be presented to Gilmore's Band.The lull band of thirty-six members propose to go to New York and give a grand concert at theAcad'my ot Music, when the new uniform is procured.. We doubt if there is anv musical organizationin that city that can excel, if there is any tbat can equal them i performance. The new uniform willbe the most ele>ai,t and becoming dress ever worn by any band m this couptry. Cotjntkt Seat inNewton. The attention ot our readers is called to the auction sale by N. A. Thomp- son & Co., of thedesirable country seat ot W. Goward, on California street, Newionville, to be sold Saturday next at4* o'clock P. M. The pleasant and retired location, fire view, and ihe great abundance of all kindsof 1 e it partii'ulsily attractive to those wishing to purchase a residence in one of the most desirabletowns in f e State. Bead the advertisement and attend the sale. Tabget Practice. The 3d CompanyState Guards, Capt. AlbertJ. Wright, paraded yesterday stte-noon for target piactice with 45 guns.They proceeded to City Point, South Boston, and had for their target the effigy of rhe traitor Jeff.Davis, which thy completely riddled, putting 118 shots into him. For the best shot, a silver medal wasawarded to Lieut. Thomas H Evans; for the second best to private George H. Brigham, Cipt. Wrightand Lieut. Crane were awarded the tin medtels for the worst shots. On account of the Ifatioial Fastcoming on Thursday, June 1, the American Sunday SchoolTJniou, the Massachusetts Sabba'h SchoolSociety, and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions have eaco voted not to


hold their anniversary meeting, which are usually held on tht day of anniversary week, and whichare usually among the most interesting meetings of the week. 8^= The advertisement of HenryDamon, the C O D man, was somewhat mixed up in the paoer oi yesterday it uow reads as it should.Mr Damon does not propose to interfere with the true reading of Shakspeare by incorporatingwords or lines which do not accord with the text. Sale of Sopeeiok New Caebiaoes. Edward Eiodlewill sell at his depository, on Saturday next, a large number of ciflerent styles of new carriages, manyof which are of the best workmanship and finish. Washington, May 17,1865. Visitors are beginningto arrive to see the military display of next week, and the hotels are already full. On Tuesday weshall see the Army of the Potomac and Sheridan's troopers, and on Wednesday Sherman's army,Thus far Sherman has not appeared before the Committee on the Conduct of the War, althoughpositively ordered here for that purpose by the Secretary of War. City Point is about broken up asa supply station, and vessels bringim; supplies begin tc arrive here. The daily quantity of breadbaked at the government bakeries is almosr incredible. A gtreral order shows that since June, 1864,116 officers of the Veteran Reserve corps have re- signed; 27 have been discharged since August,1863; 3 have been discharged since March, 1864, and 6 have died; 11 appointments have been re-voked since Joiy, 1864; 107 have been canceled since August, 1864; 12 officers declined appoint-ments, and 1 vacated his position. Pebley. THE CONSPIRACY TBIAL. Undoubted Complicity ot Sr.Afudd villa Sooth Sergeant notion Corbett'* Xeiil- mur>> The X.vldenee of one of "the Firt >iimlllt,"Capt. fatl Appearance of Bar- rolo The Can of Pj-The TVitnee tor J>efenae summoned The Trial willProbably Last mother Week- THE ASSASSINATION TBIAL. Thundeb Stoem. We tad a heavy thunderand rain storm between the hours of 8 aud 10 last night, The heat during the day was extreme for tieseason. Charlestown. Discharge op Woekmen at the Navy Tabd. The work of r. during the numoer ofmen employed in the .Navy Yard commenced on Monday. The de-ign is to discharge thirty-five percent, ol all the men employed. Osi Monday a discharge was made ir. the machinists' department;on Tuesday iu that of the ca'k- ets, blacksmiths and joiner0; and to-day the boiler makers tmd shipcarpenters, with o'her gaoffs, wilt be reduced, There were about 4500 men employed iu the Yard,aud the number win be reduced more than MLLITARYJIATTERS, The ^expedition to Catnden, B. C.An account of the expedition ot the 54th Mass. (colored) regiment to Ccmden, S. C, and of theimmense destruction of pro >ertv there, Ins been forwarded to Adjutant General Schouler by J.ieut.Col. Hooper ot that regiment. The lolloping are extracts: At Manchester Station, on the 12th ot April,the 54th left tne main column and passed donn the railroad six miles to the Wateree Junction. Herethe regiment charged across a trestle-work bridge and seized three trains of cars. The steam was upin the locomotive, hut tbe movement was too sodden to allow tbe eoiri- neers to move off the trains.Tee men attacned to the trains escaped. A party was sent in a westerly direction on the tressle workof the main railroad, and after proceeding about three miles succeeded in capturing three moretrains of cars with locomotives attached. By working throughout the night eight locomotives andforty-eight cars were destroyed, and on each of the three railroads at tbe junct on trestle-work and


bridges were burned. The regiment then returned to tbe main column. On tbe afternoon of the 15th'be column marched toward Camden. During the 16th the enemy was found m lull force in the front,but gave way rapidly before the sjiirmishers. On the 17th, although the &uemy endeavored to checkthe advance, tbe columu maoe 16 miles, marching over the classic ground of Cami'en, and entenngthe place at night-fifi. It was discovered tbBt the trains had been sent down the Catnden railroad onthe approach of ta? Feoeral tor. es, and early on the morning ol the 17th the col umn moved ir. thatdirection. The efforts ot the enemy to cl.eck this advatiee *ere more determir.ea tl^an on previousoccasion?. About eight mile' from Canideo the advance was checked on the Statesbnrgh road atSwift's Criek. The 64th was ordered to crot-s this creek at a poitit to the right of the road, in orderto flsnk the enemy who were opposite the head of the column, and after considerable oppositionsucceeoer in crossing at Boykin's mills, ten miles from the creek, the, enemt vigorously resNtod tnemovement, but began to fall back on th" appearance of a piece of artillery, and tive companies orthe 54th charged across thp stream and rhe rebels tied, At tht.t olace tbey (the 64th) destroyed 54bales of cotton, one saw mill and one grist mill On the 19th the column encountered the rebels atBatting Creek, This da> rt-e 54tb had charge ot the rea'. The enemy could not withstand tbe advanceand the rol'ing stock fell into Federal hands, because it could not pass th^ trestle work destroyed bythe 54th oa the Jlth. The 20tli was devoted to the destruction or the trains the 54th destroying fifteenlocomotives, one passenger* two box and two platform cars, loaded with riiiliraiy stores. Early on the21st news was received that an armistice had been concluded between the op- posing Cei-erals intbe Department, and there -yas great rejoicing. On the 23d the intelligence ot the Pr.sident's murderwas received, and the soldiera were all anxious ro load their guns, turn back and ext-r- mrnaiethe race that could do such things. This was the general feeliig. On the 25th the army reachedGeorgetown its starling point. The amount of propetty destroyed by tbe 51th during the expeditionis as follows: 26 locomotives; 79 cars and their contents of stores; alto trestle.work bridges, tracksand railroad material; one machine shop, valued at 81 000,000; one saw mill; one grist mill, and alarge quantity of cotton The regiment also tamed into the Quartermaster's Department 160 horsesand mules, many carts, and carriages of every description, besides a quantity of harnesses, thearmy released and brought into Georgetown 6000 or more contra- bands. The casualties were asfollow?: April 8 20 Lieut, Fred E. Bogers, right arm; J. C. Johnson, Co. H, lsft shoulder; J. White, leftknee. April 12 2d Lieut. Stephen A. Swails, rUht arm, April 16 Corp. Levi .Jacksou, C, left thiah andabdo- men; Lewis Clart, C, killed, April 18, at Boykiu's Mills, 1st Lieut, Edw. C Stevens, killed; Corp, J. P.Jackson, F, killed; Sergt. Horace Bennett, F, woundpd In left thigh; David Hgrdin, F, left knee; SamuelSylvester, F, rigbtankie; Corp. Andrew Miner, F, died of wounds, April 20; James Po-tley, F, let thigh;CbaMes Scott, H, Co.; Alexander Freeman a, right ankle; John Grew, U, right aim; Isaac Prince. H,right shoulder; Clayton Johnson, H, finger; William Jay, B, right eibow; Neff Williams, B, right shou'der;Ibos. McCullar, K, right ankle; J. Johnson, C, left thigh; Isaiah Cars, C, left side; Chaunoey Crostler.F, is reported as missing from picket at Camden, since April 18. Deaths In lt Wauachuutta Cavalrj-.


B-cord of men belonging to the 1st Beviment Massa- chusetts Cavoby, who have died in prison atAnder- sonville, Georgia: March 4,1864, L. Coleman, A; April 23, Corp. Chas. E Poo'e. G; May 14, J. MCoomes, K; 16rh, J. Loch- Ian, E: 81st, Thomas Davis, B; June 7 W. H. Churcb, E; 24th, C. Dfcker, E; July1, L. Dencharm, K; 17th, C. F. BtatKtrs, E; 27th, G. L. Mixter, E; Corp. Wm. Cam. Ii; Aug. 8, H. Bneppy,K; 10ih. Samuel Ware, H; H. Evans, K; 20th, A. F. Child, E; J. Meyer, B; 23d, H. Mclntire, li ; M, Hanley, L;J, J. Shore, F; 26th. S. P. Whitney, li; 29th, N. C. Young, I; 30th, S, O. Wilkin* L; Sept. 2, J. Ferris, C; 4th,C. Parish, C; 5th,Geo, W Gratt E; W. A. Ester, A; 13th, Sergt. G. W Earl, I: 15th, A. Brinlev, K; 16th, W,Davison, C; ISih, N. Stevens, E; 21st. J, O. Bobvris, K; 23d, J. Dolan, D; 26th, J G. Goodric\ F; Oct. 21.(V. Tingay, ii ; 26th, C. B. Gay, K; July 26, B A. Bem- mingron, A. IHta at Florer.ee, S C Dec. 12, NelsonCarter. I; d'lte unknown, A, Ford, I; Eurene Canoitg, I; War- cisse Pincinno, I. Died at Salisbury, N.X1.Date unknown, Perry Mer- rill, I. The above is furnished by Lieut. Col. S. E. Camber- lain, of the 1stMaes. Cavalrv, who dates lrom Camp Park, Mary land, May 16. It is Bald that Lubbock, who wascaptured with Davis, declared, while Governor of Texas in 1362, that "any citiztnof that State whowonldkili aUnionmaa should never be hurt whi'e he was Governor." Walton's Journal says a blade ofgrass pulled froma front yard on State street in Montpelier, Vermont, Saturday, May 13, measuredtwenty-seven inches in leDg'b. The Portsuoutb Chronicle learns that a larce induc- tion of ihe forcenow employed in tbe Navy Yard is proposed; orders having been received suspending a large partof the work on ves-els. A man by the name ot George Wevmonfh ot SVow- hrean, diea at tbe Wilianas house, Waterville,.Maine, last Monday, from the effects ot a quantity of saltpetre which re hadtaken. special dispatch to the bostoh journal. Washingtok, May 17,1866. Senators Foote and Wadeaid Bepresentat.ve Goocb .were among the spectators present at the conspiracy trial to-day, theweather has been very warm; and although all of the window sasaes were removed those who woreuniforms ware rather uncomfortatly warm. When the draft of fresh air was admitted the prisonersall appeared to eojoy it, except Dr. Mudd, who at once tied a white handkerchief around his neck,which he must feel is in danger of having a less comfortable cravat. It will b3 remembered that ithas previously been sho*n that, although this Dr. Mudd denied any knowledge of the man whosefractured leg he set, it was shon that he had been the companion of Booth, Surratt and Harroldin Washington. To-day it appeared that some months ago Booth went down to see the Doctor,aud that the tvo want to the adjacent iarm, where Booth purchased one ol the horses used on thenight of the assassination. Sergt. Boston Corbett appeared on the witness btaad in full dragoonunitorm, with high boots, and wearing tie pistol with which he shot Booth. He was not en- couragedto make a long statement, and what he did rattle off had evidently been committed to memory aidwas dramatically delivered. His statement that he had twice asked permission to enter tbe barnand engage Booth was received with a general smile of Incre- dulity . Lieut. Col. Conger's narrativeof the finding and death ot Booth was interesting, althooah he does not know as much about theassassin's dyiag moments as Lient. Baker, who held hia head in his lap. W e also had a " F. JT. V,,"who announced himself as Capt. Jutt, and began, with great volubility, to rehearse his services in


the Coniederate army. When Judge Holt cheesed him he began to murder English, but his testimonydamaged the case ot Han old as he swore that that young man said of himselt aud Booth alter theyhad crossed the Eappahannock: " We are ihe assassinators of the President." Afterward he saidthat Booth was th assassin. Hairold grows dirty and more stupid.looking every day. He is evidentlyendeavoring to impress the Court wi'b tbe idea that he is a poor halfwitted, ignorant boy, who wasused by Booth as a tool. His father, who is now dead, was a clerk in the office of the Naval Store-keeper here under the Pierce and Bu- cbansn administrations, but was discharged for rejoic- ingpublicly over the Bull Bun defeat. He has been stimulated by his Bisters to believe that it was hi ayeandnanly to denounce Yankee aboitionists. There is certain proof that O'Laogblin and Arnold haveboth served in the Southern army. As for Paine, his snttcedents are as yet unfathomaole, and hesits towering a hove his associates in crime, like an Egj ptian prramid, symmetrical in proportions,great in size, unknown in purpose. His horse threw him on the bloody night, or he would haveescaped with Booth and IHrrold. As no testimony was offered to-day materially affect- ing Mrs.Snrratt, Bevetdv Johuson did not appear in Couit. ihe ola dnwoness appeared quite disconsolate.The prisoners' counsel have been permitted io desig- nate all witnesses that thev desire to haveexamined u> tfcei - respective defenses and sahpenas have sued.. At bast another week will beconsumed in flic . xam- inatlon of witnesses, perbBps longer. Meanwhile we may have the archconspirator Jeff. Davis here when his hirelings are convicted. Conld John Snrratt be lound andinduced to make a clean confession,the gallows would have a notable vie- tim Justice may yet beenabled to make tborountr work. Peelet. fcBAND M.V1EW OF THE ABMiES. OFFICIAL. OKDhR. WakDlpabtstent, I Washington. May 17 10 40 P. M,) Major General Dix, New York: A review of the gallantarmies now assembling aro-'-rd Washington will take place here on Tuesday and Wednesday ot nextweek, the 23d and 24to inst. EDWIN M. 8CANTON, Secretary ot War, HKOlll THE CAPITAL. XtebelaIn Anna EH of th.- Mleil>slil>l De- clared On.tlawa General, Field and ataJT Oflictrs not Employed tobe wmaternd Oat. Washington, May 17. The lollowing general order has he en issued from the WarDepartment: "All forces of the enemy East of the Mississippi ri^er bavins' been duly surrendered bytheir proper commanding officers to the arm'es oi tbe United Staies, urcir agreements ot parole anddisbandm-nt, and there being now no authorized tr. opsEaste.f Mississippi river, it is ordered thatfrom and after the first day of June, 1865, ray and alt prsons found in arms aRaiost the United States,or who may commit acts of hostil- ity against it east of the Mississippi river, will be re- girdFd asguerrillas and punished with death. The strict enforcement and execution of this order is espe- ciallyenjoined upon commanding officers of all U. S. forces within the territorial limits to which it applies."According io an order ot the War Department, the Adjutant General has been di'ected to commencemus- tering honorably out of service all general, flelo an i stafl officers who are unemployed, orwhose service is no longer needed, Salesof Seven-Thirties Pioanci l Propects- Philacelpbia, May17. Jay Cooke reports that the subscriptions to-day to the 7-30 loan amoutt to 81,561.400. thelargest single Western subscriptions * ere &S)0,000 from the First National Bank of Pitts- br*g, and


*50,0X) from the Second National Bank of Cleveland. The largest Eastern subscriptions were FirstNational Bank of New York S500.000, J, W. Guest ot Balti- more 8100,000. and A. Van Allen, cashier ofAlbany, 50,OC0. It dividual subscriptions by working men and women were 1093. The best opinionin financial circles here to-day is that money is to be easy. The uncertainty that seems to exist inthe mieds ot capitalists la the Eastern cities as to tbe course of the money market does not exi^there, nor is any appreheusion felt tbat the operations of the Treasury Department, growrog out otthe immense sates of the 7-30 loan and the consequent drafts upon deposit hanks, particularlyin New Yoik, will came any stringency wbat'v It is reasoned among financiers here that the distri-bution of the loan in everv town, city ami village in the Middle, Etistere ahd Western States has drawnout from pockets and secret hordes of people, at the rowest calculatior, 8100,000,000 in Nationalbank and United States notes; that in New York hanks alone. rhere are over sixty-six millions of legalter-.ders and National bank not/ s, and in every other oity there is a similar plethora; that so long asthe 7-30 loan continues to perform its present functions of unlocking hoardei currency, and whileit shall bn contiunouslv sought for by the masses of the people, grernhacks must coatin- ual'v flowto the great depositories of the country, It is reasoned again here tbat another couss ot pres- entcase and guaran's of future ease tn the monev market is that the ttovernmeut is now disbursing,and will continue to disburse, the funds obtained through the loan, as fast as received, by payingsolders and sailors and over-due vouchers; that rhis flow of money to all pirte ol tbe United Stateswill iinmsdiatelt fall into channels ol trade and go to trade centres inevit- ably as waters ot rivers o totbe sea. It is urged, too, that necessity for handling considerable anour.ts of greenbacks is obviatedin a large matter by quartermasters' vouchers, by the lact that the great portion of the drafts drawnio their favor upon the National hanks are balanced by quartermasters' drafts upon banks in favorof Government creditors; it is also urged that thecirculationr.f the Nationaiaud State bank notesand legal tenders is larger now than it was a few months ago, while the volume of business is less,consequent upon the decline of pries; and that the amount of currency to transact this businessis only one-halt or two-thirds what is necessary to transact it before the decline. Ms. rtover, re'iefwill te experienced everywhere by the withdrawal 'rom the market, as borrowers, o' a large cla-swho held unse'tled and unpaid claims sgainst tbe Government, and throuah trie coufideoce felthere too that the Treasury Department will take every precaution to prevert stringency to grow outot its ttro operations. T has *t heart tbe best int.rests ot the business oi rhe country. For all ttfsereasons an easy moaey market is confidently looked tor. Affulr tn North i arellna. New Y...be, Slay 17.The Baieiah Standard ot the HtA says it is protable that steps will sc-o be taken to call a conventionto reconstruct a loyal Stare government. A letter dated FavetteviHe, 3d, says a delegation wasappointed by the Myor of tbat iJaee to proceed to \V'ln.ir,eton a* d prooare food for rhe inhabitants.Tie res lit w8 twenry or 'birry thou-and rat; at once forwarded, and thousti *he s-ecesh swore tbeywould not tat anything from Yank. <"> they w-re the very first to rush in with h;>ge and baskets,Govern- ment horses ana mules are also furnished the fame's toworl-' ' _________ JPeroal- Th< Crml


Btvlewat WathtDgton. New York, Mar 17, Che Commercuu's Washington dispatch site GenesalSherman is expected in log ton Fridty or Saturday. He will remainonly long enoueh to transaci'tbetiecpsstirt '-fbmal business, sn-1 will depart at once on a bnet visit to his family in Onto. Ii has beer,finally decioed that 'he grand review will take ii ace n Tue-dny and Wednesday next. The troops of thearmies ot Sh. rman am Meade are now march- lag ttiough Washington, Proceedings of Wednesday.Washington, May 17. Gen. Harris had read the letter written fry Hon. Beverdy Johnson, on which hebased bis objection to his acting as counsel. In the letter Mr Johnson takes the ground that the osithpre- scribed by the Constitutional Convention was illegal, and no moral injunction would be violatedby disre- garding it, because the exaction of the oath was beyond the authority of the Conventionand as a law tJerefrre void. Wm. Williams testified as to tbe pursuit of the assas- sins with MajorO'Beirue. He went to Surrattvitle; tbe^ went to Dr. Mudd's April 18. I askea Dr. Mudd if any strangerhad been that way, and he said No. He denied that two men had Deen there, one with a brcken leg;he said he had beard of tbe assassination first in church on Sunday morning; he appeared un- easyand unwilling to give us intormation: I saw him again en Friday, the 21st; we went Ihtretoanesthiin;I asked him again about the two men and he rhen said he had seen them, but he said they werenot Booth or Harrold; we showed him Booth's picture and he ssid at first be did not recognize thefeatures; but that it looked like Booth across the eyes; we searched the home; Mrs. Muod'satd oneof the men lei', a boot up stairs, which was brought and had ' J. Wtfkes Booth " written ii; Mrs. Muddsaid the doctor had set the lg ot its owner; Dr. Mtidd said they left between 3 and 4 in rhe afternoon,and that they came about day- break; Dr, Mudd said they came on horseback; Mrs. Mtrdd said theyleft on foot; I believe Dr Mudd said the injured man went off on crutches made by one ot his men.On the cross-examination witness said Dr. Mudd stated the two men knocked at the door, and helooked out at the window and asked who they were? They replied they wi re friends and wantedtoget in, ana Dr. Mudd came down stairs and, with the assistance or the young man, he helped theinjured man from his horse, took him into his parlor and placed him on tbe sofa. He described tbestrangers One had whiskers, but he could not tell whether they were natural or not, He told thedirection they took, and we found th ir tratks. I was one of the party that vent to Wilmer's houselate in the eveiing of Wednesday. The Court here took a recess. Alter the re-assembiinz ot the CourtSimon Garacon testified as to intetviews with Mudd on the 18th and 21st. He was one ot the partywho went in search of Booth, and subssqiirntly io arrest Booth. His testimony was similar to that ofether testimony already (ivf n by Lieut. Lovett, who hid charge of the pat ty. Hits Emma Offutt (sister-in-law of John Lloyd) testified : Was at Lloyd's House on tte 11th, and tn a carriage with him ; sawMrs Surratt somewhere near Union- town; Liojd and Mrs. Surratt were together; vlr. Lloyd went toher carnage, where the conversation took piac, ano Lot in ours; was at Llovd's house un the 14tt.;saw him aud Mrs. Surratt talking together; but didn't hear theto at ah. Nothing new was ilicited inthe cro-s examination, except that Lloyd made oo statement iu reference to bit. business with Mrs,Surratt. Wm. P. Jutt restifled: I only recognize one ot the prisoners, Harroid; since 25th Ocrober have


been in Carolina County as Commissary in toe ten- federate service; wnea on the way in April toFauquier county, I not down to Port Couway, and on the 18th April saw a wagon on the wharf; therewere three of us; we rode down on the wbart, and before we reached the wagon we saw a manget out of it, and it seemed to us he put his hand in his bosom; he came wtere we were and said: "What command 'to you he- long to?" Bugglessaid: ''Mosby'scommand." Then he said : " Whe're areyou going?" fcle said: ' It is a secret where we are going." He said he belonged to A. P. Hill's corps;his brother was wounded below Eic'a- mond, and asked it we would not take him down ro tne lints;Harroid then asked us to drink; we declined; Iwentaud tied three horses; Hirrold came and touchedmc and said:'' I suppose ye-tr are raising a command to go Soutt., ann I would like to go with you."1 said: " I oould go with no man I didn'r know anything about," and iben be made this remark: " WeAna the Assassinators of the President 1" I wa8 so shocked I a ade no reply;' Lieut Buggies was nearby watering his horse; Icalled him and he caote there; Booth came iip and HBrrold introduced tim,s.fter introducing himself; Booth had cut upon his hand, I remember, "J. W. B."; We went across therivej, Booth riding on Bug- gies' house; Booth said he wanted to pass under the name ot Boyd; wewent to a lady's houe and asked if she could take in a wounded soldier; she at first consented andthen said she would not; we then Went up to Mr. Garrett's", where we left Booth; Har- roid and allol us went on within a few mites ot Bowl- ing Green; the next day Harroid returned toward Carrett's,and that was the last I saw ot him till he was captured, On cross-examination, Jutt said Booth ss notpresent when Harroid said: " We are the assassinators of tbe President;" be and Bainbridge cameup afterward ; he seemed agitated, and said he did not intend idling ihat; a few minutes after bisfirst remark, Har- roid sad: " Yoisdeb is the jiait, J Wilkub Booth, who billed the Pbesidest." Lieut. Cot.Conger testified to fin.ling Jutt in a hotel in Bowling Green in bed; he pur or- his clothes; I asked him" " here are the two men who csme.with jou across tbe river from Pert Koyal?" Juttsaid: "Can 1 seeyou alone?" I said: "Yes;" aud Lieute. Baker and Drherty went out Of the room, Jutt said.; "I knew whoyou wanted; Ica&ieltyou- 'lure they are cow; tbey are on the road to Port Boyal, abour three mile'fruoi there, at the house of Mr Garrett; I will 3how you where they are now, and you can net them."I said: " Have you a horse?" he replied he had; I told him to get it, and get ready to go; I tola him Ihad just come from there, and he seemed for the moment considerably embarrassed, aod said hetbonght we csrue from Richmond, but if we passed by Garrett's be could not tell me whether themen were there or not; I told him it did not make any difference, he could go back and see; he gotout his horse and we stated; just before we got to the house, Jutt, who was riding with me, said: "We are near where we go through a gate; l-.t us stop and look around." 1 rode in al"ne first, to find,the gate, about as far as I understood hi.n it Bftfl, but didn't find any opening; there was a hedge,or rather a bushy fence, that side of the road; 1 er.t back and told him I didn't see the gate m thatdistance. He then rode on some two hundred yards lurther and stopped again; Jutt went with Lieut.Baker and imself to find toss gate, while I went back for the cavalry; we returned rapidly and a guardwas slatiooed around the building; when I went to tbe house, Lieut, Baker was tell- ing some one


to strike a light aod come out; I tbink the door wt-s open when 1 got there; the first individual I sawwas said to have be , iref; I said to Iitus: "Where are the men wi siopi-ed at your bouse ? " " They aregone." " ** 1: re son*-? " " Gone to the woods." " Wnereabouts in 'he* woods?" He then commencedto tell that they came there; that be didn't want them to stay; Isaio: "I don't want any lo&g storiesfrom you, I just want io know where these men have gone." He commenced to teil me over againthe same thing; 1 turned to one of the men and told him to hr.ng me a lariat, and threatened tohang the man to a tree because hi didn't tell me what he knew; one ot bis sons then came in audsaid: " Dont hurt tbe old man, I will tell you where these men are." I said : " Tnat is what I want toknow." : He said: "They are in the barn," aud went to the barn, and as soon as 1 got thnv I beardsome one walking on the hay; I stationed men aromid the bara, and Lieut. Baker said to one of theyoung Garretts j (there had two of ihem appeared at this time): "You must io in the barn and get thearms lrom these men; " I think he made some objection to going; Bak i said: " He knew you and youmust iro in; " Baker then said i to tbe men inside that one of the men whom he had i been stoppingwitn* was .coming in to get their ; arms, and they must deliver them up; Garrett went in and cameout very soon and said this man says, "damn you, >ou have betrayed me, and threatened to shootme," I asked him howhe knew the man j was going to shoot; he said "heresched cown into ?he hayand got bis revolver." I directed Lieut. Baker to tell the men insiee they weie to com0 out an i de-liver themselves up, and il they did not in five minutes . we would fire the bam; Booth inquired " whoare you ? ' wbardo you want? what do you want? " Lieut. Baker said, "we want you, wekno* who youare: eiveup your arms and come out; Booth replied: "Give us a little time to consider." Lieut, Bakersaid: " Very well." Some ; tenor fifteen minutes elapsed, probablj, hefore auy- ; thing further was said;Booth again asked: " Who are ' you? what do you want?" 1 said to Baiter: "Donot by any possibleintimation or remark let him know , who we are; it he chooses to take us lor rebels or triends we willtake advantage of it; we wm not lie to him about it, but will not answer any qu8tion on that sutdect;sineply insist on bis oomiog out, if ! he will." Baker rep ied to Booth: "It don't make any oiflerencewho we are; we know who you are, and want you." Booth said: " This is hard, because it mat be I amto be taken by my Iriends." Some time during the conversation Booth said: " Captain, I Know you tobe a brave man, and believe you to he an honor- able one; 1 have got but one leg1; lam a cripple;it ; you will withdraw your mee a hundred yards lrom th" doorl will come out and light you." Lieut.Baker replied, " We did not come here to fight, We simply came to make you a prisoner." Once afterthat Booth said "If you wi'ltake your men fifty yards from the door I wi'l eome ont and fight, Giveme a chance tor m' life," There was tne same reply, and then with a similarly theatrical voice Boothcalled out, " Well, my brave boys, you may prepare a stretcher for me." I requested one of the Garrctrbo>s to pile some pine boughs against the barn. He soon : came to u,e and said, "This man saysif I put any ' more hi ush up there he will put a hall through me;" "Very web," said I, "you need notgo there any more;" after awhile Booth said, " Here is a man ot re who wants to come out;" Lieut.Baker said, "Very well, let him take his arms aud come our;" some talk passed between them in the


oarn; one of the expree-ions I heard Booth use to Harroid was, "You damned cowxd will you leaveme now? butgo, go, I would not base you stay with me;" hard words ensued between them, whiohf suppose had reference to bringing out arms, which was jne ot the conditions on which Barroldwas directed to come out. W hat the words were was nor heard. He came to the : door and said,"Let me out." Lieut. Baker said to" him, " Hand out your arms." The reply was, " Ihave none." Bakersaid, "You carried a carbine, you must hauo. it out." Booth replied, '* The arms are mine; I have gottbem" Baker sain, "This man carried a carbine and must bring it out" Booth ssid: " Upon the wordand honor of a gentleman, the arms are mine and I have got them." I told Lieut. Baker to nevr mindthe arms, but let the man out; Hartold put out his hands and Lieut. Baker took hold of him andbrought him out and passed him to the rear; I then went around the bare, pulled some straw outand twisted a little rope as big as your tinner, fix- d it aid stuck it back; it seemed to be loose, brokenhay that hal been taken up from the floor; it blazed very rapidly, and lit np the barr. at once; I lookedthrough one of the cracks and just then beard something drop en the floor, which I supposed tobe Booth's.erutch. The balance of Corger's testimony is an aucounr of the sbootins and death ofBooih.and similar to the accoutts already published. He identified Harroid as tbe roan be took out.On the cross-examination Conger stated that Booth said of tfarrold: " Here is a man who wants tocome out." And I think he added: ' W bo had nothing to do witn it." After that Harroid came out. Thetestimony ol Sergeant Boston Corbett wa= next given. Be said: "Both called out: 'I declare be- foremy Maker this man Harroid is innocent ot any crime whatever.'" Corbett recognized Harroid as theiran taken out of tbe baru. His testimony as to the shooting ot Booth disclosed nothiog not alreadyknown. John Fletcher testified Was foreman of Taylor's stable; kiew prisoner Alzerott; he came tothe stable on the 3d ol April wUh. another gentleman, and two horses; they put up tbe horses; theother gentleman said he was going to Philadelphia, aud would leave the horses in Atzorott's careto sell; have never seen that man since; we kept tbe horses at tbe stable, and sold one on the 12rb;Atzerott took the other horse, the b'owu one, away; did not see birn again till 1 o'clock on the 14th;he came then with a dark bay mare, and said he had sold tbe other boree in Montgomery Countv,and bouabt this mare, with saddle and bridle; be wiVhed me to put up the mare, which I did; atha'f. past six he came for the mare and was away three quarters of an honr and returned ano toldme not to take the saedle and bridle cfl", and asked me if I could kep 'h stable open until ten; I toldhim yes; at ten he came for the mare; we w ent and took a drink, ant when we returned he said: "Ifanything happens to-night you will hear of a ferment." I tboi eht bim half ti?hr, and paid no attentionto him; he wanted the mare; I re. ma'ked she loosed too skittish; he said she is good upon a retreat;I spoke to him ol the other man, eaning Uar.old, siayirg out very la e with the other horse. "Oh;" hesaid, "he will te back after a while;" I followed him to 10th street and retuired to the strbie; I hada su-picion that Harroid wa tot uotna ro bring ihe horse back; I went up 14th street and came onPennsylvania avenue toward Willard's; saw Harroid ridiue the horse; I hai eo him and started towardh.m to lake the h use; 1 -u=pect he saw tte, lor he began to .no the horse away a li'Ue; I saio " you


get ..ff tbat horse now. you have bad bim long enough;" he pat spurs into the hor-e and went up14th sireet; I kept si"ht of him as tar as F street, then reruroi'd to stable; saddled a borso for myself;went along the Bvenue, down to E street, and turner Ninth street to Pennsylvania avenue to tbesouth side of the capitol; met a gentleman comine down, and asked him did he see any iten ridingon horseback; he told me he saw two; they were going very fast; I lollowed till I came to Navy Yardbridge and found they bad crossed it; asked the seigeant if I could pa^s; he said jes, bnt not comeback; I came tack to the city; when I got to tbe stable the foreman told me the President was shot.Witness also gave the particulars oi Uarrolc's hiring the horse at four o'clock, aud his stating tohim that he conld not have aim later than eight or nine o'clock. In cross-examination he stated heknew Atzerott lived down at " T. B." in Maryland, and followed him for purpose of finding Harroid.John Greerawalt, keeper of the Pennsylvania House, t. stifled tbat he was acquainted with Atzerott,aud had seen Booth, lhey had interviews at his house. Atze- rott bad said to bim he was pretty nearbroke through, he had triends enough to give as much money es would keep him all bis life. Amgoing away one of these aays, but will return with as much money as will keep nie all nr. lbe. Sawhim Saturday morning, 15th day of April, between 2 and 3 o'clock. 1 had gore to my room ben asavant came up to get change tor a five dollar bill and told met there was a can named Atzerott andanother man there. Tney took a room together. Atzerott hesitated about regis- tering his name, butfinally aid so. The other man had tee appearance of a laborer, but bad on a broad- c'orhcoar muchworn. He*ave the name of Samuel Thompson, He got up about 5 and left the house, ask- ing theway to the railroad. Atzorort lert shortly afterward, saving to the servant, " I have business." Uezekiaiitaetz, resident of Montgomery county, recognized Atzerott, who ate dinner at his house Sundayafter tbe assassination. There was some conversation about Gen. Grant having been shot, as it wasrumored on the cars, and he remarked it the man who was to have followed him bad followed himit would have been so. Nothing was said about the assassination. Atzerott v as known in this vicinityas Andrew At- wood. Sergt. G. W. Grevmell testified to the particulars of the artest of Atzerott; hemade no inquiry as to its cause; when asked if he had. anj thing to do with the assassination he saidno. John Fletcher recollected and testified that the horse picked up m tbe street on the night of theassassina- tion, and now in Gen. Ausur's stables, was the one he let to Atz- rott. In March he sawAtzerott have a revolver. He had just bought it. A revolver was showu the witness, which be saidwas somewhat similar, but could Lot say it was the one. In the cross examination, witness pointedto Spangler as having some resemblance to the ec-an Ihompson, though tbe latter had a moustache,which the prisoner did nor have, and his hair was longer and his complexion darker. Witness neversaw O'Laughlin before the trial. Jotm T. Clyde, one of the proprietors of the National Intelligencer,testified to knowing Booth slightly, and that the paper never received the statement alleged to havebeen made by Booth; that on the night before the assassination Booth wrote a long article and left ittor one oi tbe editors of the Intelligencer, setting iorth his reasons tor the crime. Thomas L. Gardnertestified to a dark bay horse now in the Government stable, having been sold bv his uncle to Booth


in the latter part of November; Booth came to hi- uncle's bouse with Dr. Mudd; their bouses werenear together. Lieut. John J. Paffey testified to finding the hors the night of tte 14th of April, aboutthree-fourths of a mile east of the ce pitol; it was a large, bay horse, blind ot one eye. He identifier;the saddle faaud ou bim. The Court then adjotMned tt'l 10 o'clock to-morrow. ffi&Jantss. WANTEDA gcod secoud hand Market Wanon. snltatle lor one hor.e, for yvhlcn to* cash will be raid. Adornslowsll. at cms onToa. tt-ruvlti J . FKOM HAVANA. Ihe Tieaimento* the fMrste stontwall "or 1'ltrt ji.prls.tor li* M'ovemfoot* Ciaijenfce of a Valuable Prlae and of 8a.plcle.ua Pot- ions on Boatd. New Yt uk.May 17. The steamer Columbia, from Havana 13th, arrived this evening. The pirate Stone- wail,it appears, left Ceneriife April 1, aod arrived at Bermuo<i -6th, thence proceeoecl to Nassau, butwas unable togoov^rtbe bar owing to drawing over 16 feet of water, and then occupied three daysin her passage to tiuvana. Sbewo- not saluted at Havana, but tbe Sps' -h Gen. D'Marioa, underpretence of showing tin i ;rase- to h's daughters, paid a visit to the Stonev i. One of tbs? CaptainGeneral's aid? aud several Government officers also vi-ited tbe pirate. Seme difficulties wereattempted to be plajed in the way of clearing tbe steamer Columbia for Key W--stby our Consul, butMessrs. J. M. Morale? & Co. overcatre it and she was alloted to depart to warn Admiral Stnbbliog atKey West. Ihe result of our Consul sending to Key West is the arrival at Havana on the 13th of theFrigate rtowhattan, Capt. Warden, aud the gunboat Aries is outside. Ore of the passengers landedat Mahrazas by the Imogene vias Zack Davis, a Gaiveston pilot. The gunboat Aries capiured off thePl-.tida coast an English blockade runner with 100 bales cotlon, S3O0,00O iu specie, and two mennot on the crew or passenger list, who both refused to give their names. From San Vra<-clBCO* SanFbahcisco, May 16. The municipal election in this city is progressing quietly. The Democrats haveno ticket and general y apstuiu uOPt voting. The people's tiiiloh ticket wiil be elected. Tee ihipmentof Utah freight from this city March 23, via Colorado Biver, left Lopaz, Arizona, 275 miles above themonth of the river, per steamer Cocopi, May 4, lor Utah landing, 600 miles" above ths place ot dis-charge. Tbe steamer John S. Stevens, arrived to-dav from Mexican ports, with 867,000 in specie, and23,000 sacks of silver ore. ___________ A nival or the Neva ftcotlan Price of -old. Montreal, C. E., May17. The steamship Nova Scotian arrived at Father Point at 6 P. M,, to-day. News anticipated. SewYobk, May 17. Gold at the Evening Ex- change closed at 130. Miscellaneous Dispatcher* Neweebn,N. C, May 11. The railroads in North Carolina are all in running order, ana mails and tele- graphsall right. Union meetings are taing held all over the State, ana a great mass meetirg at Kaieigh to-day. Washington, May 17. The advatce of Gen. Sher- man's army reached Alexandria yesterdayafternoon. Sheridan's oavalry are encamped a short distance from Long Bridge on the Virginia Bide.Monetary iatTxlis. KEW YOKK STOt K AN!) MONKy MARKET. May 17. Sec no Boa>d btrcks better.Gold 1303*: Chicago ano Reel Taland RaPrnait M>H; Michigan Soatbern Railroad 6'N; Erie Fallr ad75J4 ; uud-on Railroad 101 *si; Reading Railroad 923* ; New York Central Raliroa.1 90K Cantoa toni ar,y 3f ii ; D 8 10-41's 95; U S Sixes 1881, 108X; U 8 5-20s 103 H ________________________________Dramatic and 9fuslcala Boston Theatre. Elsie Venner was produced last evening and vlll be repeated


to-night. All admirers of Holmes should see this pla;, and thus compare it with the story. To-morrowevenmj Mrs. Bowers' benefit takes place. Museum. The spectecular drama of " Ogarita " will bepresented this evening foi the 19th time. It is en- joying an immense popularity, tbe house beingcrowded every night. Howard Athisneum, Mr. Stark appears to-night as Macbeth, and Miss AnnieCowper aa Lady Macbeth. The drama ot " Matteo Falcone " will likewise be presented. Bobert Hellerbas given us the first series ol his "Wonders "at the Sldodeon. To-night a change of programmewill introduce the famous " Goblin Drum" and " <he Wood Minsrreb," bolhof which created thegreatest furore m New York, t>r t KXBYB' Minstrels give but four more perform. ences this sea-on. Their hall is cool and well ventilated, ano their entertainment? replete with mirth and music.Cotton & Murphy's Minstrels. The success which attends this favorite troupe would indicate thatSe-ple are getting 'Cotton on the brain." It's not angerons to have, but rather p'easant, and canb3 caught at Andrews Hall any evening. Reported for The Boston Journal.! >nnnnl r.oi,vtitla el theProtent#nt Kpi-.;o- pal ihorch In the Diocese or MavBaehn* slt. FIRST DAT AFTERNOON SESSION. TheConvention met pursuant to adjournment. The Bev. Wm. B Babcock, from the Committee on Quali-fications, presented a report, which was accepted after some discussion. The list of lay delegateswas called over by the Secretary. The calling of the roll of the clerey was dispensed with and theBishop announced that the Convention was organized for business. On motion of the Bev. SamuelCutler, balloting was dispensed with in the election ol Secretary and Treas- urer, and pn motionof the same gentleman, the Rev. Joseph H, Clinch and the Bev. Samuel B. Babcock were severallyre-elected to those offices. Tbe reading ot tbe rules of prdei was dispensed with Mid the Chairannounced the usual committees. Papers in respect to the admission of new parishes were receivedand appropriately reierred. The Bishop then delivered his annual address, which inciuoed a mostinterestmg canonical record of his official labors throughout the Dh'C-se during the twelve monthsthat had elapsed since tbe assembling ot the last annual Convention. New parishes have been or-ganized in Oxford, tlolyoke and Wr* mtiam. The Bishop has confirmed 689 peisons; ordained 6priests and 4 deacons; laid the corn-r stone of land conee- crated 2 churches. The Bishop referredin appropriate language to the decease of rhe late lamented Eight Bev. Thomas C. Brownell, Bishopof Connecticut and sener Birhop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.He congratulate! the Convention on the defeat of the great rebellion, on the dawning of the day ofa Union restored, and on the complete blotting out of human bondage from the national territory;which glorious results had not b.en unaccompanied with universal consternation and sorrow at thegrevious murder of the 'ate President of the United States; and this event was calculated to humbleus before Ged. Onr hopes for the future depended on our righteousness as a nation, and in thismatter the Church had an important part to perlorm. In conclusion, tbe Bishop referred to thegenerous donation of S6000from Bobert H. Mason Esq., of Pans. FTgnc^, to be applied to tbe reliefof needy and destitute clergymen and their lamtlies in this diocese. The report ot the Treasurer wasoreseuted and referred to the Finance Committee without rending. The report ot the I 'ommittee on


Mew Parisoes was presenred, recommending the admission to a represen- tation in the Conventionof the parishes of Grace church, Oxford, Church ot the Redeemer, Holliston, and the Cburcn inHolyoke. *The report was accepted and adopted, aud the delesrafes of the several parishes naned were admitted to the Convention. The reoort of the Standing Committee was presented andread. A resolution was : tiered by the Bev. Dr. Hoppin, re- quiringia lull and complete record by theSecretary of tne proceedings, of the Convention. The re'cubon waa laid upon the taWe; and theConvention aajournel to 9 o'clock this morning. DIOCESAN BOARD OF MISSIONS. The anniversarymoetina of the Diocesan Board of Missions was held at Trinity Chureh in the evening, tie Eight Rev.Bishop Eastburn, President ex -offlcn, in tbe chair. Prayers were read by tbe Bishop, and a htmnwas sung. The annual report of theB'iard was then read by the Secretary, the Rev. Samuel B, Bab-cock. Altbougb the receipts bad been somewhat short or 3000, tne Board " owed no missionaryought but lt'veana pr&yers. and the treasury was tree from debt." I he report consisted mamlv olan earnest appeal to the liberality ot those whom God had blessed with wealth and prosperity,and a consideration of the importance of thn work of the Church io these momen- tous times.Addresses were made by the Rev. A. M. W ybe ot tbe Church of the Ascension, Fall Biver, and tbeRev. Andrew Mackie of 'he Church of the Atone- ment, Wetfield, and tbe exercises concluded withrearing of prayers and the Episcopal benediction, 0^ Mr. Arnold, member of Congress from Illinoisduring the four years of Mr.~ Lincoln's administration, and his personal friend, is prepar- ing menoirs of the life and administration of President Lincoln, with a history of the important Congressionallegislation of the same period. D WK WITH THE P ft I C E S I ANTEl A situation ly a jenng lady, as -Castier or rop\ist. lias had excellence. Address C, J. 8., Journal office._____________SI*____________my!6 \V ANTED A situation in a Leather Store "* oy man of twenty years* exoerlfctice in ail atn.is otleather Acdrees Salisman, B-istonPoat OtBce. Stt-m.yl6 liNTED 300 Hoop Sfeiit. Makers, at 66 Hex,vi r street. A. K. VOrjNe> * CO. lw my i2 ^V w arijances toe ISusmiss. WANTED Paper Stock, WoolenRags and Jletals. The highest cash price paid by nODGKTSS A BLODGETT, No. 4 Russia wharf, Breton,aiaas. " tf-mh22 WANTED A par'ttr wnh a small capital, in a light mechantcal business and payinglarre profits. Apflyat2t)2 tVtshlntonst,3d flight. IW-mylD tTANTHD A We Nurse, either Americanor Scotch. Address W. H. Vt'., Joitrrm office. 3i my 17 ^ WANTED- In mediately, two first class Mil-lb crs. None others neea apDly to a M. CMGOuD, So. 2 Tiemcnt Block, Market s'reei, Lynn, Mi,i5f-myn ANTED Good Machinists. Apply between ill A. M and 5 P. If. at Gore Mock, corner Pittsand ireer streets, up ore flight We are selling an kinds ot ' PAPER, TWlrVK A.ISB SXtt&W ROIBD Ata Geeat Sacrifice! Otter Craters are trjing to keep up the price, and we are tr; it g to bring ttiemCown. BINNEY & Co., my 19 lm ft a. C4 Kubr itreet w ANTED At an estabiishin.es t fen Salem, a RoodCutter. Apply to JAMES TOLMAS. 8l* my li TVTANTED. An active business man is wanted f to tkecharteof a iaro Pail and Cnir Turning Fart'ry, 8a<* Mill and htoie. ApDle' at oflire of N'tw E: ft- landManufacturing Co.. So. 11 Foster's Wharf. 3:-my 17 W"ANTED By an American man of experience,situation as Meat Cook In a hotel or restau rant. A rrrrranent. situation desired quested. Acdresi


Cook, Journal office. Kefereae 3t If re- myl7 TT'ANTED A Boy. Au .etive and respecta- Vf b'e lad oi Itto 15 i ears, i. an office; salary fir tv-ar, in. Adorers, in hindwrlttna "f applicant, Box 4264, Bos- tonPosi Cfflte._____________2t^______________my 17 WANTED Boy in an Insurance Office. He must writea good hand, and reside with pareats tn Boston. Age about sixteen. Address Box 2449, I'osteifflce.3t ____ ay 17 WrAiVTED Agents, ladies or gettlemen, ' to sell portraits, charts, &c. Sendeor a conyof our " Quarterly," which coat*ir,s full particulars, B. B. Run- gJiLL <fe CO., Publishers, 65 Oornhiil,Uaamn. tf-mylQ YVAlliTEI) A Boy 16 years of age would * * like a situation in some who'.eaaie storeto learn the business. Adoress A. H. BKIGGS, SO Pleasant street. 3t* . m, 11! WANTED Lady Agents.Lady Agent can earn from five to ten dollars per day selling ou photographs and pictures. liCFFOBD'aPublishing Hous 313 Washington street, liostom__________tr________mj 10 WANTED Smart andExperienced Agerts to s ::i Photoft: aphs and Pictures of every7 description. BCFFORD'S PublishingHouse, 313 Washington street, Boston. ________________tf_________________my!9 WANTFD A loan offifteen thousand dollar*, on an untneumbertd man jrgctaring proo'rty in active operation, valuedat two hundred thousand dol.ari. Addiein Boi 3785, Boston Poston Post office, tf ap.'ts WANTEDAgents. Agents. We allow agents laegkh discounts than anv other Publishing House in the country.BUFrOKD'S Publishing House, 31; Washington street, boston, tf myll ijjp ANTED A situation t,s Booikeeper or Ae- s'staitt, bv a ady wh i has had two years'"practice Ir, trouble eruiy ootkkeep'ne in a whtesale house ne^en tr presentempioyrr, Aa<lres8locs-oox324,P.o. TuThStf-mtl w ANTPD- -A first-ratehand to do the f uil- icg, andaro'be.rto do ihe napitng. In a new mil: ot 10 self. Aldits0, yvt'h retererce,W. W., Journal otfice. 7t* my 15 WANTEJD. A new mithod of curling tne iiair beautiinOy on any h3i3,easily do e, sno ftoli-.j? a^ay witn the cldmtthod. We wiH send the receipt jor 50 cents. AticietsS to.BIU0, Boston. Bis.____6t*-m?l5 WANTED A. situation as superintendent of a cottor mill, by a practicalman who can fuT,nI,n first class references. Add-'ees "Cottoa," Box 423, Law- rence, Mass. lw* mjla 7ANTED Cast off Clothing, such as ladies', ' gents' and chiidreji's garments, for which the very highestprice wilt be paid bv calling on or addressing MR. and SIRS. S. WHITE, 61 Cambridge street. 2m*-apl Vl~ANTED Males fend temales wishing slt- f *' nations m store*, hotels, saloons, or an? otherbad- ness, may addiessorciUonWblU & Haver,289Washmetoa Btieel,r-om4. Inclose stamp. li\* ' mr5Vt C\'ANTED Immediately, in a Mi iinet's v I stor.-, b. first class Trimmers one wtso eau come wellreconmeudtd. Apply to s. 4, BHAVf, Sastina, S. a B..x 134. 2w* my 8 WANTPD, Nt/bses. Mrs. Domettrespect- fully informs ber patrons tbat, for tbrtr convenience, Wet Autees can oe found from 10A, M. till 4 P. M, sun- i!" except^. *' ntI ola SWHWi ? flollu stre-t. *2w*-rDy~5 WANTED A first-classCarder to take (barge of six seta machinery ; two Wool ?orters; one Fullmer. Must be competentto finish doesKines and f roid cloths. Aoply to C, J. DELAEANTir & CO., West Fitch built, Mass. lm my11 WANTED Agents everywhere to sell Wood- ruff's Patmt rortat le Barometers, Active, Intelli- gentmen can make it a good pavlntr business. CHARLES WILDER, apfri TuThSlm______________PeterOoro,s H. WASTED A Salesman in a first-class Ke- tail Bar, lap >nd Pnr Store. To one tbat is ac- quaintedvttb th*- bueiness and foil*- competent to take fnll charge, asalnry ot $9t>0 or 91000 will oe paid.


Address Hatieb. at tfcis ornce. It my 15 ANTED. 70aMontb! I'want Agents e-very where, at *7" amenrh, expenses paid, ta sell flrtf en articles the best selling nver offered. Fall particulars tree.Address OTIS T. GABET, Biddeford, Malre. _____________________3m_________________ap26 \\TANTEDBy a young man, 20 years old, a T situation as F-ntrv clerk or Assistant Bookkeeper. Ts a good andrapid penman and correct Io figures, and has had considersole experience Bcst of cttv referencesgiven. Address Box 2663, Boston Pest Office. 6t* my 12 WANTED. An American woman 36 years o'-d worses the situation ot Hoosi keeper in some oniet, resnect!:Ie lamuy, eitDer in tte city or country.B*s*t of seteiences giveD. rle*sc address Mrs, JAC&SON. PoBt Office Box aoo, Newburyport, Ms.lit* my 13 TV^ANTED. A gentleman of business habit.) v " and experience wpunl Hie to tnvest teaor fl'testu thousand (Icllars where It would secure him a situation with a moderate salary- AddressM. M.( Boston Post OtBie. 19i my 13 WANTED:::Whrte BirrABoardTri-Sth inch thick. Bifi-est catbtrice paid if delivered within one montr. paitles havinr f>om 50m, to SO.mni feet, please addressssARGKANT & FULLER, Lowell, Mass. ________________________1y>_____________________mj 18 WANTED-A situation as Watchmaker by a ycuns rran who has had five yerM experience in the btrire.se antts competent to tal e charge of she ivork department in a sbor. Address 'or ttro weeks, Waich-meeh. Box 2H, tepruigfield, Mass. 6t m>17 WANTED. A Tenor7 Sirjger, a good reader, wishes foran engagement iu a chcir in this city. Ormmiinicaticns addressed i. k i$., care Mr. 0. A. Stvett. 134Washirgtou street, will receive lmrneeiate attention. __________________________6r__________________m;!! YV'AN'IED A smart, active young man be- 1" tweru tte ages of 2'' and 30 to study Dentistry. Mastbe nUurally mgetious, of gcoa ed ,re:s, and have some means. >oneohers need apply, rbis Is anextra ebince for tne rigbt rind of a man with small meins. Address DR BROWN, Box 320, Newouejport, Mais. 4t* mjlj WANTtfD^A good practical Wool Spinner who thorou?b)y undeistaeca takingcare of machinery aidspiinirgyam, for a mill finely situated in the west- eir pait o-ttesitat* ot NewYoik. To a satiabU man a gooc position is offered. Acdress, with particulats, box 2085 P. O. Boston._________________If______________ my 13 WANTED Ladirs and Gciifitmen, in every State, cty and townto engage in a legitimaie -lu.i pleasant bos'ness, that wi'l pay rrom $5 to S2ll per day, on *3 t.i 12can lal Circular and sample sent bv mall lor 2o cents. WBITNEY & SON, 6 I'retm nt street, Boston._____________________________t^_________________my 16 Cl1 AN TED A gcod Loom Filer, who thor- "onghiv nnccrstands the *' Ibomas Broad Loom." Also ten Fancy Weavers, Indnst-lons pe-sons rinbave steady w rk st liberal trices. None bnt first class workmen need apply. Apply to the Mill BiverWoo'en Manu- ' lford, Cr. 6t myl3 facniritig Co , atarnii WAN TED. A young lady competent to teachtni Engii-b branches ar.d music, also the rudiments 6f French and Lsiln larguages, desires a sltnatloLas Gov- erness in a gei,tle ean's family, tsest of reterer ses given. Please acdre:s, st; tii g particulars,Miss H. B. SNOW, Bel- moBt Post Office. Mass. STnTh* my 13 WANTED Men atd boys to fill gcodsitua- tions in wholesale and retail stores, hotels, saloons, &c , end en gentlemen's pieces. Also go-dchances for thoee with small capital to engage in business- Apply at cr eddress, li closing itacep, RayState Pater.t ^nd Business Agency, So. 31 Washington St., Room U. 3w* nu2 W"ANTED A Salesman


in the Ler.tii r Business mast be well acquainted with tbe Boot and Shoe Msnnfaciaiers, and be ableto ittluerxe a gcod trade. To such a person s, liberal sa'ary will be paid. Ac- dress Leather, Jocrna'office stating name and address, lw* m>12 WANTED. Men wishing business to engage in thesaiept Patent Rights sn-1 usefni inventios.3 a capital o frc m tiOO to 3iiii can be invested to oar a profitef5 to $25 per daj. N. B. Practical Inventions, Stores, Saloons, Manutact-ring Bus ness arsd RealEstate bougat, solo and exchanged. J. M. MOoDV, so School st, 8i"-aiy!i TV"ANTED Agkhts, To 1C00energetic " Men and Women a rare chance Is offered to mafce from 50 to t2io termonto selling J. T.Haadev's FOouhK Biogiapbiee and Htatdard Hist- r'c-l Wcrks. Th<; best selling books pupltsbed. i-cid only by Agents. Call or send stump for terms- E. B. TREAT. Publisher, No, 130 Guud street, NewYork. 4i* mylo Y\7"ANTED By a person who has been in the v v Arroy since April 18eI, asttuaiton asi corresponding clerk, accountant or any siml ar business, whtrea man who has bern several timeswourded can obtaia a living. Best of re'erences in or out of the aimy furnish.d Address, "Luct," ProvcstMarshal's office, Polnf Leokout. Md. ________________________2w______________________my 12 WANTED-Canvassebs. Foiir vests ic Se> cessla, a nistorv ot adventures within and beyond the Union 'Ires, andtwenty months m rebel prisons, by Junms Herri Browne, war coirespordent of tbe Tribune, ready lorassign'rg terrrory, A so experienced Agent* wanted for the American Confitct, bv Horace Greele.v.HORACE KING, Room 8, 81 Wasbmgton street_______tf______myti WANTED A Clerk. Wantid, in thesell- ing ware house of a large manufacturing establishment in > ew T rk, an efficient Clerk whowrites rapid y and handsomely, understands bo ik-keeplng, and can furnish tbe most undoubtedtestimonial? as to character and aciliry. salarv o e thousaui dollars. A'Jks, Box 979, Boston Post Office,giving ;ei. rences and other psrticola s. _____________3P__________________my It WANTED Immediately,500 smart energetic men In every State to coLt ol the manufacture and jaie oi entirely new and m stvaluable invention! ever before offered to tr-e public, and wil guarantee to all in search ot nnsinessa better opportunity of making money by a email irvesttrent, tnan can bfclproducelin tteNewEngland states. Call at the Patent Klibt Broker's Exchange, 103 Washington street. J. H. L1TTLE7IELD,Proprietor. __________________3w ________________ao28 WANTED 100 Business Men from the East andWest to examine an lavention which I challenge the world to produce as its equal in Importance tothe enore communirv. it.- alaoutlon is a matcer of necessity in everv part of the United 8'ates. Calland see t and learn what will be done with it, at the Original Inventors' Exchange. Established .udcrpjlighted A. D. 18si. 24X flintei streett G. BEaYTON JoHNSOM. lw* myll I^OR SALE Or.e of thebest Provision Stoies at the South End. Terms 11300 cash. Inouire at 23 ahawmnt areuue.______ tfmhin WHOL1SALF, CRACKER ROUTE FOR v SAIE IN ROssTON A plea.aoi and profitable busl- nes...For particular arnlv at BANG* 4 CO.'S, No. 81 Washington street, Boom!, (it* lnyli "P10,11. SALE ABoarding House: one of the JL best located in tte city ; Furniture in nice older, hav- lisit & wils-o-s,,43 school street. 61* tuy 12 "POR SALE-lhe ttcck and fixtures of a first M. tlsss Provision htore, in asplenflioiooa'ion E0do;oc a large cash tra'e. Good reasons icr .^' "-' " :^ street,loom6. WHE.ELOOK& MttD. lit* myl3 TjKIR SALE The sttck' and fixtures of a Tro- -M- vision Sto;e, one mile from Boston,


doing a gcod cish lusiress-Iow tent Will be soli' cheap, tft wS'Mnl'oa streer, room 17. LOCK.F, SIF.EPEX& PAGE. et'-rS <3 F)R BALE The stock and fixtureTof a Gro- eery snd Liquor Store, long establl bed:low rent- has fi.od trade: lccatinr. central- 81 Washlnkton street, toom 17- LCCKE, SLEEPER & PAGE.6t* mtWS FOB SALE The stock and^fixtures oFa Pro" vision ano Fi-h Murker, twomilis from Bosionbe had on easy terms. 81 Washington sr.ct rn-sr. n n J W_________6l* LOCKE, SLEEPKS * P sjiE.FOR SALE-A first-class D7ujT~Store, well located and doing a good business. Will be s'skl io r forcash If applied for,soon. Address Devqgisjt, Station A Host n. ______________iVThs*___________ my itTplOR SALE A valuable Provision Route sup- J- pleine Ovm sixty to seveify families, most!, cab i-aies.Ar'tS{,(iDS. a"ce;,.8l*st'iOatoii street, rJOm 17. LOOK!',, SLl.fc.PER & PAGE. lw* my IT "POR SALE-Along established wholesale -- snd retail wine and Liquor Store In s desirable lo-o-' tion,wltb eightmoms att.cheo. A rare chance. 21 court Slliet, roooiB. WBEELOCK & BIRD. 6t* my 17 "plOR SALE Thehoises, wagons and fixtures -- of one cf the best paying T5xore<s Routes running se'-c ml'esontofthe city. Must be sold imm-diitely. 23 CeutlBt, rocinO. WHEELOCK & BIRD. 3t my 17 tiU>B SALE ALadifS' SXuTjiihing ard Fan- cy D;y Goods Store, iu a m-nufactunng city near Bos.on. Ssock Is clear,we'l selected-location on' o toi best inth; place. Please address Dm Goons, Journal _________ my 16office. lvt* FOR SALE Stock snd fixtures of one of the best iiefrespirtDt ad Confectloniry Saloons;also apparatus for manatee nre of the same Six years' loise to run. si Wa.-hlngton street, Boom17, LOCKS'. sLeEPKtt tc PAGE. ________________6t* _____________mylS FOR SALE. A Good Bu sine;spaying a large profit, wit's little onlay,wi'l oe told to a leseonslbl* party. Tcls is an extra chance foro-e who wants a good and sore butlness- Inquire of BANGS & CO , 81 Washing- ton strtet, RoomS3i. 6t my 16 A~NYPERSON WANTING A BUSINESS", and having a lew thousand dollars, cai. porchrae part of tte United states foe an established andVuluaplepattnt. Call sne examine at 15 Winters'reet. my!3__________8ruth*__________G. D. WHITMORE. FOR SALE The property of the late JohnSwindells, on Islington street, In the city ol Ports- month, N. H. Lot of land, with buildings, steamengine, boiler, and machinery complete lor the manufacture oi shoddy. Will sell machinery separate.Address ALBERT R. HiTOH, Fsq., Portsmouth, N. H., or WM. T. VAK KOSTRAKD, US and 120 Lincolnst,,Boston. tl-mh24 ARE CHANCE for a tew Good Men, with a rmall capital aud some labor, to securea business that will make tbem independent in a lew jears. Win trade for gcod real estate in tnecity rr cenntry. Returned .Soldiers ard parties gcinr West or South may learn of something io theiradvantigc In the way cfmi&iog money by cailiugon HORACE 4), LEE at No. 19 Tremont row. RoomNo. 12_______^____2w________________my4 TO-APOTHECARIES. Po* Sale The stock, fixtures and toodwill cf a Drug, Apothecary and Fancy Goods store, si oaied in a growii-g manufactu :ia< villas e,about i0 miles from Boston. This promises a splendid opportunity for ar enertetic business manwith t small capital. Vsiil -~e sold for cash, as the party wlsir-s t change his business. Adr-rea 26Congress sjeet, Boston, Mass._____________________3t*____________________my 17 GRANITE QUARRYFOR S4LE. One of the best Gian te Quariles In Sew England, wita an in*xhans'ible supply of superiorgranite, situated on tide ytitrr, now In perfect working condtrion, with wtiarf, der- licks, two hundred


acres or land, houses, biacisimtbs' shops, bam, &o , lor sale at a armx rargala. For lull par- ticularsapply to W. R. 8T0CKBRIOQE Sc CO., tto. 49 Washington street_________TuThS2w mj9 PARTNERWAN IED. ~ A Partner with two or th-ee tr.ousand dollars is wanted bv the ae'vertiser in the WatchMaking and Jewelr ousineis. The advertiser has a first rate repistatir.n as a watc maker, and hasa good stock of jewelry. He has c-,rriBd on the business for the last three years, on Washingtonstreer, and his a targe ran of firs: class customers, No one need apply unless willing to give ttscobstant attention to nnsme^s. Address A. B C, Jonrnal Oftice______________lw*_____________myllOTTON MfiCBUJERV, LEASE OE MILL, 40, FOR SALE. The present stockholders of the Phoenix CottonManu'acturlng Comtany, saving concluded tc; retire from their bu-lness at Sb rley Village, (40 ndies StrU from Boston), rffer for sals their machinery, Consisting of 5688 spi'dles, with all other necessarymachinery fot 39 Inch sheering, part of which has tocvZ"? been running, and the rest is ii, a conditionto be promptly started. The lease of water power, burnings, *c., wi'l ex- pire 1st of March, 18*8,with toe privilege of 5 years' exten slon, on the appraisement oi dis nterestcd parties. There is anauxiliary steam engine of 9u horse power, and nearly new, to apply in cases of severe drourhs, whichaake the arsangemen',8 complete for constant running, there being no danger from irr-shets. Theestablishment is well worthy the attention of manufacturers. Terms favorable, lor wrlch apply tothe subscribers at New Bedford, or to the Agent at Shirley. SAMUEL RODMAN lp __.t, GEO. BU-SKY.jR.JCoBmlWw' NOTt. It is understood that the lessors are also diiposetl to sell their real estste, Ac,wnich Is uow under lease to the said company.________________tin______________my*. ALARGE ANDDESIRABLE SHOE MANUFACTORY ior sale or to let at Putuamvil!*, Dsnvers. In ci nsequence o! therecent death of Mr, D. F Putnam, the shoe Macuiectcry occupied by Putnam & Co, U now offeredicrsale. Tbe facilities for doing business at this stand are nnsar- gassed. it Is cneof the oldest intbe State, business having een commenced here by the ls,re Moses Putnam more than 60 yearssince, and having been continued un tii the presort time. Five ^ ear, sipne. jast previous to thedeath of J. B. Black, successor of Moses Putnam, the Manufactory was greatly enlarged, remodeled,furnished with steam power ->t the list quality, and in everv way conveniently arranged lor theprosecution m an ext-ns ve i-usincss. It is situated in a pleasant oalfihfeorhood, us the imniediitivicinity or the depot of the Bewt.ui-vnr.-^ ^**,wa Railroad. An esily occupancy of tbe lame wontdi ecu re some of the test trade m toe countiy. Good d welling uses, with lards adjoining, iormerlyoccupied by Mosts Patnim ana J. S Black, can be -ob'alned. If desired. Appiv to C. A. PUTNAM. 74State street,or to J. A. SEARS, surviving art-ier of Putnam A Co., on the premises, Putnaotvine, tats.2w* mf <fflotfcmg. TtTEN'S AND BOY3 CLOTHING AT RKDUOED PRICES. In conformity with thechanges in the general market ' Cloths and Clothing Materials we now offer our stock of 8PJJIX3t&.SJ* STJHHBB CLOTHIX6, comprising every variety of style and material, adapted for the season, atreduced prices. Wholesale purchasers will find it tor their interest to replenish lrom our stock, as weshall offer unusual inducements to the trade. GEO. W. SIMMONS & CO., OAK HALL, 33 * 34 Worthstreet, Boston. apt OFotporatioti Notices. 1^ORTHBOKOUGH BANK, Notioeiahere- * by tiven tbat at


a meeting ot tbe Stocahot lers of to* Ncrtnborf ;.g Bank beW on tbe twenty-sevsntb day * March,1*65. it was voted that-.be DlTeetOT*be, and tney were tfaeieoy fully autbor,z*4 and amoowere-;at mob tim as tbey should deem expedient, to ornan.ae tb said ^aak as an Association far Bankingompoies, aider tbe laws of tbe United 8tates, and to maie all sner certtticates, aod do aU sucb otheracts as ml^bt be requhtte tfc&ieto. In a- coidance with said vote, and bv virtue of anttorfty thereincOLUined, tbe Directers have orocured the assent ot1 the? 07.':ers of two-thud*of tbe capital stcc*.and bar* thU &w deteimlned to organize immediate'yas such isfoclation, A.BRtVflM W. SKAT^E,Cashier. SorthbPtougb, MnH l"^86?:_________iot >pil J B . CROSBY SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN ANDFOREIGN PATENTS, Wo. 34 school at., Boston. OfHc.c established IHta.____________ti hqtyH ALLPERSONS in want of a good iron fence can baye thedr orders filled by anti>,IUK at ths o: ttaLd, No.26 Merrimac street. EilEJ, WEEMAJf, Boston. . ______________TurhSSw_______________ayi* BUY YOURDEMIJOHNS, Wine Bottles andFlMSSoff B BAKRlilT 4 -North Market s'reet, correr Merchants Bow hete ha onlj mmuftKlurrr ul Massachusetts-*and save Agents' commits ons. Itr* myI2 TO RETURNEDOFFICERS AND SOL-- DllfR3. Pensions, Bounties, lack Pav.aud all other Army ard Navy Claims againstGoverorae:t co'ioctsd wltc d'soatcb by RObERT H BUCK. 5 rremorit st, Roston. Officebs* Accorsrrssettled promptly. TuThSlm myll w O O Ii WO O If w VANTED Immediately. Men who wish to make ti''to mi per day. In a legitm-ate business, oy a small tovesttnent of from *1W to WOO, arelnvired tocall at <% Corofjiil, an I examine some of tbe most imoortaat new lnvert'onn cf the as*, five of wbtchhave never heiore been mtrodn ed In the Kew Enelani States. A rare opportunity is row ofle'ed toenterprising men, wrth email or lanre'caoitai, to make money elthi-rby travelling or locating in city orcountry. HO WARD riLD R S. tn city or country. m>6 2w No. 63 CoraMII. WANTED. $125 A Month ! Agf-nts wanted everywhere to introduce the improved Shaw & Clark S2" Family Sew-ia Maefcttc, the onlylow price machine in i i\ which is licensed by Grover * Baker, Wheeler <s Wi'Sor, Howe, Singer & Co.and Bachelder. All other msch'r es n. w sold lor lets than forty dollars eaob are m- irincerren-Sf anotbe seller and user are liable to fine and imprisonment. Salary and ezper see, or laree comm'ssloo,allowed Iitusttatedeirculars sent free. Addrerj SHAW & CLAEK, B^detUf., Maine._________3m m}1WANTED- Immediately. Duschavged officers and sol.'trrs from the army, and all otue.-s who areleoslot tt aleettlTO3tear,dprefltat>le business, are resoect- tnllv i> vited to call at toe Now Ir.venVors'* itch r ce tit Coi't hi'l. wh*re thfy csn make safe Investments with fmali rr lanecanttal, D\ whlco tbe\ tan sutcl) tnase their 25 to r.O foi a> s every ay H'ate or bounty r (tbts for sate f.-- t'irsy n.-wa'-ov&tnatleraventj'oT.s m.nyof whi-sb were never core eihib tea io their,,!.^ siatos. HOWARD TTLDF.N,Proprietor, J Corahj'.i tf my 11 40,000 lbs. choice Iowa Fleece Wool, for sale by CHARLES E MILKsja CO., myS 2w* ________27 Commercial street; WITETsMALL CAPITAIi Either lady" y7 v* gentlemanwanted tojo^ntn? advertiser in .hofai. cy Goods, TrimmlDss, Mllhneiy asd Ladies' Furnisbin< Goodst-nslness, in New-pin, R I- Inducements o< first character. Alciess O. Wii.UAMS, three days, at this.office. St* _____________ my It HENRY J O N E~S 4 O O . , DBAIERS IN SHIP TIMBER A_SD PLANK,LOCUST AND WHITE OAK TRENAILS. Office No. 8 Consreu aqoare............Boston, Wharf at 150 Boraer


street. East Boston.___ly___oc18_ TO FLORISTS." Th.T*nevr~Priie "Hardy Perpetual Roses ef lsst PartsfcKhlbWon" now in bloom, w th a laree stock of all the vaiieties. Alto Verbe- nas and all kinds BeddingP'ants at low rstes. G1<0. W. WILSON, MaWen, Mass. Horse cars from Pcolliy's Building pass theNursery. TuThS3w _________________* PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, ARREARS AND ' prize Mosfir. Chas. Bead,83 School ret, Boltm, fRoom , Hues' Buck,) obtsir.s allowance of claims for sobers aid caamso, alsofor their w.dow. or heirs. Bv a recent act of Conartss. cerraln soldiers not he^eto- rore entitle-, cannow ooum the l;.o BOUNTY, or hal knee of fM and $400 ixmntv, ^^^"^X?;^ mi, or more instal ments,il discharged BY REASON OH WOUNDSRECF.1VFD IN THE LINE OF DUTY a iso, wldosrs and childrenof deceased -SISR MONTHS, THREF MONTHS and ONE HUNDRED DAYS YOLUN- TKERS. KILLED INTHE SERVICE. land Warrants and Perisioea ebtsteed tor services, reo- ceied, yrevions to the rebellion,TuThMl N OTI OB OF REMOVAL. Brenie'i rtnt Metallic Weather Strl so Window Bands." Dating therebuilding of the ererssties 149 WMhiri|to street, comment Iu.- Miv l.the n-sdersKned will remov* to" Armstrong Build nit," So. 49 T!">n8.1"n.!t??h.M 0, .,, A redrctlSn In price and a oitc-unt lll be al owedori w. oideis tor 'Weather Strips and w,nao.Bands," ic.mMuod w'thanrwand isro.ov.d Moeoulto Bar,the ty- fer<V to the public.) for the ejc'us.on of ^a,iS?dcllrT' odor nd insects from itoon snd windowsot every desorip tien dnriDK tbe scmm;r n onha ^,. w,stntr lte,earet>e best, cVopest, and ''*f'Sifl&JJ'8rrlos,*c.,lntberi)lrket Address W .H .1 l\EA*SON. 119 Washt&gtou street, oppositv Oil South Ccttnsh.pit

boston daily journal, [newspaper]. may 18,...

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