Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. June 21, 1865.lcweb2.loc.gov/service/rbc/lprbscsm/scsm1361/scsm1361.pdf · 2016. 10. 4. · mat- ters toueatag the same. Copies oi the claims o

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. June 21, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1361

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. June 21, 1865.

MM VOL. XXXII. NO. 9981. BOSTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1865. PRICE THREE CENTS.BOSTON JOURNAL. TbUehed every MORNING and EVENING, (Sundays excepted) by CHARLES O.ROGERS, At ISO Waaliloprton mi, dFot alifotnta. Gl,IOJL;jS & WILLIAMS LINE FOR SAN FRiNClSCO.From Lewis . Whabj1. To sail about 5th Jur.e, the we'l >knowt, 1st class Clioper Ship BBLVfc.DBRE',___f Isaac N. Jackson, Commander. 1ms vessel so justiy celabratto 'or her quick passages r.j thefine ostUr iii whict she deliver* her cargoes, haaa portion of her ^releht on board, and having larpeengage- scents will have R-ood dig patch. Shipo-.-rs w II obUtre oy ser^ltfr forward the!1* goodsoromot>y. The * Electric 6 park " la In berth, to follow. Fcr rtei.-nt, apDty at the CALIFORNIA PACKFTOFFICE, tny2J U Mo. instate street. Boston. Steamships, STKAM TO VKH& CBUZ l VIA Havana. TheAmerican ard Mexl- can asai. st.*ms'!irj Coa>paii> will desoatcb __ J their new and elegaot el-lcwheelsteamers from Hew York, corcnieacips June 15. as folows: KAN- 0ATTAS, Capt. E. W. taruu/, or the lMh<-f each montn; VESA CRUZ, Capt B. M. Gregory, en the tot of each month. For 16 B: :hlrl inquire ofCHAS. A. WHITNEY, agent. Sew York. 3m my 22 FOR NKWBEBN, K= 0., Direct. Alurr.y'. .VottB CarallnaMall eUC/aniiMjU Line. The new end flrt ci>ss Steenyrtlo CHsS BENTQN, Baiter, Commander, la nowreeding freight at Pier 16. East Elver, and 1U sal' on > R1DAY, Jane as, at 12 o'clock M. Fcr freight crpassage, apply to MURRAY & NEPHEW, je 19______122 >>2 j uth suett, Sew Yort, , FORNEW OBLEANS,DIRECT THE P. S MAIL STEAMSHIP GEORGE OROMWKU-, CAPT. E. E. VAIL-., will leave Pier 9, Kortr,elver, Sen York, od 8ATUB- DAY, June 24, at 5 P. M. i-assace, Men uisurps.sjea ac- conmoi.ticns, 6<'.For ItaUkt i r passage apply to H. B. CROMWELL & cil, 86 West srreet. New York. WM. B. CLARK,Agent. 74 WashiLptou strict. Boston. 6t ___________le 19 WOJKWQtX. ANjO BAIiTIJMOBJi STKAMSHIPUSB. TL.4 steamum, GEORGE APPOLI). Cap- Howes, win sail for Norfafc. ana Baltimore on-------i at 4 o'clock P. M. Freight fore aided to the WEST v'.a BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD, and tbronghreceipts given, freight forwarie^ to W^scington. f>. O. Norfolk freight roust be marked In fall andprepaid in Boston. Norfolk freight not received on sailing day. EUASTUj} A JilrsOi, asent, myle u End ofCentral whan. BOSTON ANJJ COLOWlAIi STEAMSHIP LINE. WEEKLY LINE For Halifax, Strain of Oanaoand Charlotte' turn,. JF. 15. I> Steamer CO^^jjfRCe, F M. Snow. Master Steamer Se'YSOiNI'. t>. A.NicEerson, Master, will sail for the above ports every TUESDAY, at noon. 8tamer Commerce tenchng at Plcton every alternate week No freight received after 10 o'clock momln.i oi jailir'g For freightor passage aaply to M. H. BING, end oi T Wharl. llelt-tfj F. 8SOW & CO.^ Agents. INTERNATIONALSTEAM- SHIP CO. Two Teips a Week. For Port- land, East port and St. John, S. 8. The superior s a-going steamers MONTREAL CaptainE. Field, and Ktw BRUNSWICK. Captain E. B. Winchester, will leaveloot of Commercial wharf, Bos- ton, alternately, for Port and, K astport, and St John. N. B., everyM0N1>AY and THURSDAY, at 8 o'clock A. M. Passengers by the Boston and Maine and Eastern Rail-


roads connect with the bo^t at Portland by taking the morning train same day. Boat leaves Portlandat 5 o'clock P.M. Connections: At Eastport with stage for Machtas, Me.; with steamer Queen for Calaisand Kobbinston, Me., and Bt Andrews, N. B., thence oyN. B. and O. Railway for Honlton, Me..andwo, dstock N\ B.. and at St John with steamers of Union Line for Frederlcton, N. B andwith steamerEmperor for Digby YVindsor and Halifax. N. S. trough tickets and stat rooms secured on board orat the Office of the agent. ed of Commercial whart. Retartrtng will leave St J hn every Monday andThurs- day, at 8 A. M tor Eastfort Portland and Boston. &sigj.t.iecelved on edaesunys and -"^TJliys,only up No Carcphene Tarpentine. Oil of Vitriol, or other explo- sive burning fluid or m teriais whichignite by friction, taken by this line on any terms. my4 tf WM. H. KILBY, Agent. MtWdX KotUes.Hegulat âcfteis, &t. FOR NEW ORLEANS WITH IilMFDTATE IlfPAlCH. LA. Brig A. HORTA, a Lt-mi wbarf.will hare quick 3is- patch. Forfrc.'iibt 6Li?passs aopiy u BLANCH K'), slIKRUAN A ro., lei 2w CrmmercalB'i c>. 1811 Co imercl'I t, , Bostoa. icflfCL k Bi'ngSam". Fwo"Tv"l|* a 2>ay nntll Fnrtber Jfoticr. Thesteamer ROSE STANMSH, Capt. Samuel Baster- rtiooks. will make tw ti'ps - oaj an ai.d after Morday,Jane 12, tonchUg .tHull each trip leavlrg Hingham at TH A. M. and 3% P. M . leavini Llv*rp ol - barf,Boston, at 2.20 and 5.80 P. M. Fare *0 cents. Tne Company wi 1 not heid tLemse'vea respoTtsib'-for baeeage or iieigbt nn'ess pot in charge oi the Cao aln or Clerk. DAYIO UBAPIN, Agrnt, Liverpoolwharf, Bost n. 5m my 9_ "SANFOIID'S^DEPENDENT ___^LLSt. F -r Bang.ir antl the mtermediat"andlnffS on the Veno^scot River. The splendid steamer K TAHDIN". built expressl" tor this route,win leave the eudol Foster's wharf, as above, tvery Tuesday and Friday cveninfi, at 5H o'clock, com-mencing on Tuesday, I pril 18. aAll m-TChandlze Intended lot shipment by this routemust be legiblymarked and vcompanietl by Bills ol Lading in OupUcate. No stoves, castings, eamphene, oiledclothing, gunpowder orother extra hazardous freight taken t>y this steamer. No freight receivedafUr 4a o'clock. *. B. HASELTINE, Agent, IS Foster s Whart. Boston, April 11, 1866. tf apll patent"ajjmtai. j7 O R o 8 B solicitor or AMEKIOAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS, tto, 34 School at., Jioilom OfficeeatahlUbed 18M. _ tf nora A MEBIOAN AND"F0REIGN" PATENTS, B. B. F.OT>T( SOLICITOR OF PAIEKTS.&ATS JLGCST OF THB D. S. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINaTOS CKDK3 THB ACT 07 1837. l\o. ?e fltsteat., or>ioiHB ELIibF at.. Botton, After an extenalve practice oi ncward ot twenty yean, continue,to secure Patents in the United States: also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.Caveats, Up educations, Bonds, Assignments, andall papeis ordraw- tngs for Patents executedm reasonable term* and with dispatch. Researches made Into amencac and Foretfm works, todetermine the validity and utility of Patents oi Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered in allmat- ters toueatag the same. Copies oi the claims o' any patent furnished, by remitting one dollar.Assignments recorded to Washington. * Xo AgrncyU the United Statetpossesses superiorfaeiHtiet torobtaining Patents or asc-jrtatuing the patentability of inr*nt\ont. during eight months the subscriber,In the course ol his\ large practice, mode on tu>ve rejected applications, 3ixtebh appeals; Bvsev onboi which was decided ta hi* ftnor by the Commissioner of Pateuia. TESTIMONIALS. ' I regard Mr.Eddy as one of the mott c&ptble **d sue- tetBûl practltlonere with whom I have had official Inter-


course. CIIAS. Ma SON," Commissioner of Patents. " 1 have nc hesitation in assuring inventors thattb. yean not employ a person m re compete-1 and (rusft*7y".ajt, and snore capable .of putting theirapplications in af i i m tc secure Tf or them an early and favoraole consideration at th fatent Office,EDMUND BURKE," Late Commissioner ot Patents. " Mr. B. H. EDDY has made *or m" THIRTEENapplica Bons, In all but onb of which patents have been granted, and that one i* notepevdi g. Suchunmistakable proof oi yrje&t talent and ability on his part leads me to recommend ft* inventorsto apply to him to procure their patents, as 4hey may be sure oi having the most taithful attentionbe- towed on their eases, and at very reasonable charges. dec2 WS&^WU' JOHN TAGGiitT." B B N BV JONES 4V GO., DBALESS IH SHIP TIMBER AND FLASH, LOCUST AND WHITE OAK TREHAIL8. <Memro. a fonireti iqnare............Bostoa. Wharf at 15. Boraer .treet. East Boston. If octlS FOR SALE A grjodschoouef tigged (Boat, copper ftsttned. Dimensions Length, 21H i rfeet; Breaoth.r feet, 4 inches;Depth, 2 feet, 8 in- cbw. For further parttcnlats, apply to WILLIAM COOK A CO.. 14 Commercial strt____________St_________ie 21) "SLOOP BOAT FOR SALE-Built to (order oy " Wnide," 11 feet 9 Incheslong, 4 feet 9 Cinches wide, copper fastened. last salltr, stiff, nice pans and good every wa>; evactivthe bjat for a gentleman polng to the sia shore, trice ??O no less. Is at Diva Street bridge. Inqu'reoi SAT3AN BROWN, at draw. ^^ "^______________2t_____________________je20_ WATCHES CLEANEDFOB Jl 50. Math Sfeikss $1 50 French Clocks cleaned fir , 3 00. Ail kinds w.tchwork doce to the bestraan- sn*r at moderate prices, ar-d all work Wdmotcd. D. C. COOK, No. 216X Washro ton street, upone night _________________________6t^______________________)en PIANO FOBTE FOB SALE. A | newPiano Forte, lour round cornered, 7 Oct., t-f one of the best makers 1b the cit> ; selec- tion froma lot in stock ?iven will be sold at abaigaln. Apply at DODGK & LEAHY'S, US Washing- ton street_______________my JO METCALF'S STENCIL ROOMS. NAME PLATES for Marking Clothing with Ofd Enq-hifi, Writing, and tth.T etylvs of letters, made In a few jninutts at any rime. ISMUBLE STKKCIL INK.itarrcKied at tttperior tpioHf*. BTTsrNF.SS t'LAMB made of the best lock and at tin i-Wrii prtc-J.'ÂSSSTENCIL ALPHA- PETS and FIGURES, of nvinvTEl'S and best quality, very low at wholesale. Also StfndllDies, Brass, Zinc Frames, inrushes, and al1 stencil Stock, in any quantity, always DH hand. Letters ororders promptly attended to. M. J. METCALF 4 SON, 101 Union street, "y'0_________WIM Haymarxetsquare, Boston. MM FOR SALE BY THE/ SUBSCRIBER. atmat Worked Ootter.i and Conductors, Vf-'^'.V! 4efycompcHtlon. They c~n alao bo fonni at J 3. JjcNutts Harris ;;n .v :ra,; J. f.. Paul.Tr.m-jr.tstreet; J. F. Keating * Co., Causeway street, Bvston; Wm H Sir.'.1?*!.*14?,1 Camtrldg. : Messrs. GaleA Dnaley, earn FolKr ft Co., Charlestown Neck: G. lit. Tl C.tmep. V Unh.<.l. n-.,,^l__ brldgeport: S.W. Full pnogeporn s. w. ruiur ft Co., Charlestown Neck- G. lulUr 4 son. Bright, n Corner; F. Butrick,walthain- Manson. Peterson 11 Co., E,stB st.n; B. M.Wack ft ' ^:'BeumSnIftSChorLlnn^rC,168tBr;^ ** """&A&1 BuUdere wiU do w fl t^ give their attention, as no paini jjill bo snared to furrisha goed artiile tymachlnory for thefxprtss purp S'-. If Hi in Port Norfolk. Address Scponact PostOnce. KtM WStf a. x. STSAHSa. FÎOOKE, Healing and Trance Medium, . No. La Grange p!ac. fromWashington street, Hoston._________________MWF4w_________________ie9 COPH1A C. JOKES, M.


D., No. 24 B&st C Caoion street, Boston. Office hours from 2 to 5 P. M. Pîticnlar atttntion paidto Dlsessts of Women and Chioren;__________________MWFlm________________)e9 REMOVAL. Mrs.E. N. Clark, Female Physician, fonnerlv of Lawrence, Mass., (where sh ff as in successful practicefor more than sixteen years) has removed to No. Is Bulflnch street, Boston, next door to -uv< reHouse, where she will be happy to see her former jAtrons. Particular attention given to all FemaleComplaints. _______ 6m_____________________fr-b20 JET EVERY MAN AND WOMAN Wto would prcttctthemselves and those they love frcm f.e t.'tvaitagSummei Complaints as DIARRBEA, DY3- HMIRY,CHOLERA MOBBU3, or CHOLERA ISFAN TCM, get a bo'Ue cf OB. BIOHABDSON'S BMIUD-BOOTSL1X1, aid a teaspoon ml (more os less) takeu wken ary signs of the above complaints occur, willimmediately remove the cause of trouble, axd thereby save tnem from disease, and petbapsdeath. Wh-..e there are Children in the family, it is particulirly valuable. It is pleasant lo the tsAte,and its good effect will be immediate. Thousands or lives and mllions oi dollars (in doctor'sbills) will be saved by timely use of the BLOOD-ROOT ELIXIR Sdd at Doctor's Office, 51 Hanoverstreet, and Sy all Apothecaries. ____ tf _________________je 20 T pyfiK B B A N V S EFFKBVjeSCKirrSELTZER APERIENT For THIRTY YFABS has received the favorable recom mendatlon of the PUBLIC,and Daen USED AND PRE- iCBIBiSD by T1i6 First Pkyalelana In the I>and AS TEX BEST REMEDYKNOWN FOX Sick Headache, jervous Headache, .."peprla, cur Stomach, Bilious Beadache, Dizziness,Goetivecess, Lrtss of Appetite, Gout, udigestton. TorplUty of the Liver, Gravel. Rheumatic Affections,Plies, Heartburn, Sea - Sickness. Bilious Attacks, Fevers, Aii. FOS TBAVK.XK8 BT SSA AHD LAHS,Foe Fekaixs rs Oeucat. Hsalib, Fob PEBbOKS of Seoehtaby Habits, fob Phisiciass m cbabqb ofHospitals. Fob Soldtxbs, Fob Hailobs, Fob Mabtebs of Vessels, especially all going t* Hot Climates,the SELTZER APERIENT I> an Invalnable Oantpanlon, Manufactured only by TARRANT As CO.,So. )bv& sareenwich street. New Torn, tF For sale by aU ijruf gists._____TuF6m ap jl u H M P H R E YHOH4EOFATHIO 8PEOIFIOS M I O H I G A N nouB IScat lEstate* HAVK PROVED, FROM THE MOSTAMPLE E5PE- RIRNC8. an entire success; simoie. pr.mpt, efficient and reliable. They are the onlyMedicines perfecry adapted to popular use so simple, that mistakes cannot be male lu u?mg them;so h-timless, as to be free from danger, and so efficient, as to be always reliable. Centi. 1, CuresFevers. Congestion. Inflammations............2a 2, " Worms. Woim-fever, WormcoHc.............. 36 3, "CRs-iNG-colic or Teething of infants.............25 4, " DiAnaHEAot children or adults......,..........25 5," Dyseniekt, Griping. Bilious Colic.............25 6, " CHOLFEA-Moibus, Nausea, Vomitirg...........25 7," Coughs, tloaraeuess. Bronchit'S................25 8, " Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacne.............,. 25 9," Heapaohe, Htck Hftadachp, Vertigo........,. 25 V}, " dvspepsia, Weak, btomach. Costive............25Tl, H Suppressed Scanty Painful Penods............ 25 !2, " Whites, Pro'use Periol.........................a5U, " CROUP.DnncuK Breattin?. ...................25 14, " SAxiRhtum, Enaloelis, Eruptiocs............J5 15. "Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.................25 18, " fever aid Ague, CWH Fever Agues...........50 17, "Piles, internal or extern ,I...........,..........50 18, u Ophtbalmt, sore, inflamed Eyes............... 50 19, "Catarrh, acute chronic, induenzt.............50 20 " WncoriNG Ceugh, or Seas mode Cough........50 21,


" A51HMA, difficult b.eathtug ....................50 It, " EAEDiscbariies, Imoairea Hearlns.............50 2, "8CBOPUTA, Enlarged Glands, Swel Ings.........W 24, " generalDebllttv, Physical Weakness.........5025, " Dporsxand scanty secretions.................5^ 25, " Sea Sickness, or sickness from riding..........5027, " Kidney Dueaeo, Gravel ........o.3.............50 29. " Nekvocs Debilit-?...............................100 39,u Sore Month, or Canker.........................50 80, " Urina-by IncontlnuaDce, Wetting Bed..........5081, " J AirruL Pcrleds, even wi^t Soa .^s........... 50 *2 u rFP^" Gs atcbanae of u**...................ton h,BplLEraT,8ra:J:.^Xor?Throate............'So Si! " prpiHUBtA, Uleeiateo Sore Throat............. 50 FantllT<ia.ee. 35 vials, morocco csse book complete ...........'......$10 00 Of 20 Urge vials, in moroccc.ana book,.............. 6 00 Of 20 large vials, plain case and book................... 5 00 Of 15bojes(Nos. 1tol5)andbook..................... 3 no %W~ These Remedies by the case or single box, are sent to any partot the country, by Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address, HUMPHRKYg,Specific Hm(epttlc Medici a e Companr, Oprroi abd Depot, No. 562 Uboadwat, N. Y. For sale byall Medicine Dealers. Agents for Boston. Z. s. SAMPSON, corner Court and Hanover streets; GEO.R. MAY, 102 Court street. ruThSJm___________________my20 O H O L 1" N D SB'S (IMPOUND FLUIDEXTRACT OF BDCKU cnxes the various affections of the STOMACH, URINARY ORGANS, RHFUMAT1SM,GBNBKAi DEBILITY, EROPifES and CUTANEOUS DISEASES. In introducing this preparation to thepublic, the Pro- prietor Is aware that the articles which compose It are Well known In Medicine, andhave been Iosg used WITH SUCCESS Dy the best Pkisicians In the world. It Is absolutely necessaryin CURING DISEASE that a medicine shonld be THOROUGHLY COMPOUNDED according to the strictprinciples of Pharmacy and Chem- istry, and SMOLAITDEK'l EXTRACT BTTCKTJ is :o prepared. Instating some of the diseases for which 8M0LAN- Dl-R'S bvcku will be found VERY EFFICACIOUS, theProprietor would mection DROPSY, which win certainly yield to its continued rise. In all ERUPTIONSincident to INFANCY and CHILDHOOD, this medicine has been used with the most happy results.For .that Indescribable WEARY FEELING which many have in the Spring, unfitting one lor business,SMOLANDER'S BUCKU will be lennd a Sovereign Bemedj. Soldiers returning from the exposuresincident to war, suffexing perhaps from long Imprisonment, will and their IMPAIRED ENERGIESRESTORED, and the system brought back to a Healthy and Normal Tons oy its use. We do notattempt to impose upon the community a REMEDY FOB EYEBY ILL; we simply assert that thediseases for which lUOLAXDEB'S Compound Fluid Extract Backs U prepared, will yield in OBSTINATECASES, and in some Case, apparently hopeless, We will only advise thosb affliotbd with INDIGES-TION, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, DROPSY,'GF.S- EBAL DEBILITY, and diseases of the UBINaSYORGANS, to TRY IT, and a cure Is guarantied. Price One Dollar per Bottle. For sale by all Apothecariesthroughout the United States and British Provinces. BURLEIGH ft ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, 36Hano ver street, Boston, Mass., General Agents for the United States. holaibibi rxTBicr arcKi, lm m;29GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. Knives, Ferks^Spoons, C.stors, Ac, plated in the handsomest style; alsoWatches, Rings. Bracelets, Ac , gilded ana warranted to stand acid, at No. 202 Wasuikgion btbeet,third flight. 4t* jen We are receiving direct from Mills in Michigan, the lavorite brands, WHITE lIlYr


MILU, HOOS1EB iv. r. oooDwnr OE.TJ EISBBCD PtBK 6ENESEE " WOFFOKUKO " ITABBOB " BBOOKLiY3" and other well known brands, which we offer lor tale M lowest market rates, AYB FaRWELL,Commission Merchants, my 2t wt Ho, 2 Commetee street Or-FICE Ki.OM IO L.B1. Desirable DeskRoom ta let In veiy convenient, well furciahed othce, rear State street. Appiy at W. R. STOCKBRIDGEA CO., 19 Washington street______________tl_____________my 30 OK SALE A very oesirabli: House Lot125 F xWO feet, located in the beanUtul town of Brookline, within a fewminntps' w^lk ot the depot.It is well laid out with ttultar.c shsde trees aro surrounded by flne estates Any pirty intending toûiid will ttnd this the best MtuatL'n in BrooKline now offered for sale. Address Box 3785 Hoston P.O._______________tf______________je HOUSE to let and furniture fFORSALK. Fumitare nearly new; willbe *ol; at La barjrai:. Apoiy at 16 C h?pmau street 6t*je 19 tTEAlVI POWER. Large and small rooms,with flrst-ciaas power, to let in Peterboro Klock. 90 Ut'ea rfct. 2* e 12 a WA^TE1J An Office on Statestreat, or one on Klibv, near State. Apply to let tf ui sn A MILLS, 8 India wharf. TO LET Desirable Lofts.No. 2d Federal street. tf Apply at apt FOR SALE Two first class houses on Parker street, one nearlvnew. FAXON BROTH ERS, 11 Commercial street. tf mh27 WAMESiT POWER COMPANY, fLowfil rass.,hsve Ro'ms and Power to let, frcm Lone to flltv horse coner. )e9________2ra__________H^RKISONFLTST, Agent. MTO LET Second Floor, with Counting Rooia and Lofts. Also Cellar of Store No. IICom- mercial street. mhlS tt FAXON BROTHERS. STORE TO LEV Stora No. 19 Hawley street. SteamPower can tie had if wanted, Fur term, apoly to EDnIN J. LANE A CO., Noi. 25, .1 and 29 Hawleystreet^_____________tf______________myll TO LET Ttn low-priced Counting Boons, correr Oongre*sand water streets. Fn ___.trance timber 55 Congress or *5 tâter sireet App'y toFL'NT, GORE AHOOO, 63 Water street____Itn'-jeS TO LET A large well lighted Roam in Grail e Puilâ,g, CorBST otCoogtess ano H.wes sts. __ Straw t,ow<T en- be had it desired. Apply to E. HOLMAN, 32 < ocgresstreet, tf________je N a FURNISHED FOUSE-TO~LBT IN BJOOKLINF., for the season; ll r:-oms, luroace,raise, gas, watei. App y to J. SKEsiCii, 80 Wash- ington streei^___________________2t________________)*20OFFICES TO LET. Desirable Offices on ctatbif row, second ô-i frnro *tate Bttesf. Ap- ply to JOHjS 1.BRADfEB, U4 State strset ___________ lw ________________Je20 TO LET FOU A TERM OF YEARS An estatein Temple place. The above proper y will beinnioved bv tfe owner if d*lred. or wi'lbe Leased hf trra-1to m>se icoprovetntnts. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE, 23 Congress street.________2s^_________je!6FOR SALF^Bdcfe House No. 18 Bea- con street, near the state Housa, and cne of the best .altuatiorslo lioston. Lot contains over 4200 feet ol land. Hon'e can be seen only upon appucition to JOHNJEFFRIES, Jb, 17Ptt> EsiDSDge._______2*_______Jel6 aHOTJSKS IN GRASTVXLt K-Keaoy for occupants.Teto new French ro-.fed Houses, with ''a'n and land; oê two-story common roo' Bouse, with bsrnand land. Apsly to M. N. BOTOm; Weosier Bank^_________________________________my 23 FOR 8AI/BHouse No. ?3 Kutland street, conveniently arrangeo, pleasantly located and _.very dBniTaole, Can oeseen, and particulars ob- taired, bv applytng to C1 .8. V. COTTTNG, Ko. 2 Joy's l',im, 81 Washingtonstreet._________tf__________mvis a meal ISstate* NOTICBo Aêv & Ijefrf^, Ag bia for T or busiress.fought and sold r-tf Uo-^X te-mi. Aojly to or-aorfss arcY*& MiiKRICK. -21 Courtstreet, Boon i, Bostor,


MM _ f______----------Jt^- ......"FOR 8ALE-An elegant ?* $i vic^ritvo^tbe State Qou.e. ThaKftis- - by 136feet deep, cmainirg i080 sqU^ ''hi hcuse is 3i feet wt'ie and ver d?eu; fâs nuiii' ** *Ae most snbsta-itiai and thorough manner tor the nre&.,**- owner, an^ is in exc!al>nt ifpair. For further particular^sddIf to JaMES T. ELOKKuGP. 23 Congresn iitreat. tt myi6 J^~FOR~SALE IN SOMKRVILLE i bilcl stuccoedhou?e,cortafripiifcighHeriroorcswHL\ Jmtm nx-fli: sbed attic, sl+te:' r.'ot, tries j table-, witu 25,000 ;.6etot lard ana a vaiibty of fruit * pleasantly sltu^'ed in s. sood ne;ghorrho d, on tbe tiact at ttie bcrseraiiroid. iX miles fjom State ftrêt. Aopiy to AUSTIls HEABiR 4 Comhill Court. Office qoutb from il lo12. tf my25 aFOfil ALE 1V" WESTMIN^f ER^ One K)OJth of a rrlle irom Om vi lane, a good Roa*e, Barn,Pfiftp an". Carnage-house, with about 7 acres ofexcfUen'. 'a'd, well covered witb truittrees. Tie olaceis beaufltu'ly sl'uatcd ani win be Fold at a barga n. Apolv to WfiOJttifi . KKJSDALL, 25 Sndbnrv street,Boston. M~houseIn west nwton for PALE-A dciirable H'Jibe, witb H of an acre of an<\ 12 conffementyananae^ romg, very pleasant locatfon and neighborhood, heat with furnace, near depot, and ocstoiwattr. wm be so.d s-t a oarijain lmrcediaifcly. Apply to B. T. waiTTfiMO&E, 40 state 6treet Omce ifi. tije5 a FOR SALE OR TO LET- A House and Lot eiiuate*" Il Bradôid, near the Boston ani Maine Rai'Tad.Tbeônse contains 20 rooo>5, and ha* con- nected with it agcod oiicVc'Sternaftd a good welt ofwater. There era a large vrideiy of *ruk trees un ihe lot, ail onr- lrg fruit, lheieisa barn and wod-sbedcontir-cted wl*h tb hovfe. For par tit; alar: addje3sJ.H. LOVEJO1- i*ora, Maan. _______ 6t* Jft'lfl for salein malden centre- 1 he desiiable estate cornr of Clement and Maude =-tiee s; hbuss modern builta*-d in good condition, wltli 13 ioomi coi V6rie'-i"'y ftrratiged; "aband'ant sloiet rooms, lwsa oaitrj,gas, well and cistern water, holer, waihioom. shed, esce ect ceHaj, 4c. On ton gr >uuos are a gcodvanety o< cccice and well fruited trees and graoe viius. Pifce, casb, W2!'0. Aro'y to J. H. aHBOIT, r,earthe premises, or at 13 Washington street, Boston. ti-myl9 ELEGANT ESTATE FOH SALE. The y<-t\ vainiole and well krown estate C4 tbe late Bon Timothy tsigelow, situated on Sigh street, Med- loid, otaryopposite tbe unltatiai. church, laii eiâts possessej every poss'b'.o adv-*Dt,e in polct of looatioa,siteanf.si.il aim a more desirable prope/ty fcr a gentleman's suburban reside*c* c-BDot be fjundin the vicinity oi boston. Apply to JAMES T. &LDRBD3E,2S Cougrtss itreet. 3w jeS FOR SALE IN OLDCAMBRIDGE- ln the vicinity of the observatory, aa exceedicgiy. desirable estate, consisting of a l-*igeand handsome wonder, h use, containing ail the modem coiveniencei ol fras, hot and eotd water,l , ai.d aoout SU.OijO square ftet of and. Ine above (state will be sold must r-e'ow Its '"rig- irai cost,and possession given S* pt. 1,18-*5- Applv to JAME-^T. KLDhEDQB, 23 to. gress street. 2w jel6 FOBSALE OR TO LET A brick Store with s'atr-d roof and copper jruticrs, situated -tS(o 2Inflia wnarf, next tocorner of Broad sireet. Tbe Counting Boemh are fajnishfd with desks nd a very fine 4'AdaxriB *afe^'whl-b 1U be eold or let witn the store, if dtstrcc, F r farther Daitlcalars inquire on tne pretnisea, orof JAMES WELD, No. 13 St. James street, Kcxbwy.____________________2w ______________je!6 a TO LET Alarge brick fire-proof Store, slated rocf, copper gutters, Bttaated m>. 10 Washing- ton street, Roxbary,a few feet from itv* Boston iln*. Said stcie is in perfect or:er anJ redy loroc-upanoy, suitable for afurniture ~f archonse or any buFine^s requiring a large bu'Vlns ; has an entrance from tbe rear, a


large yard and outbuvldicg attacaed. *oi iunoer particnUr* inrjulre at No. 8 Waaningtor street, cr otJAMEi WELD, No. 1$ St. Jmes street, Roxbury. 2w jel6 a~^WAtKER~& CLELAND, No. 23 Ocurt street,offer for sale a fine little village i aim 0' 20 acres in abeau'inl vi,Tage 25 mliej fiom liostrn, near tociturcbes, st'ies a'O deaot; 3 acres in vcod balance well divided ; 20 fiuit trees in hesilo ; keeps tworows ard a hois*-. Utod IX story home, 9 roims, painted and blinded, and in piime order. Qood-aizedoara, c'apbcarc'ed ard pain'ed, with cem ntel cellar. Price 83000. Tenxs easy. WALKER & CLGLAND,23 Court street^_____________________________&t_____________j e 17 FOR SALE. Farm for sale o? 50,acres; 12 miles from Boston, IH miles f"om< ___depot,cl'UichfB and stores,and H f?omschools; fencedwith s'one wall; wPl keep 12 head of bt-ck tbe year ihroueh; l<0appie trees inbeamg: aourddnceotpear?, currant, giop.*, &c. Gtod 2-sto*y houst. 9 torn?, painted end biirdid; barn 40x50, with celisrjalso carnage h:u;o nd all ether rccrssery outbuiidl'bs. All in ptimsiepair. Price ilHOG. Terms easy.WALKER & CLELANo 23 Court street__________________5t__________________jel7 jii~FOR SALE A primeFarm of 100 jW acres, ^6 m.les from Bt.st u, I ml!e3 tt out dep->t, i" *m 1 mill i m chnrencs and stores;well forced vith good Gtone wail; :;0 a< ret ol wood land, bala.ee -uit> abl> cmded; willktep 10 headot cows the year through; milk soid at the door; 300 vLarafted apple trets; have usually liO 3arrel -apples anuua'ly; many of tbe trees are yourig, {ust beginning to b.-ar; abundance of oeacbes, cb-r- nes, graphs, Ac. Two-Btory rouse; 1 rooms; in good repair; barn 30x7*: also all rece?sary out-out Wings. Price *6C0; terms easy. WALKER & CLELAND, .S Court stieet. 5t jen FREMONT COTTAGEAT NAHANT FOR SALE. This house has been iecentlv emarged acd put In jerect oroer throughout.It is furxished and resay for imm<diaie occipan?y, ana contains ten cham- bers, two psrlors, cellar,kitcher, eervants* ciilng hall, dumb waittr. &c. Tte stab'e has two furn*rhed rooms. Tnere are ontne premises a ba*h h'use, an ice house Hiled, two excellent wel'F. and cistern tor tain water. Toeercurd* c ntin about twelve acres ard include Nipper gtape Point at>d Miiorum Uiil. Fcr furtherpar'icuiarsdD- plytoJ. J. ^TORROW, No. 16 Court Rtrett, or to C. TJ. COiTIKG, 81 Washington street,room No 2. tf jels ~~NINE"BRfck~HVjTJSES~FOR SALE. No, 48 Dover stet. No. 31 Northfleld streetNo. 22 Clares'- on street No. 43 do street. No. 74 Camden street No. 63 do stieet No 76 do streetNo. 66 Veinon st, Rox- No. 86 do street. bury. The a&eve hmses are in first rate reoair ard now occu-pied by good pinmD* paying tenants. For further particulars address HENkY H. Faxon, Boston PostOffl;e, _________________________2v*_____________________jel6_ ML GENTEEL AND DESTRABLE WHODÊAT NEWTOS CENTRE FOR SALE A t-*-fcn''arlT new two-story Inuse, with 11 rooms, gcod stao'e, 9i ofan acre oi land, on one ot the best streets In this beautiful vH'aae: five minutes walk irom ralroadsta- tion, churches, schools, Ac; great variety ot fruit and or nAmentai trees, wth struos. vines. Ac.,strawberry and acpar&gus bds: elegant hedge Iq tront on tne street A place well wortbv tie auctionof purchasers. Inquire of JAB. F. C HYDE, 5 bco-layV Balidlug. tf-Jel2 JML FOK SALE A charming CountrySeat F;fm within 5 mUes cf Boston, consisting of House, RtaDla AalafcwitD rooms for Garcener andCoachman, and fonr acres cfLard. Tbe House was built five years ago, under tte suDertiitendarjceo'one of our beat a chitects regard- less o f expense, ano is as well bailt, h ttJdsorce and coiiveii-


ientasanv hon*eintoe victritvof Boston. The Stable is large ai d perfect In all its appoirtment. Theground* ar* for their peculiar stjle, without conpare; between the b,:n?e, "? ^ *?** )*> a lar8e andmagniflcect Lawn en- closed and shaded ny fu1! grown laicn ard evergreens* the garden *s in ptrtectorder, well supplied with vegetables and fruits of evetj description. For lu-l paruculirs armlv to JAMESTÊpDKEDaE. 23 Congress at. 3w j?6 MTO LET-Fuinifihed, on the sea shore. wnhiTj 8 miles of Boston,a house dellghtullv situa^ led on the very border of tbe ocean, wr h batn-hous--, heath ana recks.The view* from tbe piazzts is unsurpassed by any estate in tte vicinity. The bouê Is cenvenient,folly tninii bed, has piazza nine feet wide en three sides, and is entirely lemoved from the roads anadust. The garden is stocked with the greatest abundance and varietv nf sma'l and larce fruits of ttefinest quality. There ts amole atuVe r?om, ic oi?e stccked, bowling allev.hct and cold graperies, withshaie trtes sr.d 'awn trom bouse to ocean. Mi'k eg?s and vece- Ublfscanoefurasheabythe gardner,and tab place will be ctted for by theowrer. Rent $1100. R. K, APTHORP A CO., 21 City Exchange,Devonshire st., 1st floor. ti-jel0 VINELAND LANDS. To all wanting Farms. Lnrge and thriving settle-SB ^StiPi1^*?1^ nea-tirfnl climate, thirty mIles3C T',';t"ffjrhiladtlpW?,b/ Uroa<L Rich soil whichpro- duces large crops, which can now be seen growing. Ten twenty andI fifty acre tracts at from25to80per acre' payable within four years. Good business opening?"r manufactories and otliers.Churches, schools and good society. It Is now the mosi immoving place East or West Huncreds aresettlingand building. The beauty with which the place is laid out is unsurpassed. Letters answeredrT tL x-K* LAMUs Vinelhnd Post Office. LandJa iûP'2iViJ'*n'^K?!iTiWrt of Solon Robinson, AgnculruralEdirorof thj "rlbune": It is one ot the most extensive fertile tracts in an almost lev>l position andsulta- TO LET Tavo Offices on *tate ttrjet up 1 flialit Apply GEORGEWOODMa-M, 101 Sate ttreetlw*__________________J*>L OFFICE TO BE" LET-A good office, ith ante-room attached, up one flieotof stairs, ne^r State street, at a very idw reut. Apply at ao.,4> Court itreet, Room No. 1, up stairs.5t jeH OFFICES TO BE DEI" In the iron- ff front Building, So. 81) Washington street, a 1^"" ** ** "of state street. Apply to JQ&S C. PRTT, Ho. 13 Exchange street,____________^w_____________J FORSALE One ot those sp'endid Hoas<son West Chester park, south side Alao, a first class House onTremont afeet oy OfiO. bill- TEBBIlLD, No. 9 Siaie street. MWF2W e 18 FOB SALE On Chapman street,very desirable 3)4 story brick Bouse, bay window thir- .teen rooms; all improvements. Apply toJAS. a. NORMAN. 1091K Washinstou street. _ MWStf-mh 8 W) LET, "289 WASBINGTOS gTBKBT- Alarge room suitahle lor an artist or music teacoer? also, a large attic In complete order, suliaWelor tailor's shop. Inquire at Hops No. C. M " Ft an'* FOB HALE IN BKOOKLINE-A first class DwellingHouse and stable, and 21,00b feet'f .^Laid.near the Eoltcopal Chuich. Apply to A. w. Sill IH. 57Devonshire St., Boston. MWFiiw* e I4_ WANTED To lease er pn> chase, in , tiookline or Jamaica Plain,aH mse of 8 or 10 rooms, __lwib eb-ut an acre of land, on rteratel gratia", and conveoient lo steamard horse rars. Address Box yd, Foat Offlct._____________________MWE2W_______________J<= _ FOBSALE IN B"bOOKLINB A beautiful estate conta'ning fS.OOi souaie fet of iaad, wi h a Mick Enel'shCottage, nrrisheo in cbca-out, ,i rooms, witb a'l modern improvomtnis. Aoplv to JAS. - NORMAN,


1097). Washington sir-et,_______jMW8tf-my27 FOE SALE A neat two-story tin French ro >f house,opposite Mt Pleasant c it station, Mv with 10 rooms, back and front sta rs. fis and flxtirts, 'or ,3500,if anolied for soon. JAaLES . NORMAN, lu9; Wasklngion street. __________wntt __api7 a "HOUSES ATNEWTON CENTRE FOB SALE. Two large iw.i toiy bouses; a'so two cottage nouses: also o-acre farmin Lexington, inquire ol JAMES F. C. HTDE.&Scoilay s Buiidmg. Watt_____________.____J"7 FOB SALEHoute No 3 Joy stree1, 26 fett 6 inches front, lot aoout 130 feet deep.n/?u tat Common, nd one orthe best s tuatlons in Bo,ton. Apply to JOHN JKFBIliiS,Ja, 17 City Jtxchance. 2w________________ Js ^TO LET A beautiful Cuuntty Heji- 'dencein a pleasant town wi'h'n one h-ur's m* of r_I!t.stoD. Houseis lurnisbed, and contains tbe oool- em -mprovements. Win be let -or aoout two > ear., apply toJOHN J FFFR1B8-Je, n.Cit: Excbacge. 2<T-Je J FOB SALE OR EXCHSJMft 1ST CHARLES rows- An oderoDulit tnree-storv bri.k 8ous. on Union t ; *ln ce solo 1., en ea3y terms. App y to HORACE M LEE,No. 19 Iremout row, Hoom Li. 2w ____________JA}'- FOB SALE IN CHELSEA A v./y Of siiebie Brick Bone, in exoelleLt cnnntion, la g 'oi nelghoomood; 15 rooms, gis, part room & * ' beso.d at a bargain.Apply to J. WIxNEtl ft CO , 19 lumontrow._________________1_J_________________'e'' FOB SALE A srosllfare's cot'sge bouse, ten loom?, L, and bam in gf.od r pair, hue orchard and .atdeo, nleasanUysitu.ted IK ncuis' rd from Hoston by Railroad, near tbe oesl ot sctKOl-'. WHITaKER ft MOORE, 13traveler Ba,id-ug, Bcstt^________________ im________________ieU tea FOB SALE ON WASHiTSGTONST.j S* bavins a view o! Blackstone and Franklin squares. EuLlne house is i-itory, swell front, andover \tf tee i SaTwitb about Mi* teet of land, aid is onei of the flut. Sta'es at tbe SoutJ End. ApplyWJ^f- *9**1?' l&IM Washington street;_________gAMWSt' sen FOE S ALE On Cotcord "- _ southside, near Irem v - ^re, OE'n' iTni1""s"aOU,F ' - -reet Vsuoetlor euM; pioverrent M- ....rooms, witheveryeao^l Apply to --"on accoutt or owner I raving tin city. ,. iy*o. 8, kORu.N, 10S7K Wa.bingtoustreet. .. .._____. '**W_tf_____________ je 9 -M ^0B SALE OR TO LET -A Wharfln 7jB Cam bridge tort,nesr We t Bos ton B i Kfae, containing . it a-, .ut 1 acre oi l-ino with buildings thereto, frantliff onMain street, ar.d we>l located for Lumoer or Coa' Whan rr tor ary mthsmcal business. Ap;ly toBYDER * HAUDT.iij Commeiciai street, Boston. M^Fti-JeS MTO LET For a tt-nw of ytmrs. Estate No.Jll Wnsblrgtoc street, Seath correr n Cnaoman, (the widest rnntin-i weit ily between r.'itl.tonattfDovrr,) open on three sloes and cap be altered to mase one oi tte rest stands for ous'Desa inthis vi> ioity. Aoolv to WM. DALL, 834 Wash ng'ori s'leet, after 2 P. H. WSMSt' J,U irJutiiir; Rouses.JeU GLADE8 HOUSE, COHASSET. This well known house having ceen ltasedbv the underslgi ed,wiu be open, d June 26. Mr. E. a. B- LYNCH, late ol Young's Hotel, has been engiged as Cierk. w. B.SHEPABD, _J_J____________Sm_____________Prapr.etor. MY ISLAND HO u"s7 MARBLEHHAD HARBOR,Well known for its seashore attractions and com- forts, will be open July 1 for the season. G. L,POLLARD, 1310______________lm*___________Proprietor. OLD COLONY HOUSE, v HINGHAM, will beopened to toe public for permanent and transient boarders on the 15th of June- A good LiveryStable rourectea with tbe bouse. jel2 __MW2w_________E. Ta,?r, Agent. THE CRAWFORD HOUSE, atthe Kbiesof ihe White Mountains, will be ready to leeelve gaests on tbe 15th ir.st. A few boai.lerj


can be accommodated with rooms and board du- rirg the months oi Jane and Juiv HARTSHORNft WOLCOTr. MWFlm Proprietors. OCEAN HOUSE, SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. This favonte summerresort having been thoroughly repaired and furnished is now open lor boaiders tot- tbe summer.For fine bathing, flsling, splendid drives, elegant shade, ftc., ftc, this place cannot De surpassed.H8________________lm________________C. J. PITMAN. DOOIiEY'S HOTEIi So. 25 PORTLAND STREET.IOHDCCTEO ON THB ECROPBAN PLAN- FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. ' irten on duty all night. n't ,'ltrooms..........................40 to 50 cents per day tint", rooms tor two gentlemen..........60 cents perday, ______________tf_____________________my 13 OOEAN HOUSE, BYE BEACH, rN. H., (destroyed byflre three years sine.,) has been rebuilt, and will be opined July 1, 1865- It 'is one of tee 1-rgesthotels, m tbe State ard s built in modern st,le. No expente nas been spared to 'unfce 1-. a desiraMeresort for the traveling public. ii ot-pu ar band has oeen engaced tor the season. "vssengns takeFastem Railroad, stop at Greenland Lttte-s directed to JOB JENNE9S ft SON, Gresnlasd cltyt, N. n.______ !m 1 LAKE DUNMORE HOUSE, SALISBURY, VERMONT. This delightful summer retreat willbe open for 'Families and Teurists, .inue26 (lircu'ars may befoutd at the Revue, Tremont and Par-rrr Houses, tbe Office of the Fitcbborg .Rutiiand and Bur- fiarton, ana Obeshlie RaiUoaOs, No. 82Waetiurton street, a-.d at the store of Mr. Richard Brlg^s. comer of Sen ol und W lisbingtos streets,lm-jel2 GEO. w. HOiT. SEA-SIDE H6U3E~f~MATTAPOi- SETT This favorite Simmer resort, hsvng beenthoicugbly repaired and furnished, will bee-pened rJ^ly 1,1865. This place is unsurpassed rorbath-l.ing, boating ar-d Ashing. - Ir connection wub tbe House there is a go <rt Buliira Salooa; also, apood Livery Stasle, witu safe ttorser, goed carriages and accommodating drivers, nnn/i fi- ats arealways *o ê ootaine i. """ Per t- rms of board, ftc, apply to DR. SPA*" im M... tapotaett, Mass. lm-.SOW, Mav jînancial. M FARM FOR SALE IN LYNN FIELO A Farm "25 to 50 airs ot g-o I l>nd, n A Msr 13 miles 'rcm Boston, IH mi es rroru ihe dep^t, rer to churches ana schoclss s >me fruit; 2-st^ryH-ase of 12 roc mfl, olo fasbionpdi Ban 30x70; Carr aa* H miu and Sbede &c. Pnte tMlO. Inquire ofJAMFS G8AY, 4 Scoi- liiy'fi Building.________________ 4t je20 FOR 8ALE At Weym^h"hmdiagf w m) estrDir Boston and H n He irrm depot, a ve.y aes,.r"o'elocation, c.mi ritlng4 acres ot ind, well stcckedwith every v/ie'\ ot fruit i oear:' g, shade, oro-i- mental tree anil shruDbe y The booie lslatgp aonb-ind- 6cme. waa buih b> tae d*y, has slate" roof, tcarole mantles, both haio and soft Witr. rangea-d irj'ra&e. Price j'.-hiO* jtl7 4t RALPH UASKiNH, 8 Exchange street. MFO B SAa^B Qa Mt. Pve^rK77:v bury, s beaupfui 2-story bnnge, mo'oin stryie, Vt nora*, with alt moiieK, imT>rov*>:neTita;ao'ê vei"V Choice 8P( le. pea;and p ano treoa; a o .. r.ppR iMfuuerTls, C'iranie, &< Tnis e.'titeisEitustto o i higo .jrouLd ai>din avers snpetfor neighbor he od, ard near to cn-vrctts, shorts aid h-lBe cars. Will be boM "*t a gre.t b rg in. Price S7-C0 Terms Vtiy tasy. WALKER & CLEL\ND, 23 Courtstreet_________________5t__________________je!7 a"~ TO LET A cUlitfbtful Sornrafer Resi- dence, withFurniture, ana ot.9 *cre cf Land ti*'e- fuliy cmimented with trees and sh-uo *ry o eof the pleas?n\eDt l;citcm in tbe vteir ity of Bîtc-; houeo. C0Ltain>ng aU modern improveiiebt-;; staD'e, witb siallslorthre*-1 orgte, p'erj'y of carnage rcoaa, am Snen*raali jo:rt-. Horse c?rs evers 2" minutes piss


within 3 mniues' walk of tbe houBe, and 13 stcam^trains a>iy. WiU pe let yx tne season to a Irstcias* teraut Immediate possession given, ippb at 16* Congress street. i\.* je id FOK SALE IN TBETHKiVINa TOWJN OF MILFORD A thorough r>nl t House cf 13 rooms, painted aid blinded, rarace,cas, &c ; lnrfe Sta > e room for 3 horses. Carriage House. Woo :hed, Ac; 4 acres of rhoiceLai;d; consierable *r_ t>it Apple*. Cherrits. Pear?, Currants, c ; good VVater; &nd ts a veiy pleasant and desirablelucati n, aod is now oocup'e by rhe Kev. Father Caddy, ind will be sj dlow for casb, or ex- ctarged (brgocdci^y pro-eitv. Iuquira of JaMES GRA.T, 4Scollaj's Bu'ldmg. 4t je20 aFOR SALE IN ATKINSON. N. HA valuable and beautira.'y io:atea Farm of 100 acrtf, 2miles from thedaaotHt Atkinson, 5 miles fromHav^rbil'V'Uajre. The F^r-a Is well fenced witb sone wall, an aonnd *nce oi fiulr, a tame qu*r.tityof Wood, good Pasturage, well watered; a twu-.tory Drck Ho us: of 14 rooms, painted and blinded;Barn 40x^0 This Is one ot the most beautiful Ipciuols to be found wi hli that distance ot Bostor-.Price fcoaOQ. laqaire ot JAUKS GRAY, 4trcoUa>'s Building;___________4t___________K20 FOR SALEIN LYNN-A aew, genteel twc-stoiy Dwelling House, situiteo on Farrar street, _.neai Newhall ftreet:commands a flu*1 view of tfos- ___larbor and the is'anas; three mi' utes' w*lb from horte csrs andCtntral Railroad Depot; five minutes'walk to the beach; cei.ta'ns 15 roims, convei-ien~iy arrangedtot OLecrtwo terements, with hard antf sort water earned in: lot coriains 5-00 feet; more land canbe had if desired; neifibborbcod very derira'de. Ttrrns easy. App'y to JOHN P. woOUIiOKY, Nos, 2and 3 Sagamore buiidimr, Lynn, Mass.______________MWS'^w______ je 10 Â FOR SALE A beautifulResidence and Iffij eight acres of very superior Land, twelve miles from Xel&BDston,tbieemi*nttswilk iron cdurch, store *ni schc ol, three-routtos mile from depot; newly r>ew fwo-story House,hlEh studded, nine looms, painte'l and bltVed, built in the most thorough and substntla' manlier-;nev Barn, 25x25, capooarded ard DalLto-i, with cellar. la situated on Min ground, commanding adedgbtful vl*wot tha 6Urr?utding countiv. Ararech&ce to purchate a d.slra- ble Bom-stead In oneof tne hsa.ttiieet towr? in the State. Price $4000. Terms very easy. WAbKEJi & CLELAND, 23 Conitstreet__________________5t_______________Je2ii a FOR SALE OHEXOeANGfi for city proptity, a beautifulEstate s tuated In Keene, 1?. a. The House is new and has all modern iinprovemen s. hct and coldwater, gss, lanê, batblngioom, s aaona-y wash tuba, mar:le trantles, fec, conta-' lit| 12 Thorns. Thelot contains a^cut IK acres or th" richest lau*', neautifcily laid out, provide! with fountains, witi fruitani ornamen- tal trees, located on the best street InKêre, and v*ltbin five mlr utes* walk of the de;o+and tbe centre of haziness of that beautiful and enterprising town. Tee prlca is $7i,0 corslderedvery low for the olace. For ful1 p-t'tlcuiirs inquire of WELLtJ & Dni>Y, 8i Washington street, BoomIk. __________________rrVlm__________________Je 10 FOR HALE IN IPSWICH. The sub- scribers effersforsa'e a beantitut lot of land with -, bam on the same, situated In 'tie couthea-tetiy part of ihevillage on the read leading to "the bcacD. Sd lot contains about r ineteen acn s, and formerly oeonjred t) the vêli-known farm of the late Josuh BuTham. Th'.s most attractive ppot, within fifteennvnu es* walk ot dco&t^ eturches, Feuale eeffiinarv and Hijth gehoi.i, is adored with a variety of lireshade trees, oak, em ad walnut, and a delightful giove of more than tw hundred tret-s A gentleman


of taste, wishing to inild. con d not tai' tc be Dleased with tha locatior. Tee lant woula iot be sUdbut forthfc faiire health of the gentleman who has charge f it. A pa-tof tbe purchase mocev canrpipaic on mortgage. je9-WF6t* MKS, MARY 8. COBUBN, Ipswich, Maas.__ TO LET, FURNISHED,on the sea shore, within ten miles of Boston, a house, delight- fully situated ou the very borderof tbe ocean, with bath bouse, beach ana rotss. The view tron tbe piazzas is unsurpassed by anyestate in the vic-nlt*. The hon.e is convenient, fully (urniBhed. has piazza Line teet wide en hreeetdts, and is entirely removed from the roads and dost The garden is stocked witu the greatestabundance and variety of small and large fruits oftbe finest oual-T. There '8 ample stable room,ice fcoiee stocaed: bowing alley, hot ana cold graperies, with shade trees and lawn f.-om bouse toocean. Milk, eggs and veget^b escan oefur- r ished by the gardener, and the place w,U be -jaredfor Dy the owner. B. E. apTHORP & CO., 21 City Exchange, Devonshire Btreet, first floir. WOOL!WOOL!! 7009 pounds light and well-washed Ohio wool, (old ciic,)for sa'e low by ALPINE McLEAS,14 Commeiciai street.____6c*___jei5 For this article K!7 everybody should know that it is for theirinterest go to 96 Court i manufactured I POTASH AND PE A R LA S H , In Casks, Kegs, and Cans, Forsale by W. H. CHESSMAN, - _ feb27 MWFtjeaO_______Ho. i> central street, Boston^ JOB AND CARDPRINTING of all kinds, done neater, quicker, cheaper, Ac Ac , at the OFFICE Off "NEW YORK PRINTINGINKS," 32 Devonshire street, (between Water and StaU streets.) my 24 M.SVStf JOHN D. *LAG3.Agent. CALEDONIA ALE & "BROWN STOUT, in half-pints, pints and quarts, kegs, halves and bbls.Uasney A Oo.'a Philadelphia Alea'and -Porter Champaigns and anlop' Albany Ale*, ThecelebratedUNION ALE on draught JAMES M. SMITH & CO., Agents. oct7 MWFtf Ko. 9 Court square. WHARIiBSL. COLBY""* CO., Bhlpplnv, ComaUaalon and FoiwardlnB MERCHANTS, JO^ BLOCK, COBNEB BAYAND ABEBCORN STS.. SATA.WKA.H, ftEOBGU. SILVER DOOR PLATES. should know that it Is .-. streetfor them, where they are extensively by S. HAVENS Silver Plater. tysti sepll Consignments solicited.Prompt attention given to sales of Mei-chandlse. Produce purchaitd on Commission in all paitsofthe State. ALIX, H. HOLWAT, BESIDIST PAEIilB. For fcrtter particulars, apply to CHeVRl.ES I.. OOI.IIX,Jej TTSJiu Vi Bcslikg swr, New York Tlis favoiite plf - SHOALS. season, is at<- -*' ' teiort, du'ing thehot Bot! wt ' j. Open to the puolic. Eicel'ent to t'1- oaieiiii 'dippers an ever in re = dmess ft stew- rf -Arties sailing or Sshin'. The suo'ror ?--"" ^f "Roue?" Capt. {.*pe.n, w, 1 leare Ports- V ., StH "lT, on the>1^'.: tta IT..-. vm-M ..i Pcston, and retain ua tne att' uon in Reason to c^l1' net with the cats. O. ftC. LUGurON. lm JeU WINNIPISEOGBB HOUSE, <v Iare ,.<tsE0GB1!, JOHN JEFFEIES, J 1 . NEGOTIATOROF MORTGAGES, AND AGENT FOl THE PCBCHASE, 8ALR AND LEASING OF BEAL ESTATE. No, XI CityEschange, JDevonshire .tree Retamctt: Hon Wm. Sturgis. Charles Amory, Esq., 1. T. Coolldje, Esq.,Charles G. Lorlng, Esq., J. 8. Lovering, Esq., James ii. Beal, Messrs. Keed, Gardl-ier ft Co.________B"^l7NTY_MONEY AND ARREARAGES OF PAY for Heir* of Soldiers dying in service; Pen- sions for"Widows, or Children under sixteen, oi Mothers of Orphan Sisters of men dying in the Armj or Navy;invalid Pensions tor soldiers and Seamen wounded or disabled by sickness contracted in service;Prize Money, Bounty Money and Pay to mon lost in the Albany, Levant, Cumberland and Conaresi:


and Land Warrants for il days service in the War oi 1812, Plorida War, and Mexican War procured ccapplication in person or by letter to B. WOODMAN. No. 21 Ballroad exchange. Court square, Boston,who has ar agent at Washington, and makes no charge unless successful. Land Warrants boughtandsrld and welter* Taxespaid. Re/erencet: His Excellency John A. Andrew; CoL Wm 1. Dale, SurgeonGeneral of Mass.: E. D. Brigharn, Captain C. S. Ii. 8. Volunteers.___________tf________________aul5 1 EE_B~I_F IOATES OH NON-INDEBTEDNESS For Officer, la tne C 8. Army and Navy, prne undersignedhaving secured the assistance of an Offi- cer Ktelj ir tne TJ. S. Armv. who bas had much successfulexperience in adjusting Officers' Accounts, can guarantee to officers tte senemeut of nalences atleast as readily ai If personal application were made in Washington. GEO. W. COPEL.AND, my 23lm 5 Tretaont at., BottOB. fJIT I OF WOROESTEB WATER LOAN. TBEASusEa's Office. May 17, 1861.Toe undersigned, by authority and vote of the City Cour- cit, Is authorized tc Issue "WOBOIt*TEKWATER SCRIP," parable In ten years for less) from date. Said scrip to bear lrterest at six per cert,per annum, payable semi-annually, in June and December, principal and interest payable in lawfulmoney of tbe United States. Said Scrip is for sale by _____ GEORGE W. WHEELER, my20 tl Treasurerof tbe. City of Worcester. BENEVOLENT WAR CLAIM ASSOOI- TION FOR NEW ENGLAND. Office 40Court street, Boston, Mai*. ALEX. H. BICE, President. WARREN TILTON, Secretory. D1EECTOR8. Alex.H. Rice, Sam'l H. WaUey, C. W. Loring Jacob Sleeper, Stephen Tilton, Geo. Heatoa, Geo. C. RichardsonB^ctontut, Back Pay, Pensions, aniPrizt Money collected &t the least practicable expense. Claimantsaddressing the Secretary by letter should state all the facts relating to their cas;s asrar as possible,and state plainly th writ' r's post office, residence, &o. All communications to the Associationshould be ad- At-' SSvd to WaiiuO' TIXTOS, Secretary. OCtn . WStf___________No, 4 COURT STREET.UILDINO PROPOSAL^ The Bulding Columiiteo of the Bond ol Trustees cf the City Hos Diaimvft ealedproposals for the p'lm*. inundation and ?BineDMrs' work neces.a-y lor tne erecttmof a coal shei,Ss Sd specifl-ations of wnieh can be seen on arffllc*. ii. .. t-a------i-ijii-: f *h- HoiPitgl on ana after ticin*," T ru"'PxoMsali' to" he made on cr b'"- WaTuVdat!June'V* "l0<*' ro,ou- oa *" ' S -. ' r o-anch of thework .-" u0 f tn, mateeryerv*gthe;Mto:; _. .-..materials,tnecom- COA1MERC1AL. PUBLIC AS'B PBITATEDALES FOB THE WiXK FS'Srll. CJ JUKE SO. B A.l(on Bay* a, a* By J. H. DOWNING. Accommodationsfor Dtrmsnent and tra-sient boardt'n ^}J ^Pst recratiie teims. Gooo facUiti' s f it Boating Bd FisbUg.Arsodsligntful drives to the Mountains. H rsei an* Carriages to let I or particular* as to route seeBoston & Maine Kai'road fidvcrtêriient. MWF24t je 9 ~ C L A R K*"S HOT E~ 7, arEw ipwica w. b.PETEB H. CLABK.......PaopRiSTOB. This Hotel is (ituated only fifty miles by raiiroao from goston, mthe beautiful village o< Newlpswcb Centre, two milpfj Com tbe Mason Village Htatio- aod has a 1the >Jvantage8 oi Mountain Air and Scenery, bting in tbe iin ?>edlete -Icinity o-.tbe Wawtic, KWder,Adorns and Grand Cfoftadnoc Mountains. Xôvetrs. Summer T n ists and Fam lies desiront of :>endng a seascn in the country cannot p->sslb'y dnl a pole de'igh'tni resort. A few peimanent *ammeBoard- ers can oe accommodated. 3t&MWF10t_______PETWS H. CLARK. w'E~iTb e n H~cTirs~E" ST,ATsT&A.KS, VT. a This Souse has (net been cotrrpietra a**d Jur- Kfc-^*SistLedb'y thf SL AloansHotl


Oj at agie*t px- r^d'ture. itcTutairs nearly one hurdrgj and fl',.-* rooms .-i.-.: 'iinorove^futs, ard is oneof ;bp most a-.i .ctrv nfTite s iu KtW trguna. Iti a d.ii^rciul pi acs tr-.r ftm? ies to sêrd the maitaer;is sUna-nd i-n to* Ver- njaut Oej.trsl Ba Iroadj t*ro trains d*iiy ftoo/ Boston ant .N * Tors. Witb ourpa*t exaoritnê at the Marlsor*' Hotel, Boston, and BeUevuo Bcuse. NfW*,ort R. I., we hvreT-a tokeep, in every reap, ct, a first class house. Appli- oaticns for board may be made at l* Ahl-*Dd piace,B^siou, ui-tii the25ihof June; after that time st 8t- *loar-S,Vt. John A. Pabks. PABKS A FISH. S G Fi^hboston. Jaue6, 1865. ltMWSU Jefl THE ASHLAND HOU3E, FoTjaTH AVBNUK AND TWBNTT FOrRrUSrBEEl, NEW YOBrL CITY, ;Recpntly enlarged anj impiove^.ts now open for traasierst as well aspermanent b,arcers. The 'house is situated on one of tee p'eisantest avenues, and accessible toa'l place> of amnsament and ouai- re* h> car* ami Btag:s. Guests wil find all the conveniences anicrmforts of a superior establishment, with an excellent table. Transient ooar^ S3 per day. WM. H.8F.LKIRK, Proprietor. N. B. Families who desire rooms fer the summer, will m&fce eai'y applicaticruTo deslfahle parties advaotageous teiius will be offered, 28t j ^12 WEBSTER HOUSE, Hanover SLBoston. The undersigned have takeri the above House for a term of years, and nave entirely raurnished it îth new rmn'ture, carpets, bed?, &c. s^ that it is now one oi tbe neatest, and in ^êveryrespect one ot tbe meat comfortable hotel In Boston, contaiHinir, all the modtm fixtures o; firstclass hotels, hot snd cUd bathe, Ac. It will be conducted, o cornection with our new Ocean House, atBye Beacn, N. H.jWhicb will be opened July 1,1865. We soiictt tbe patronage of our friends a> d thetraveling purlio, and wilt use our best efforts to p'ease oar patrons. Terms ** 00 a day. JOB JC:KKbS& SON". ____________________ 3m______^^ my24 FOBSALiS^Sêndid Saddle Pony. Can be seen atUnion Sate liable, 219 Fuesd Sieebt.___________________3t* j el9 "i~Z WANTED A Pair oi Well Matched~*~- ' Yorng Horees that will road ten miles a^ hour iA^x^Wand go fa.ter if rtquired. Address P. O.Box 4,o. )Bl9________ 1*,* FOK SALE-------A iiht stcoud Hand GoddbirdBnffgy, in good order. Seenat .Kim's siaolp, Mason stieet. Pi.ce 2(.'0. tf Je 17 FOR SALE A pood second hand Too Buggi, in go-idorder, and Bv.rtiess; can be seen at WILDE d. JSAXiJBELL'li.B'a Sraote, D&vcmhlr*j strtct.____________________3^*______________ je 2u ci^ FOR SALE A handsome span of su- yjJwKsr^peiloi' style GrayHones, 5 years old, we'l -"--J ^-iA = matched, sound icd kind aid fiee of trices, and good roads- ers,and are offert d for sole at a great oat-gain as trie owner basnonaefor them. Also, if dcsir*d, a aonbleharness ana top buegy witb pole and shafts. Apply at 23 CoLrt street, office No. 1. np stairs. 5t jel7 ft_ BLOOD BAY SADDLE PONY /aUaPFOK HALE. Weighs775 lb*.; perfwctlv ti-a'nod i I r r tor the s-icdie;gentle, oeen taken care of by a n<Ji. 9 leais o!d, and U!ed by younger children. An in?al- uaf le animalf>r an invalid, or for chi dren. Also, Ha>ness made for the Pony. Address T., Box 164, Lowell Post of-flê- _________________lw^_____________________)e!6 ^R^ HORSES FOR SALB. Emebson & /JJ;5SSV\Pokierlormei'y at the Massachusetts stable, ^^^V having Durchased iheTJulin Sale Staoies. No. 219 Friendstreet, wit, keep constantly on nand a large atsort- nert of Team Horses. For sale, alao, Dnv;cg Horse*ror t^milyuse. MOSE-t FMERsON, WILLtAfll POKrKB. Boston. June, 1865. im* je49 ft . t25 REWARD.Strayed or stolen, JLtyîTcm the City Hal, Providence, B. I., on tho moro- i,' -y t,.;"^ of Jnne 12. 18*-5,


n iron tr** mare, a*>out tix irsevfc years old, wtigh'Cft about 1'IOIds,, l.ng tail, wtttt chaite lireC withdrab cloth, side lisfcts, straight s:-at'ts; has recently been raised up by pu'ting a pifce inbstwe;n theiha ts andaxietree: asl'vexDUted barneys, with breast- p'ste beiCBîng to another haTnesr, russetleather holders fctufTed ardbucsled en with stiver o atei bucxies Wno eyerwlil gve mformstionwhir*? the said hors* and cnalse can b^.ound. or reiunire the 8*me,8hal receive the aoove rewaidHENEY W. 6LOCTJM, No. 90 Dorrancs street, Provicence, ILI_________________6c________________je!7FOR SALE Hoeses, Cabbiages, sFabses?, Ac. One pair close matcned Bay __.Hort;ej, years ofd, stand !5*i bands high, sound Bud Ivrd and exce'ient loaders, very stslisb, oan trot 'n 3>i tcgetbtr, ialsedin MalQe, l.ave been hee but a short time, are ell worthy tte attention of at>y one in want of ru^h.One pair Bay HoreesHS rands bigb, weigh each 1100 lbs-, sound and kina and exce'lent for workhorses. ALo. one Bay Horse 10 years old, nice carryall or family hone. One Bay Hone 11 years old.Four second hand Hacks, two In g* od runrmgoder. One new, light, custom built Exoress wager. lh:eesets secord hand Hick Harness. Four new custom built Buggy Harces?, leather trimmed. Aooiy toCIIXEY & STIflSON 26 Jfotta Rnssell street 5t*-itl9 |100 REWARD. Lieu-. Chabies iH. Si'BAITOK hired ofthe sunscnbers, Junes, ___.a Horse and Busgr. to be gone four or five daj s, aid no lonrer; bat sincethat time nothing has been heard trom hlmor tbe team. The^horse was bright bay, b'ack tall andmane, fifteen hards high, and weight about 900 fbs. age about ten years. He had a white star inforward, ana very small white spot on nigh hip, and he has tne spring-halt when be first starts off.Lient. C. H. Stratton enlisted in V. B. C .August 4,1861; born in Xew Ipswich, H. H.. occupation whenenlisted was bookkeeper; hazel eyes and dark hair. Complexion wnen eillsted was light, tut at thepresent It is rather da.k; he is Mx feet high. Disablfd by loss of right leg, and place is row suppliedby artificial one. Whoever will give info*mf.tion that will leid to ihe re- cover! of the property willreceive t50, or fo' man ana team 100, or 50 each. BATCHELDEK * JEisTfTNGS, United States BotelStab'e. Beach street, Boston, Mass. Bt ston, June 20,18*5. 3t* Je2G 8' TRAW HATS Wholbsalb andRetail, NOW BEADY AT THB FATA I. STORE, 81* Waenlnrton St., The Latest styles and Finest Materialsfor Lalies', Misses' and Children's Hats, including these Broad Brims lor t ne varden or eountry. Bats,equil to any imported, made to erder. A choice assortment of Feathers, including Pheasants' Breasts,&c ^^ K. I.. HABPEB, myaa-MWStw__________818 Wmtiinglon street, OPELAHD'S INFALliIBLB BUGAND MOTH F.XTEBMIrYATOB. c Price Only 35 Cents. Sold verm Mere. M. S. BURR & CO., 26 Trbmontbt^ je 19 lw (Seat door to Museum entrance.) ..yect Bl! bids. NATH. C NA81, Chalrmin. ROl'OSALSIf O B O O A h . IS^ Fanenil Hall Sauare. Bostoa. June le. 1865- f i trroposai? will tit receiver! at tnlsoffice tmtfl T3D8S- Day, Jure 22, at 12 M., lor the delivery at Fort Wrrec. B.n,of ' & Tom A.thrnclte Coal(*rjj Size). TDe coal to Wei**, vim tbt to the ton, to be or the best quality, and su- jeci to inspection,Rlcdera will state how soon the deliverj can be mad*. A cop> of this advertisement should Deaanexeti tc tb* prouosviL woich must be mace upon blank forms, to he ob- taiaed at this office.tndcrse envelope "Proposals ror Coal," and address Captain JOHK W. aloKlM. je'? t25 AssistantQnartfrmaftM. T CAPITALISTS PROPOSALS FOR GAS For the City ot Indlanapolij., Ind. office of Cirr


Cierk, > Indianapolis, Ird , June 1, 13S5.y I.'. compManee with ihe provisions of ateôltriun passedby tne Common Conrctl of the d*7 of Indianapolis, at a nueting beldat its chamber, on the 29'h davof May, A. D , 18R5, which lesolurion reads &s fol-ows, to wit; " Resoived, That tbe City Clerk be andhe is hereby authorized ana directed to aivertise for proposals for Ugnt'tig tt>ecliy cf India: apoliswit*i gas, au-t for ranjichlno- tee cinzens thereof wf*h gas, for the period ot TwrcSTY YEARS, fromand after it-e tmrd day ot March, 1866* aid that he cause nirpe" dvprU?ements to bînstr*ed tathe official city pan^rard in one public ne^soiperin eacb of tbe cities of Ciicinnati, New York, Bostonand Phiia- delpbia," r CiitceS. Buttsbfield. Clerk of the city of IodiarjaDo- lis, Marion cocnt^, lr.-diana.hereby give notice tnst sealed P'opo?ah will be received at this office. Room No. 8, Glenn's Blccfc, fjrtne Common Council of said city, on or before the fourth day of êptenber, WS% or lUhting the saleciry of Indianapciia with gas, and for furnlsh'ng tbe citizets thereof with bis, f?r tae oerod of twenty(29) years, trom and after the third day of uarch, A. D. Ujti*. Proposals mut be accompanied withthe names of the piopf sed security. Peisons destmg to bid can or cure co-Me* cf the ordi- nancereguUiicg the lighting of the city with gas, Dy ad- dre-stng the City Cleiku By direction of the CommonCouncil. CYRUS 6. BDTTEBFIELD, )e!4__________3w___________City Clerk ot Indianapolis. fetitanrrNoticgg. rp H B BERKSHIRE LIFE IJisUBlSCE OOHPAtT OF PITTSFIELD, MASS., issira Endowinent Poltele.ror SIOOO to 010,000. Not subject to Forfeiture. Payable a Tears from l>te. or on prior decease, withfull participation in profits. Premiums pajaole >n one. five, ten, or annual pajmenrs, and policies non-toiieitahle for tee proportion ot premium paid. For rates, Ac, send for Clrcu'ar. IU08. F. PLrjliKETT,President. BENJ. CHICKF.RING, Secretary. B iston Ofnee, U Eirchanne street...F.Ms R8H, Jr., Agent. NewYork Oflice, .00 Broadway.....!. H. FKASCI8, Airent. ______________________MMF2m__________________jel2TNA LIFE INSURANCE OOMPANT Of Hartford, Court* E. A. BULKELET. President. AUSTIN DUNHAM,Vice President I. O. ESDERS, Secretary- Massachusetts Agexot. % S57 State street, Boston. L. E.WATERMAN......,...........General Agent JOS. H. WARREN, M. D....ExamlBing Physician. Refer to EueubWbioht, Gio. W. Saxsxht, Insu-aisc, Commissioners. WStf oct8 getoutg ^lacfiines. aXi w iT H E E L E RWILSO N'S The Host Simple, Durable and Practical SEWING MACHINES IN USE. y See the WHEEIEHA WILSON KACHIM, With new improvements. Office, 888 ,VinhlnBtoc itreet, myai 3t,A-gMWSiwCorner Summer street. "PATENT METALLIC BOOT STRAPS.' The attention cf Boot Manufacturers,Dealers, and of the public general ir, *s called to the PATIMT METALLIC BOOT STKAJP, Now offeredfor sale at No. 85 Pearl street. Forneatneis, durability and simplicity of application, tbey are vastlysuperior to the ola webbing or leather straps. Put up in sampla boxes of one case each. All ordersto be addressed to TSE AMERICAN METAL- LIC BOOT STRAP CO.," 85 Pearl stieet, Boston. (WithShoe Tip Company.) gey* Send for Price List__________tf______________Je9 J&actHiwgo &i\ FOR SALEA first class 35-horse power boiizontal Engine, with an independent cut-off, and Dwellfev's patertpacking, warranted m every respsct. C. H. HUICHlNSON & CQ..3J5 Federal street. 2w*-jel6 STEAMENGINES, BOILERS, nd ai) kinds of Machinery, Belting and iron Safes, bought and sold by EGBERTS &WILSON, Bep2____________tf_________________81 Haverbill atreet. FOR S A Ii E-Stbak Enginb it o i jt , i : k


h , With all varieties of Wood and Iron Working Machinery. K. W. P1TT A C., my20-tt______________J38Friend atreet, Bog top. PORTABLE ENGINES Hoisting and Sta- tionary Engines, Boilers, steam Gauges,Gauge Cocks. Also Tools of various kinds for wood and Iron work. Cold rolled shafting which canbe furnished at two-thirds cc3t of turned shafting. Bold, IfvU mm. Wtherstmd PortmbU Forges,,pjw, Ire., frc- . sep, tf O. GAY, 39 Federal street, Boston. ASHFS. Ihere Is a steady demand for Potswitn sale? at 7 @ 7Hc Pearls are scaice and In lelr demand at 8 8Hc CANDLE". In Sperm Candlesthere hv b'.en fnrtber sales at se @ 38c 38 B>. ca.-h, P^rafiinp are teLlng. in lots as watted, at 4fc ^fl). casn. AdamsDiiae have be^n in ncoerate demaid t25 @35c i, ft, as toquailty. Mo'da are sellingat 16 @ 2Cc ^ lb, cusb, ror the usual ana exua s*zcs COAL. English Cannel is quiet and prices arenominal'y $16 @ 18 %8 ten- In Sydney a:d Pctoutnete have been fuitber cargo sales at j 5U @ s675 %i ton; and other Nova ireotta cargoes range nom 5 ti 7ii%{ ton. In Anthiacite ret*ii sa>es havebeen maoe ai s9 T$ ton. COFFEK. There is a firmer feeling i^r Coffee but tratsacti cs have beenrroderate ttaies cf400 packets Java at 33 @ 3c 13 ft, cash, ard now firm at 34c, cash. Ta St Domingoa d ether descriptions nothing has Deeu done ano prices ure quite nominal. COPPER, There ha\ebeen moderate .ales cf Shea1 bing Copptrtat45;; and Yellow Sheathing Metil a*- a5c %H ft, cash.Bolts bud Braziarr' Ccpp^r aie m modPrt'e demand at previous price;, Ir got Copper is quiet at 3j @31c "# ft, ca>h. COTTON. The market for this article has been oietty firm the past week, with * fairdemand from manufactur- es. The fal-s have cetn at from at) @ 4ic % ft, and mii- diirgs close at 41@ 4'c %> ft. The rail oval of tbe tax of 25 $ cent, ana of all trade rtsirictiors with tne 3outu, it is be-lie vid, will cive us increased scDpiies. DOME^noS. Theri-is a moderate demand for Cotton Gooci,but, as the production continues comoarativeiy light, supplies are uola up clone. Heavy stauiatdBr^wn Shuttings htivo been sold at t\M @ 30c. and medium sheet- ings at 2f> @ tti'/.c. PiiLts are Intar demand at 21 @ 28>-C foi desiraole light styles. DRUGS AND DYES. The transacitns have beenlim- ited, butpiices remain about the same. Western alcohol is held at *i tit 4 05. but fcales havebeen quite limited; 91:0 kegs BI Carbonate of Soda at 7c; Castor Oil is quiet at 83 30 3 35; RefinedCamptor, in small lots, at i; Sodi Ash aic; 50 casks B'eacbirg Powders auout 3?.c; Roll Brimst >ne at b%c\ Alum at 5c; Extract of Logwood has advanced to r4Hc, with salts; lot nsSii Soda at 3c; and otherarticles, in Email lots, at about previous prices. DYEWOODS. lbe demand for Logwood is good andwith liBbt receipts prices bave advanced a.rn\ tend upward. Hales of 3uo tons at aoout tii 33 tor,ci^h, ana now held at 925 33 ton am upward. AH oiher Dyeweods have be^n quiet since cui lastand no sales to report F lsri. i &e demand for Ood Flh is fair and prices remain about the eame asnoticed Ia=t weefe. The sales have be>n at ft> 6(j@ 7 50 for meoium and large, inJudu g ail kiodi; aLdtman at 85 @ 5 5<i 33 oti. In Haddock thtre have been furtrier sales at *2 75 @ 3 25; and PoBocs*ange from 81 % 85 33 qtu Mackerel are firm, and prices have aovmced Ota nave bten more soughtattei and new come along slowly. We quote No. 1 at Bi3 @ 13 5u; No. 2 at f 11 @ 11 50 and No. 3 at810 50 @ 8'1 for large, and 83 SO @ 89 for medium, now held at 89 aid 8H 33 bbl. in Al^wivsa therehave been sales at 8f r) 6 50 33 bbL Piokltd Herring as a selling at 82 so as 33 lhj>. as to quality. In


Salmon nothing has bren ccne and prices arentxninal. PKE.GBTS. caifbirsa freights continue quiteau1!. with ve'y 1 ttle meriihuiicise offering. We quote 50 @ 55c 33 loot in naif dipper?, 60c in clippsrs:lo 31? ft tor weifchr, ani 817 33 ton for tig Iron and nails. To Australia we quote 37 45c 38 foot tormeasure mem gcoos ano 825 & M for lumber. To Liverpool the rates aie nominal'? 15 ft 20s 33 tonror heavy and measurement cooas; ano lt> &ln nd % obi tor flour and shoe pes. To Lonaop 1!<ds ?Us tor beavv and measurement goods. Coal trelchts trom Philadelphia to this city rule at 81 50@ti623P*0D; ana trom Baltimore are nominal. To j*ew uneans the rates are 20; 38 foot. 81 25 38ool, and fl" 33 ton Ashiphashftn rhait?red out to Hong Kong on plivate terms: a brig of 300 t ns toMobile at S20U0; a hsrojaelr.m êw Biun*wrck to London, with de*!?, at8is. a brig o: 300 tons to Afpit wail at 9i9u0 currency and 1800 gold; a br-rqu- to n'.rth side Cuba aud back on private terms; asch irom Co* Bey -o Kzw Y-rk at 84 33 top. for coal, s*ve.a1 vetstH with eoUtlom Phtladflptia tarsug^several biidges, at 8175 33 ton; a BCiitjm Gl^ce Ba". to Nwportat8S50 iton; aEch from Boston toWa-v\natori at 8 - 38 ton for ice. .y~*V&Wtt FRC1T. IUalxga Basins are t^Vce reen (.unfit to t smalliot- At" - -Btf ê saieshave tavebfrtnropsidtr-'- fte r. ^' yoik tt.e anlra's 13 â.^TTT?Ld ' is in sm*v .-êek- h'c^ly Gietn Fru.t JLV xv, These > -.-' ts at full nr ces. _ . nfn tbetra'1" ... been a iair cemaad forFlour from oRt^tiCKe w i?rsdaally easing oflE, ard now rule AiniiBScii bbliowtrioanat tbe cose ot lastweek. iQ? f kies hive oetn at 8^ @ 6 5 for westem superflna; 86 5-) <& 87 forcorrmon es-tras; 87 25@ 88 25 tor medium do; and ao rji / ca tji mr e r.rA an--' " '".......IrtOr QenesSC!. Obl^, do; Trident,Boblrsop. Rondout for do; Arct'c, Dixon, do> fos Newpuryport; Beindeer, Baldwin, ^Hzabethoort rorBaltimore; Jeddie, Roberts, Ponghkeepsie for Pembroke; DGiHaspie(Br), ^mitb, NYert foi Wsndsoi,NS; Nortr.ern Light(Br), DeviUX, WarehE.m foi St M&d 9, NS; Duroc, Hodgdon, Boston rex NYork-rtlo schMedford; 6loop White Wing. 20th No arrivals. Sid baroues Auica(Br),Wm H Randall; >^tsAlfarstta, Annie Collins (br, James Murcbie, Foster Zfcbufontiir); senra J wuiiamiOD, Jr, Lucy Jane,Trfumpb (Br, loa F Wheeler, Jenny Lind, Telegraph, Jame* Nelon, statesman, D T WilifcttE, lixpress.Arcoia White R^ck, Wnlte Sea Tn- d*nt, Thomas Hix, Onion, Rachel Seaman, Arctic, Jeddte, Reindeer,D Gillaspie t Br>. North em Light (Hty SAM Wind light rroia S*f. In poit barque Henry P. Lcid; schDuroc. ___________ Per steamer Hibernian, atQueboc.j Ar at Liverpool 8tb inst, Coi tul, OardLer,Matatnoras. bid 7tb, Erin (s), Grace. > fork. Erteredforload;ng7tb, City of WsnchesterCs*. Haicrow,foj SYork; Nunquam Dornio, Chandler, and Endymlon. Williams, Ntfork, Ar at tialwaT 6tb, Sunbeam,Ranlett, Callao. Oil tbe Lizard 5tb, Vicksburg, Boyd, iron. Calcutta for London. Ar at Dunkirk 7tbinst,Young Eagle, Walker, Callao. Ar at Hamburg 5th inst. Mary E Campbell, More. Callao.,. Sid fromBremerhaven 4th inst, Eml'ie, Rose,. N Vork. Ar at Elsinore 4th inst. solleftea, Wicfcberg, Nfort forCronstadt. Ar at Stettin 3d inst, Lizzie, Manson. Boston. Ar at Cronstadt 3d tnst, Prince ot Wales,Lawson, NYort. n&tt-a J go- Jel2____________t23 * es*TMSt-Mi omoiOraiSAOB be: A _ aii.iir, No. 21CoHMEaoiAi. sritaEi, Bosn, HmE'J^;. w,u n "ece'TOd at this office tor the freight- VropositionswillDe - q. M. 1'epartment from DSston tog of forage for the O,. b. . ^ other ports on the e ast Blaaa.,Portland, Bati , Eeifab. -^rtrpas Vrmrr... ..; ri+ of Maine to Washington, l>. C, i - name "tii'idini a^l


Point 7a. Prcposffi ns must' stat "^tlrSif reaulred capacity of vessel, quantity of Hay su. " JiaaeiST'ii i?.' price per t-.n aud bushel 'or Ireight, and whei. w"01 "J" oe ready for cargo , . . I'ropositionsshould he addressed to the ucdersign&t anc* marked, Proposals for Freighting Forage. CHAS, w.holt, jap22______________tf____________Capt and Asat-Q. h. Asst q. m. Office, forage department,No. 21 CoMMKECtAL SIBEM, Boston, April 21. \WS rroposals are invited for the Inrmshlng of thisDepart- ment witb Hay and Oats at Boston, Mass., Portland, Bath, BeKast, and other ports on thecoastot Maine, llids will he opened from day to day, and sBch as are deemed advantageous to theinterest of the Government will be accepted. F'ach snccesslul Didder will De required to enter intocon- tract, with approved sureties for its faithful performance. Proposals should De addressed tothe undersigned, and marked ' Proposals for Forage." ap22-tt CHAS. W. HOI.T, Capt. and Ass't Qr.Mr. 88 50 @ 9 5" lor seed an canoeia ar.d i.C,;an. inirois 'and Ôj^-^-i. ^L0.1*!" >>>9>>". havefteessel;ini at 9 @9W W0â "m.',cg Qenessee, ooi , -TSoutoein Ohio, good Leuis Flour has me! i i a eteaiyu^^ the Utter tow nn outside price for tbe favorite bran.. Umtbcin Fl, ur conît.u. s quiet Brauoj w?ne is S'rfat andprics ^ nominal "" 0etU aUd ^RAIN ih^ .nsttu quite firm for Corn and prices haveadtarctd. The fcles have bun at 81 05 <a si 18 for bon.beTn ye.lw, now he;d at 31 Kj; aud 85c @ fl 05for western trixtd, tbe laturiorkundribd. Oats nave been in deiBLd and iricss hivefUithrradvancta.Trresaie* have be n at*Mtgi75clorcciimoi, tndgoud Northern and Caa- j^da; 7o @ 80c for Westert,no>T nela ar figci aud 80 @ 70c kjPri:ci Edward Ijleiid. Rye has be. n sold at 85 90c bur... &ow heldat si. \t hlte B%^n have oeen in mjaerate a*imai'tT V^ltn sales at 8l25@l5ifor common and goodblue pod, V** *' 75 @ 2 25 ror marrow atd extra pea. Can- ada Peas ba>"e. ocr> sold at SJ 70 @ 187^ 33 bush. Shorts bave been sol ii?5 a.i2J@2(i; Fine Feed 821 @ 8)i8; and MlcdliDf t at 9m 3' * ion.tiVNNV BAG.*. Ma.rk.et firm but qaiet. We quote trees iiosnlnall' 26 @ i70; casb GUNN\ CLOIH. Tnisarticle is held firai atl9 @20c, csb, but no sa'es of any ecmeornance have oeen maae, HA\r thert havebeen sales of *aptern at $22 @ 82'i 38 too, cash, r t.ib a fair den and Coward of 30j0 bales have btcndip^d South 'O Wasbinetoo. BEMr*. snies uf 2ti 0 bales Manl'a at Kc 33 ft, gold, to arrive: ft 0 balr-i d> at "Oc, sold; and 450 b*Ls oo &, 14H @ 14Hc33 ft, tuirticj". Ail ether kinds of hemp have tieaqwie*. A let ( f 100 !?*les Jute sold at $i 30 33 ton, gold. HIDES The rcarket tor Hde continues ratherdull, aiid p=?ces reir-tiin it'ott improvement, 'she sales comprise 30 0 Buencs ajrte a d uonteviêo,part at 25 @?fc; 2250 Call orr ia at 22c tor cty ani ilc for wet salted; .2 0 0 WetUrn at 13c f-r dr> noIH & 8u for wet salted; 600 New OrieaLt dry at J2c, fasb, atd 150 wet salted do on private teimi.C*'citta hides remain a jou'. the aame Sales of 20 bales slaughter h,t 22c; 112 bL* do dj at 14c forderfo green and 22c ror tlau^httr; and 110 baies buffaio on pnv*te teinis. In Goat Skus. sales ot 10balai MaJr.ts at 55c ajd 10 Obles ra'nios on private terms, INDIGO. Market quiet with small sal=s atabaut previ- oifs imoes IRON. Jn Pig Tron the sales cor.tioue to be confined to snail lots at *45 33tonfjr Giftsne'rie and other brands No. 1, ard dmenc-o) N \ i at 840 @ 45 33 t:n. In Bar and Sheet ironnothng oi ary coiuequence h&% been c ne L:AD In Pig Lâdro trausaîots, said prices are nom- inallyfK 6Jic m gold and 9 @9c currency. Led Pipa ano SheetLeadartse-lUtiiatPc; old Lead at 6c, caih.and


8c in esctarif.fc forrew. LEATBEK. H; le Leather has ben in moderate demand, witb salts ar 25 @ 32c38 ft, aa to qusliiv, lor Hemlock; ant 25 @ 3uc lor Upper Hsrolock, ana 30 (& 35c for Osk in Roceh CalfSkins, motfera te sa'es ai 80 @ 90c, as to quality. Fini-hed Calf >kire have neenm n.oderi:e dtmaâ.LIME Sales of 5v0 casks Bockiand and ih^maston at 81 2i'VUak, cish. LUMBER. Tbere is amoderatedemand for Lumber and the ftUts bave been im'ted. MOLASSLS. The market for this ar icie is firmhut qmct, sndro sales of any consequence have been made. New cicp Cubaii held at 35@ 40c, yfitnfales at33<$ 35;; 50 hhds Segua at 43c; and common to good Mnscovvio iaoces from V. @ 7' c 38 gal.Hy auction, 99 hhd9 Baibvdoes at 50 @ 51c; ana ; tierces Mansaîlu at 65 & 67c 33 gi, cash NAVALSTORES. The demand for Spirits Turpentine continues to be c3:-flr>ed ts 8Dia!i lots at prices ra-glugncm 81 25 @ 91 Qb for Northern zni Soutbein. Tar, R^sin and Pitch have been quiet, atd no nalesof any consequence. OIL. Lmse?d Oil is firm t.-.d prices have advanced, with salts at 81 22 812533 gal, no t held a*, the latter rste. Lard Oil has bten 1. m-dtratts oeini.no and price* are not quitsso firm. Sales f extra West*in at 81 60 @ 81 65, and No. I at 81 ai> @ 81 jm 3S gi In Red oil therenave ben moceiate salts at 8i @ 95c 38 gal for saootffiea and cis- tliled. In Ol'.ve Oil tnere bave oeensaUs of 50J g*lsat 82 80 38 RL Petroieum bas not varied materishv. Thire hive been furtbei sales ofWestern refined al 72 @ 75c to the trade, wild considerate sil< at 73c, a'.d 53 @57j mbotd. CrudeOit is quiet and prices are nominally 38 @ 40c 38 a'. Nspthas have been elling it 45 @ 50c 38 ga1. asto quality. Fiib oi's reiram wi*tout change, witn modera-e sales at 8;S @ 833 33 boi lor Pogte. shoreand Bank. Sperm ani Wrae Oils have teen in moder*;e demand. PRuYlslONS. Tbe trarket for Poik Issteady and firm, wltb a firirocmana fr.m tbe trade- Toe sales h-ive oeen at 821 @I3 for prime; 8275j it? 29 for mess; and $34 @ 838 for cltar, as to quutty. Beet is dull and has he^n la moderate dmandt The sales have been at fl, 5> @ 815 for mess; and 810 @ 816 50 for extra, iac'aoi g Easternand Western Lard is firm and ha% beenii fair demind, wnh sales In bbls and tierces t 19 @ 20c 38lb, cash. Sin.feed Haais trestl tngat 19 @ I9^c 38 ft. cash. Butter is flimtr and pacts are ashadebighî,with sates at 26 30c for gjod, cDo'ce ana extra N*w Yoik and Vermont dairies, some cbcice lots at31e; and common and iatrfxm 20 @ 25j33 ft Cbrese is fi'm am bas oeen Iti fait demard, with salesof cocmon snd prme at 6 @ 16c, go^d suaHty selling prin- cically from 14 & 15c 38 B>. and factorymade irom 16 I73*c, as to quality. BICE. Market quUt and no sales to report. Salt. No cargo salesto notice itnee our laat. S>L'iPETRE Miketquet and prints are nominally 15c 38 ft. cash. In Nitrate cfSoda smart sales at 6)6c, cah. SEFD3. In Ca'cutta Litseed sales of 1(00 bags ana KM) pockets at 82 t0,gold, to arrive; 5 Ou bags to arrive at New York, at 82 17> @2 2.>.goia; 6t0 bags at f 3 15, currency,and 1000 bags at %i W, goxd. SPICES, Trjennrset cont-nu.s quiet. Small sales of Cloves at 38^; and25 baps Pimento at 17c. gold. * SPIRI1S. Brandy is selling in sma'i son at 85 25 @ f7 for the oifT.rentbrands RocheUe, ard 97 @ 815 for Cosnac. as to quality. Holland uin and other foreign Spir ts areselling in Em31' lets at previous pn-es. New Eug'and Rum has been in moderate dema ,d ar 82 @ 2^5 33 gal; 56,500 gals bave been exported duriDg tbe week. Rectified w hlsky bss been selling at 9190 @ 125 38 pa'.a* to quality. Raw Whisky has been seiMce at 8- 04 @ i C6 38 gtl. SUGAR. Tlc market


hes been quite aetiye for Sugars and price* have further sdvanced The sales comoriae 20O boxesCuba at UH 16Xc; and I30o bhds Cuba musco- vado at 11M @ 13Hc ft for refining anc grocerv grades.We quote (air to good refining at 11* & .IH? 38 ft. Re- fired Sugars have been in demaLdand silesat i9 @ 19*c 38 ft tor crushed, powdered tnd g'aun'ated. By auction, 40 boxes Havana *t8i3 65 1390 3)? lu fts, ctsh. TaLLOW. Sales o^ iiJ0 0<0 fts rendered at lOHc, and small lots at UH @ H'Hc 38 ftfor common and prime. Rough tas bten sallin? tiom 7 @ 8c 3i?lb. TIN. We notice saieaof oOotlabsStralt3 at 27c %? ft, gold TOBACCO. Market quiet for both leaf and manufacture*', and tbetales havebeen confined to small lots, WOOL. There has oesn a very fair demand for fleece and pulled Woo),but pries are again a abide easier and continue to iuTeln tavor of buyers, rhe ?ales of the week haêbeen Sfu.Ot'O fts at tiom 50 75c for fleece, ani as high t:- 75 @ 80c lor cboice giadee oi extra pulled.The sales include some coD?idi rsole lots of low grade Western and Illlrols at 54 54Hc: and largelota of choice Penasvlva- ria ana Obioat70@72Hc, ana ore lot of UO fts as bit,b as 75c. In Canadacombing sales of 2tX0 fts at 8.'c 38 lb. Ia foreian Wool there have been sales ot 250 bales of Gape ancMestiza, mostly from 31 @ 37c tor Cape, and 28 & 3)c for Meatiza. . DOMESTIC MARKET*. NEW YOBR,Juae 20. Flour sales 6*'ft bbls State and WeBtein; Southern lower; sales 750 bbis; Canada 10 15clower; sales 3&' bbls- Wheat 3 @ 5c lower; sales U 700 bush. Coin 4 @ Ec lower; sales 39,000 ousb.Oats 3 @ 4c lower. Beef dull. Pork lcwer; sales 33*H1 bhU. Lard lower; sales 940 bVa- Sugars quiet;sales 200 hhds; Ha- vana, 500 boxes at UH @ 16Kc. Coffee firmer, Naval Stores quiet. Petroleumsteady, Frei-hts tc Liverpool quiet. NEW YORK WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET, June 20. Beef fcchiKrer:quotations 12 @ 17**.; receipts 4201 head Ccws steady. Veals dulL Lainbd heavy; quotations 4 9c;receipts 12.600 head. Swina steady; quotations 9J4 @ 9c; leêiptsn.CCOhtad. w By Telegraph. NEWYORK Ar 20tt, barque Corrabim, MarseHles; bnosBiiik, Cltnfuefios; Lcs Amlgos, Pata? C W Stag, PortRoyal. ifrora Merchants' Exchanae News Room.l BATH Sid 2.itti, barque Savannah NOrleans CId brigContord, Beaufort,NC.__________ BIASTEKB, *.". Ship Empire, (rom 3a;ua toi N York, before reportedfai lenin'rltn onHatteras, abandoned, was boardea at 4 PM oftbe 13th bv steamtug Andrew Fletcher,irom Nlfork tor Mobile, tbe Empire being then aground on the outer shoal, A line vi as run to herfrom toe tug, and she was got off sne iert st 7 PMiii ensure of Mr Samuel Greenwood, pilot, two menand a boy. bound to a Northern port, with tne wind 1'gM from S "W She was subsequent y passedoff Nag's Head. ___________ WH1LESS. A letter from Capt Wing, ot barque Awasbonks, of NBed fore,leportsrerat St Catbarines Apt 18, having taken 130 bbls whoil last cruise 400spm 320 whali told Badtaker, atont 100" bbls oil and 8000 to I0,!00 lbs bone onfretgnt, and wcufd rail to cruise ana home. .._.A letter from Capt Brownson, of ship Spartan, or NBea- fotd r^cortp ber at St Catherines Apl 18, withHO boli ap oii which woaldscip bv tbe AwaEh<nks. Had been oil Cape Horn six weeks in very heavygal-s, ia which lost overboard a Pcituguese seamannatred Uauuel Siiva; also lost boats, split aaiTs,&e. Would refit, and was boucd to (Jew Ztiand, and North next > ear. m . a letter from Capt Uowiand,of baraue Callao, of NBed- f^rd, reports her at St Catharines Apl 15, wiii S10 b'Hs sp. 270 co wh oil,and I50i lb& bone on boar 1 bound to West- ern Grouxd, und would oe at home 1st Sept A letter


from Capt Cott e, of oaroue John Dawsop, ot N Bedtorn leooitsher at St Catharines Apl IS. havingshijv ped2inbbls spoil by the Aâshonks, Was ready ror sea* and would sail on a cruise nortuwera.A letter from VJapt Akin, ot oarnue A R Tucker, of ts Bed- ford reports ber at St Cathsrines Apl 18,having aaHpe4 2in bblsBpm 2iudo wh oil, and 2300 lbs bone by the Awaa- honks. Woiild sail in aSew aays to cruise. Mo^ A letter from Cspt Stowe 1, tf barque LeaUtla, oi N Bert- ford, reports herat Si Catharinei A>rl 13. having shipped 17 bbls spoil by the parque Awaanonk^ Rtmnat^ lYes^v eruGroun.'l^ _^__-^, FORElOlf oBTS. At Calcutta May 6. snip* Inreka, Hale; Bsnftre*, Noy BrdHougbtonbrew oarque C A Llttlefield, Nich- I't^fe^rfr'ttr^forLondont Solil1 w--afofA^herVt^ô't^s "ported later.^^mVeSst'ow^frulnstârriue Jane A Bishcp, U^r ^lt Mi'tamofaf turU wTiw Heôod, Wibon, S J\r aiPictou 7th inst, schWm Carleton. Packard, Bostonj ttih Dns Onampion, Martell, ttoi scls James Pojers.9w 8inA -Anme,i:iDlaiiC.do; Farragut, Ba/tlett, Pembrol.es -TJAtlanta. Waycott, Boston: Dng victory,Fre- er, .. -h Horuor, Bich. do; 11th. hajques A A Ure- 9th, o&re, r M Morales, Croscup, do: bn Cath-ser. do; i0ih, s.... ' "ary Blizsbein, Kir.?, do. Iert, Keiley. I> Yon ; lostonj ssSr RJtiabetb. arine, Leb anc,Boston: sou - do; MJgi Amerl Cic 9th, barque Oder, Cameron, . "rormaahyj Levash. do; letb, earan.OnloD, Leblan.., '"" ca. McKenzie, co, Leader. BePonralre, do; . Horton.Fall Blvei: Nellie M< we Bailey,Pembroie;i,^ H Persins. Lane, do; lith srh D tirant, McEachren, Digh- ton; I3th. brl& Superb, westaway.Gloucester; schxs Set fctar Boud-ot, d?; Billow. Pougere, Bo.ton; 14th, btruj Aromede, Grr we, do; schK P Chase Collins, MYork. Ar at St John. N B, lGtu Inst. oarque Columoia, Miller, Bostoi t sch Odessa,waters, do. i la 16th, schrs Fieetwing, Mo se. Bostcn; 11th, Armada. Calhtrs, dc; Alice T, Fr id, Ca&rie.-to.n, Mass. POKKH. June 8, off Scilly, ship Golden Horn, Rice, from London for Melbourne _ June a,lat 8354, Ion 7010, sch Argus Eye, from Phlladel- phla tor > Orleans Bo date (supposed about May 8)1st 5 N, Ion 28 W, ship Martha, Bangs, il days trom Boston for Valparaiso, SHIPPING JOURNAL. PORTOF BOSTON. Wednesday, Jane 81. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Barque Helen Sands, (of Bath) Otis, LondonMay 5t, Dowr s 7th. Ur brig Gem. Smith, Bridgeport, CB. Br brig Brorhers. Callatan, Cow bay, CB. Brsch Conet, Lang, Haliiax. Br sch Msrv Alice, Taylor, Barrington. Br sch Err eline, Anthony, Harborville.CLEARED-Yesteioay.P M-Brigs Ella Maria. Dafjey Sasrua, by w HKinsman4 Co; Lizaoel. Lcgkômle.Che- ney-Fby * Corny; Br bfijsGen Pelissrei, Porrlor.^^Pictou, Brillient, Horsley, St John. NTt, 'oenson.HonterA; Corny, sch Young Teazer. Morton, Glace Bay, CB,1W hamilrm. B' scha Lucy Ann, Bcudrot.do: Arjef. Boudrot. Clemen to- nort; Marv Chsrles. Babel, Cbarloitetown, S { Beice & Co : Sunbeam.Hi-es, St George, KB; scars Mini rice, Nicserson, Pbilade'nhla. H Mayo; Ann Flower, Loveli, NewHaven, C Loveli. SATLBD-Yesterday. wind 8W, steamer Greyhound; brigs Spjrtan, and Uzabei.________roorreraondenee of the Associated P.l gnivirVjiUObis. June 19. PM. Ar brigs foster, Reed, Philadelphiah,r Bostcn; Zebulon (Br). Scott, York tor st joni M : sob! Express, Conant, washirfror.DC forBo3- tci;Arcoia, Taj'or, Pbuaadphia fordo; White pck, Ber- mr e Albaru lor do; White nea Jones; Thomas Hlx,Hall; lacbel beau an. Biggins, and Cmod, Bosebrook, ii I oik toi DOMR8T1U PORTO. CALAIS Sid lftn.sch Acklam, HooDer, NYork. isAAGOtt ar 18ro. schs o Shaw. Reeves. Bosron: Clay Martin. McGee,Kewburyport. Oi} bna Lvra, Haskell S y. . . ... c - "TnTW li.WltjIWiWL.nlneitK'"'"1. - PORTLAND-Ar 19tb,


schs icrusha" Baker. Barbarck- Citizer, Upton: Brarxhall, Sawyer, ano Pemayivauia >cott. Bosicr.;Joseph, McCrty, Salem; Zone, aickersou Baneor (OI Bottco, Clo sens Cora,Keiley, and Ida L Howard,KcDnfBe. Phil adelptia, PORTSMOUTH Ar 19th, schrs Bay State. Hart, New- bury; Julia, Keiley, CalaisBid sehs Only son. Johnson Pitiston; Charles Carrol, Farnswor h. Rorkland. NT.i, BEDFORD Sid20th,sch J,P Wallace, Allen, (fesr FALL RIVER Ar 20th, tch Mediator. Davis, Bemedlos. FAST GREENWICH Arr20th. seer William, Fletcher. Banger. NEWPORT Ar 19th. schs Amelia. Ellems. New York for Bostor ;Georeia, Sweet, Georgetown, O c. for do: Maria Lurtt, Boynton, Elizabethporr for Salem; Charles *vHeat- ley, Howes, N York for Welineet: Leader, Allen, liocklaad, slu 2ita, scb Amelia. in port tbe abovearrivals not otherwise reported, and sctrsGeoigiana. Brown, irom Pawtucket for st (ler-rg.-, M n:Adelaide, Haradon, do for t>reuben; Juniatia Patton. Parker, Providence tor Augusta, Me; Cobannet,rjarlow, do for Calais; Francis j run mires. Lunt Phlladelohia for Eastporf: Wasbir-gton, Perry. FallRiser for >, vora ; Char- lotte. Pifrce. tron KockJand : Angler. Cox for Goree, W CA. STONINGTON-Ar 19lh. scbrs JohD A Dix, Dosne. New York tor Htrîebt l-llen R, Croweli, do ior Dennis; Ida, Ta>lor.oo forDanvers, J SSwan, M-rvo. Wellfleet fb'- N YorS; Hero, small, Salem for do; Sophia Parker, Dill,lsos ton iorDelaw8ie Bay. In port 20th, AM, the above vessels, aud most of those reported I8tb. r WYORK Ar 19tb. steamer Constitution, Greenman, NOrleam ; ship City of New York. Nairn, Liverpool31 days; sc'.re al S Battaway, Hathaway, Lingan, CB; Nortbera Light. Harner, Calais: Eagle. Conley,Hockland: Daniel Webs-.er Petty, Hondout foi salem; G W Rawley, Alien, Ne*bure 'Ol Portsmouth.PHILADELl-HLA-Ar 19th, brig R S Has'el', Hassell. Ci- enfnegos; schrs R Bruce, Gregory, Sombrero;Maria Eoas, Boss: W W Brainerd, Pendleton, and Wesrover. Eldridge, Boston; D G Flojd, Keiley,NBeoford: Lucy Church, Ad* ams, Newport. cid 19th. Dng Virjcennes.Heather,Bostor; schrs Ann SCannon. Fenoimoie; Ellen F Croweli, Stevens, and Belie, Griffin, Boston: Gen Marion, Purrington,Ips-'ica; Halo, Newican, Newburyoort. BALriMOEfc Ar 19th, barque Justine, walker, Rio Ja neiro i schPretererce, Ti-urston. Bangor. cia steamer Ue Aprold, Hcwes, Boston via Norfolk, Went to sea tronthe Canes 18th, barque Chanticleer, Rio Janelrt: rnp Fred Wording, for Surinam, CSARLESTON-ArUth.schVolla Parry, NYort; I4th. brig H C Brooks, Mi ler, do; scb Red Jacket, Aveilll, Rock- land. Sid 13th, schJ M Lewis, Shute, N York. tttlottjins. MEN'S AND BOYS'. CLOTHING A.T REDUCED PRICES. In contormltywith the changes in the genera) market ft! Cloths and Clothing Materials we now offer our stoeff ofBPBH.O AiVfl BUMStfiK CLOTHIXft, comprising every variety of style and material, adapted for theseason, at reduced prices. Wholesale purchasers will find it for their Interest to replenish from ourstock, as we shall offer unusual inducements to tbe trade. GEO. W. SIMMONS Se CO., OAK HALL, seA 34 North street, Bostoa. TnThstf aal MX fooh. JJEW SKIRT FOB 1865 ------ * THE OBEAT IXYE3-TlO.IVOF THE ABI HOOP SKIRTS. J. W. BBADLrr'l Brew Patent jDITjPjLBX EULUPTIO (or double) HPItlWti8KIKT. WEST'S, BKADLEY * CABY, (latej. I. & J. O. We PROPRIETORS and SOLE MANUFArTUREBS, 97CHAM bees and 79 and 81 Reade streets. New York. THIS INVENTION consists of Dtjrr,ax (or two)Ktiip no PuaE REFTKEn Stkkl Spetngs, ingeniously BBAJDaO tightly and firmly together, edge to edge,making the TOUGHEST, most FLEXIBLE, ELA8TIO and DURABLE Spanr# ever used. They seldom


bend or bbeab*, like the Single Springs, and consequently preserve their fbbfbot and BEAUTIFULSHAPE MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG as any Snl gle Spring Skibt that Ever Has ob Can be Made.THE wonderful flexibility and great coatFoat and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex jblltptioSkirt will he experienced particularly in all crowded A. semblies, Operas, Cabriages, ratlboab Cabs,tffrjierjr Pews, Abh Chaxrs, fo' Peokenade and Housb dbeas, as the Skirt can be folded when touse to or-rr-ra raaU place as easily and conveniently as a silk " Muslik rjEisa A Lady having EnjoyedtneTleasue. ComftH, and Great Couvemence of wearing the "f5.*S5 r*2E Spring Skirt for a singleday, winder a^rwards wO- lingly dispense with their use. For Cm^l^> Missis -X> Youno Ladies theyare superior to all others. THEYare the best auAirrr In every part, and Uaqne> tionabiy the lightest,most DESraABia, ooWfobtable and TÎle8! IBâUl 8IOBB3 m THI. Cttt, and throughout the UnitedStates and Canadas, Hat aha >a rSi jiMim. south akeeica and tha West Inbies. \eB*- ffiQUTKB FOBTHB DUPLKX ELLIPTIC SKIBT tf mlill THE DUPLEX ELIPTIC OB DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS Are for saleIn Boston at manufacturer! prices, by HAUGHTON, SAWYER & CO., who are our Sole Agents for tbeNew jTngiand States. my25_______tf________WESTS, BRADLEY it CART. MA B T I N & SW E*E TIiAfTD,DEALERS IN HOE MlJilfACTUBERS' eOODsl, Ko, 55 Congress street, and an< Have on hand ard areconitantly receiving all the new desirable stvits cf Trimmings for Men s, Women's . Clildien s Bootsand Snoes, such as Rosettes. Tassel., Scarlet ana Purple Lacings, Buttons, Buckles, Slide., *c TheFxc-lslor Shoe Barbie if the best article in the Market Sizes for Men. Boy, and Youths, st.ee Mar.ufa*tuiers will do wen to call and lo ,fc at the new styles and examine the prices oetore purchajinjj,eUenaare. Wd:a ieU I

iSOa Boston Journal WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21. mme wm.. AMUSEMENTS THIS DAY AST)EVENING. BOSTON MUSIC HALL Kntrance fion- Winter street. Periornaiice on the Great Organat li o'clock. BOSTON THKATBF Washington street, near West St. 1 he UiRlraijil C&drta, atternoonana evening. BOSTON muhkum rrern<>nt street, near Court street. Performances afternoon andevening. MORRIS BKOC, PF.LL A TKOWBBIOUE'S OPEBA HOUSE Performances atternoon andsreuing. BUCKLEYS' HALL-Cor. of Summer and Chauner sti Heller, the Magician and Cuniuror.Aiteitoon si.d evening BTJMSTFAD HALL KrtiMce irom Winter street. Co-met for the Bl 11.rdCha.mplqri.hlp. HOWARD *THENBCM aoward street, near Court it. Ibe Equestrian Diaasoi Mszeppa.bomtoh ATHEN GUM Beacen street, near State House, Exhibition or Paintings and Statuary. SOUTHBOSTON. Arteôus Waid, the Humorist, among the Mormons. t Obituary. The Sir Joseph Paxton,who recently died in England, was the famous architect of the London Crystal Palace of 1851, andthe in- ventor of a new style of building. He was the son of humble parents, and was for many yearslandscape gardener to the Dnke of Devonshire. His success with the Crystal Palace made him rich,a knight and a member of Parliament, on the Liberal side. He was sixty-one years old at the time ofhis death. The Mexican General Doblado, who died in New Tork on Monday, was sixty-three yearsold. He was born at St. Pedro Gordo, a town in the State of Guanajuato, and was sent to college


by the municipal authorities of the place. He rose through various positions to trie governorshipof his native State. When the French entered Mexico lie was offered an important positionjif hewould join the imperial cause. But be re msed, attached himself to the Liberals, and held a leadingplace in the Juarez Cabinet. He was in New York on business. REORGANIZATION OF REBEL STATES.Meeting of Citizens Faneuil Hall. in Speech of Hon. Theophilus Parsons, Eesolutions, Addrestes, &c.Fanenil Hall was well filled at noon to-day with citi zenc, gathered to discuss the questions vital tothe future peace and prosperity of the country now arising at the conclusion ot tbe war. The gallerieswere reserved for ladies and were well filled. The meeting was called to order shortly after 12o'clock by Ansos A, Lawrence, Esq.., who proposed the following list ot officers for tne organizationot the meeting, whioh was adopted: PRESIDENT, THEOPHILUS PARSOSS. VICK PBB61DENT8, ( JerrgeC, Richardson, J. HuntlDBtou Wo cott. J, wiioy 7i5mand:, Jaires L. L ttle, ( Jeorge O. Hover, Hartuela. Bowe, 0. li Rframl Bowdltch, John M forbes. Darlc Penny, Wr B.Snonner, Wll lam Irwlsht, HenryL. *leroe, wbn Wa.bbum, illlam Clafllo, Harllev Williams, Jonii . wruttur, Ertcs irowe, Jihn C. Lee,Frircls . Bird. John Wells, Zenas M Crane, Peieg W. Cimndler, KlcbardL. PeiBC, Ph'lo S. suelton, AarorC. Majuew, .i' t.n I.Baaer, Quo. Wm. Bold, Edsrd W. Klrslcv, WillltmS. Roolcson. wm F. Wel), HomerBirtlett, KenUmioT. Rsod, l.M. s. Wii lams, lol:u. Rockwe.il, | wm. Enoiott, Jr, James T. BnoiQson, Roiert0. Pltmin, Mitriii Brmmer, AlDelt J. Wright, Jubn Bertram, C carles Adams, Jr., Amasa Walter, KemvL, r*a In, John Q. A. IJrttnu, Eraatus Hopkins, A,l i-on Gigtr, David Bur.ley, Jsmes ill. Stone. Joahua B.Cran., Amasa Walker, Kubcit B. ttorer. SICBF.TAnrES, ICnarl-s W. siao*, IDe.ano A. Goddaid. The PacificRailroad. A Washington dispatch says a controversy has arisen between Sec- retary Harlan of theInterior Department and ex- Secretary Usher, in regard to bonds required by act of Congress to beissued upon the completion of a specified portion of the Pacific Railroad. Harlan contends that thestipulations of the law nave not been complied with, while Usher insists that they have, and is urgingthe matter with great pertinacity against the conviction and remon- strance of the Secretary of theInterior. It is understood that Usher has appealed to the President to overrule Harlan's decision,with what resuU is not known at present. Usher's zeal in the matter arises from an expectation thathe is to be Presi- dent ot the road. __________________ North Carolina. The Wilmington Herald calls theattention of Mr. Worth, the reiently appointed State treasurer and property agent, to the reportedfact that there is now in England, de- posited in some bank to the credit of North Caro- lina, thesum of seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling, or say three million seven hundred andfifty thousand dollars in gold. This money is the product of certain cotton transac- tions carried onbetween the usurping State government and Messrs. Collie & Co. of London. Of the removal ofthe cotton trade restriction, its effect upon the business of Wilmington, and the trade of that citygenerally, the Herald says: " Yesterday was enjoyed by that portion ot the public having cognizanceot tee removal by the Treasury oi the restrictions upon cotton. Never do we reoollect to have seenour people so generally bappy. The order was talked ot by every one, and the belief was that It wouldbring money to our almost exhausted country. Business men spoke confidently on the streets, giving


it as their opinion tint there are quantities ot cotton yet stored away from official eyes m this city,that this removal of restrictions would bring out. It is confidently predicted that the order will havea wonderful influence toward developing trade in tbis city. True, nnder the circumstances, it hasoeen large, much more so than it was expected to be in so short a space ol time. It has just receiveda new impulse in this, and will keep on up now until the old standard is reached. Solar as could belearned business was quite brisk in cotton all day yesterday, at the usual rates. Naval stores were alittle dull owing to tun decline in tbe rates at the North, holders not feeling Compelled to sell belowformer prices. In turpentine the trade was brisk. An old gentleman who has traveled in the countiesabove this says that there are large quanties yet to come to market, which would have besn herebefore, but the Sautters could not spare the time from their crops, He avs, and so a dealer was heardto say yesterday, that there is crude turpentine in abundance waiting over until the time can bespared from the farmers' duties to allow it to be brought here. Resin, too, he reports as once beingscattered about all the farms, an J now fcein? barreled and hooped up, preparatory to sending It off.Another indication ot the character and amount of trade was yesterday sen in loading tbe steamerLou- "foore, her whole capidty for freight beingtakgn early yesterday morning;, aid the agents arenow re- Will IIWiltH fl " " tmtmt MBBtar that sails here this week. Many barrels ol resin lying at herwhart without any moce of getting it to market. Ever) thing looks to a great trade here. The productwe have, and it must have a market, and very soon at that. By the train from the North we learnthat the line of travel la now open from Weldon to Petersburg. Tnv- elera can go from Wilmingtonto PertersDurg in twenty-four hours, and to Baltimore in foitj.eigut hours, by way of Petersburgend Fortress llonroe." Governor Holuen ipsued a proclamation on the 12th, dstailing a plan for thereorganization of the State govei nment. The following is a summary: " A convention is to be heldat an early period, the members to take an oatn to support the Constitution of toe UDited States,and to abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been muoe during theexisting rebellion with reference to the emancipation ot slaves. The convention is to alter or amendthe constitution and submit the constitution so amended to the people for acceptance or rejection.The convention is also to provide for the election by the people of a Governor and members oi tbeLegisla- ture, and the Legislature will elect two United states Senators. An election will also be held indue time for members ol Congress. Governor Holden will appoint Justices of the Peace to administerthe oaths and to conduct the election for members of the convention. Superior Courts of Oyer andTerminer will be held when necessary, by judges specially appointed to dispose ot criminal cases.The Governor makes an appeal to the pecple to take an interest in public affairs, and to nnite withhim in the purpose to reconstruct the State government through tbe aid of the loyal citizens. To thenegroes he speaks very kindly, be tells them that they are free, but to be happy and prosperousthey must labor, and he will see tnat they are paid re- munerative wages." The President's Position.Hon. J. M. Ashley of Ohio has recenely been to Washington to give the President his ideas of whatthe radical sentiment of the country requires. We take the following from his account of his visit


to his neighbors at Toledo: " In the Interview which I had with him with other gentlemen, and aninterview with him alone, 1 formed the belief that the President desires earnestly to carry out thewishes of tbe Union men of the country. I asked him to withdraw the amnesty prooUmatfon ot Mr.Lincoln, so that the rebels who had committed treason since its issue should not have the benefitof its promises or provisions. I asked him to withdraw it, so that these rebels could not demand, asa right, the benefit of that proclamation. I asked him to do so, because I believed that oo executiveofficer has the power ot issuing a paroon in advance ot the crime to any one. We succeeded. Everycondition the earnest men asked lor was put into the new proclamation. Upon only one questiond<d we differ, and that was on the question whether, upon the reconstruction or reorganization oftbe rebel govern- ments, the colored soldiers and colored loyal citizens should be allowed to vote,or whether, because ol the color of their skin, tnt y were to be excluded from this privilege. Whileprofessing to desire, in his m'erview with ns, that all men should vote, without distinction oi color,the President embarrassed himself and us with this idea tl at the States which had been in rebellionare still States, or, in other words, that the govern- ments ol these States were not destroyed, butwere only in abeyance, and that when the rebellion was suppressed, or the laws and Constitutionrevived, neither he nor Congress had any authority to prescribe the qualifications ol electors in thoseStates." Mr. Asbley also says he went to Virginia, and, moving among the people, he became satisfiedthat, under the arrangements of the Executive, the rebels would take possession of the new gov-ernment, as they have done, and that there was no way of escaping frem the dilemma, unless by êPresident constituting himself as Military Governor. The State is now completely in the hands of menwho, forty days ago, were in rebellion against the government. Vital Statistics of Connecticut. Thenumber of births in the State in 1864 was 9784,151 less than in 1863, and 2200 less than in 1861.Therejis an excess of 81159 females in the total population of the State. There was a very large increase in the number of marriages, the returns showing 4107, which is greater than any year pre-ceding except 1855. It is a gain of 1969 over 1863. There were 9109 deaths, or 568 more than in1863. The proportion of males annually dying seems to be increasing. C&~ The Cnarleston Couriersays it is the opinion of many of the old residents of Charleston that the city will escape a visitationof yellow fever dunxg this and tbe coming season. Indica- tionslfavor that belief. The authorities donot re- lax their efforts to place the streets and all portions of the city in a clean and healthy con-dition. Southern Destitution. Brig. Gen. Sanborn, commanding the District of Southwest Missouri,reports,that the destitution of that part of the De- partment of Missouri is almost beyond belief. Themen'.have been absent for years, and the servants having", left, the inhabitants have been reducedto the verge of starvation. Many of them are now lmng on greens, slippery elm bark and roots.D3~ The citizens of Columbus, Ga., have held a meeting and appointed a committee to visit Wash-lDgton.in.their behalf. Personal. Thomas E. Browh of Providence, a. prominent officer m the Sonsof Temperance oiganization, died of typhoid fever Tuesday night. A son of Wm Gibbs, of Bath, Me,was drowned on Monday In at-empring to jump ashore from the ferry boat he lell tetwees (he wharf


ana the bout tmrecb of Hon. Thophlla Panoas, Mr. Parsons upon taking the ohair addressed themeeting in substance as follows: The greatest rebellion tne world has ever seen has ben defeatedend suppressed by the sreateat efforts a nation evf r made. And it has left behind it question? asmomentous as any that a nation nasever called upon to answer, so momentous that our destiny forages piotiably depends upon our answer to these questions. We have net to-day to consider them,they are numerous; but-to my mind thei all duster around one central question. What soall we dowith tne emanci- pated slaves? What have we the rignt to do? wnat is it our duty to do? As we arevictorious in war, we have a right to impose upon tire defeated party any terms neoessary for ourseonrity. This rit<t is perfect It is not only in itself obvious., but it is asserted in every book on thissubjot, and is illustrated by all tbe wars ot history. The rebels forced a war upon us; it was a long andcostly and bloody war; and low that we have conquered them, we have all the rights which victoryoonfers. I admit but one question: Does our security require that we should insist upon freedenansuffrage? On this point I will suggest, but one tning. We greatly increase by tLe emancipation ol tteslaves the congressional force ot the Southern States. They will cast about one third ot all the votes;and if they stand together and vote as a unit, they will need only about one-sixth mere to get andhold control ot all our national lgis- tion and all our foreign and domestic policy. If the question otfreedman suffrage is lett open, persistent aod widespread agitation is inevitable. It will certain- lyreplace slavery as the great question on which parties will organize. And then it will inevitably causethe former slave States to stand together and vote together as one. Who can doubt that thev willget all tb-i aid they want from those in the tree States, who will seek to ride into power on this orany other question? The same predominant influence which has gov- erned this country lor manyyears will govern it again, and with the same absolute dominion. And for what purposes will tneygovern it? For one purpose, certainly; tor the repudiation of our debt. This debt now presses witha heavy burthen ot taxation upon an impatient people unaccustomed to th burthen, They who willbe the ruling portion of the ruling party will not forget that their own vast war debt ws destroyedby our victories. They will find themselves called on to pay their share of another great debt, andthey will not forget that it was incurred for their subjugation. Hew can any man doubt that this partywill assail this debt and the taxation it makes necessary, with all tbelr might, and with all the meanswhioh oan be devised or found or used? And are we indeed bound to give by means ot this suffragequestion, unity and solidity to a party whioh must aim persis- tently at the insolvency of the country,and the pros- tration of the vast pecuniary interests which now rest upon the credit oi the country?Can any rational man believe we have no right to lessen, so far as we may, this danger? to demand,to insist upon and to have all the security we can have against an ineffable disgraoe an intolerablecalamity ? I believe our rights may well be established on this argument. 1 wish, however, to restthem on a aiill surer loundation. Tne rebellion has compelled us to abolish slavery lor our security.We have done this. But the slaves were always to a consideiable degree pro- tected, supported anddefended by the self interest ot their owners. All this we take utterly from them. And then if we


withhold from them all political right, we withhold from teem all power of self-proteetion and selt-deiense. We give to the whites with whom they live the whole power of legislation over the freedmen and against the lreedmen. We say to them, we leave you in exclusive possession of the whoseof this power, because we look upon the freedmen as a de- grad eu race; we give you lull power tokeep them down on tu.t dead level ot ignorance and dôasem^nt to which sUvery sank them,, aslong as you see fit; and as long as you keep them there you shall be tneir masters I What morewrongtul, what more cruet thing could we do toward the whites as well as toward the blacks? Someof the Southern States hove among their statutes a law prohibiting the education ot a colored rnnnueoir a heavy penalty. Tbe wbole world calls this most inhuman, most intamous. And shall we say tothe whites of those States, we give you complete .:d exclusive power of legislating about the educa-tion of the blacks; bnt beware; for if you lift tttem by education from their present condition, youdo it nnder tbe penalty of forfeiting and losing your supremacy. Will not slavery, with nearly all itsevil, and with none of its compensation, oome back at once; not under its own detested name; itwill oall Itseli apprenticeship; it will put on the disguise ot laws to prevent pauperism, by providingthat every colored man who does not work in some prescribed way shall be arrested and placed attbe disposal ot the authorities; or it will do its work by means of laws regulating nages and labor.However it be done, one thing is eeltain. If we take from the slaves all tne protection and defensethey found in slavery, and wi'hhold from them all power ol self protection and self-detense, therace must perish, and we shall be their destroyers. But some persons .will say, all, this is1 probableenough and sad enongb, but what right have we to inteiiere with the State? in this matter? I beg toask such persons just this; Have not the rebels, by their rebellion, torcd upon us emancipation; andhave they not, therefore, forced upon us the outy of protecting them whom we emancipate fromcertain misery and probable destruction; and if those States have forced upon us this duty, havethey not given us a perfect right to discharge this duty? This question of right disturbs some excellentpersons. Let me then ask again, have not the rebels oomp-dled us to emancipate the slaves, andthereby made it our imperative and solemn duty to provide tuat this emancipation shall nor, bedisastrous to them; and have they not ti ere lore, and necessarily, given us full and perfect right todo all that tbis duty requires of us? And what is this? I cannot doubt that it is, to hold those Statesin our military possession until their constitu- tions provide that political rijht shall not depend onrace or color, oruntli Congress shJ pass an amendment to the national constitution to the sameeffect. Then we may wait safely; for State after State wilt be sure to come up, and the work will bedone. Let no man suppose that I undervalue State rights. At no moment of ny lite was my convictionstronger than it is now, that the whole prosperity ot tbis country demands the preservation of thebalaooe between the sovereignty of the nation and the rights of tbe States. It is because I so valuethese rights, that I would cot permit a State which has renounced them all utterly, to resume andrepossess them, until we have reasonable seotuity that it oan exercise .them with safety to itself andto the whole country. Bemeniber, that this nation must choose between two alternatives, for there


is no third one. Of these two, one is to give to the men who were slaves and are not now by our actto give them by the right ot suffrage because it cannot be given them otherwise adequate power ofeeb-protection and defense. The other alternative is, to oast off Irom them the chains ot slavery,and bind them anew, hand and foot, by the chains of disfianchiscmeut; and to deliver them thusbound, helpless and hopeless, into the bands of those who were their owners, and whom we havemade, in good part at least, their bitter and exasperated enemies. Edward Atkinson proposed thefollowing series of releolutions for the consideration of the meeting: Resolutions,, Resolved, Thatwe render our devout thanks to God that be has been with us. as he was with our lathers, and thatHe is leading us through this second revolution to a peace which, it we are true to ourselves amito the principles of Bepubhcan government, must be permanent and beneficent. Reiotved, thatthe work of re-organizing government and society in the rebel States requires of the Legislativeatid Executive Departments ot the government the most deliberate exercise of all their powers ofstatesmanship, and that it is far more important that the task shall be perlormed well than it shallbe performed quickly. Resolved, That in re-organizing the rebel States, the safety of loyal citizensin those States, the stability of our government and the claim? ol justice require that none shall beallowed to vote who are not loyal, and that none should be expelled from voting because of theirrace or color. Resolved, That from the life and death of President Lincoln, we derive new motivesfor persevering labor to the end ot securing to all the inhabitants of the land tie unalienable rightsproclaimed by the Declaration Of Independence. Resolved, lhat the life and character of PresidentJohnson justny full confidence that he will carry out the great work for which President Lincoln laiddown his life, establishing tbe United States of America on the broad and impregnable basis ofwisdom and justice. Resolved, That a committee of nine, consisting of Itichard H. Dana. Jr., Esq., Hon.Theopllus Parsons, Hon. Charles G. Loring, Hon. John G. Whittier, Eev. Jacob M. Manning, Samuel G.Howe, Esq., Geo'ge L. Stearns, Esq., John M Forbes, Esq , and William En- dicott, Jr., be appointed toprepare an address to the people of tbe United States, urging the necessity of a reorganization of therevolted States upon just and correct principles. The resolutions were loudly applauded at differentpoints as they were being read. Mr. Atkinson stated that several letters had been received fromvarious gentlemen which he would not read as they would be published in the papers. Ijettera. Thefollowing letters among others were received by the Committee of Arrangements: Letter front t>.-v.-Andrew, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1 Executive Dkpabtment, Boston, Jane 19,1865. j Mv DearSir: I have received your note of this date, inviting me to speak at the meeting to be held at noonon Wednesday next in Faneuil Hall. That i- im- possible. 1, Because it is too late to prepare anythingappropriate for an ocoasion so important without neg- lecting the ordinary duties whicn commandme, and 2, because it is not likely I shall be able even to be present in the city at that time. Nor,while I am making ready to reach the cars, as I am at this moment, can I write more than this briefapology. It is not my belief that in any one of the seceding States the time has yet arrived when itsSta'e Govern- ment can be re-established with safety. Whether the white mad only votes or whether


tbe colored man also votes, I regard the movement at the present moment with inexpressibleconcern. It has tak?n us four years to conquer the rebels In all of them. I would not run any risk greator small of allowing th sam=i class of men to beat us by an appeal to/rod. They appealed to force andwere oonquered. Let us hold on to the power we now have to do right, to protect the loval, to rebuildthe State, to roe.'tablish society, to seoure the liberty ot the people and the ss>ty of the Uni^n. Let itbe used with parental aino'ness and In the temper of conciliation. Bu t hold on to the power, and, intbe fear of God, let it be used. It was bought wit)> the blood of more than a quarter of a mill iotj ofheroes and patriots uho have given up thFir lives for their country. Let us see to it that by no error ofours such torrents of human blood shall flo w again, I think the loyalty of the South needs time forconcentration, Therefore I ihink no reconstruction will be successlul now, and therefore as a radicalbeliever In the suffrage for all men ot competent capaoity, irrspeotive of oolor or national origin, Ithe less regret that olorod men are not now permitb d to vote in the South. I do not believe theirvoting would prevent the fiilure which seems moBt likt ly to result from these experimems, and wemay be glad not to have them involved in the catas- trophe, lhcy will vote by and by. Their votes willbe wanted just as their arms were want- d. All people will yet see that poor and ignorant as theyare, they are on the right side, and that tney can be neither oheated nor bullied into its betrayalor oesertion. Meanwhile they will ni eaioiog in knowledge and in admitted capacity to exercise theeolitieal lunctions of citizenship. All the North win y and by agree that tbe theaietical suptnorityot toe white masters which did not prevent them from com- mitting the most monstrous of allthe blunder? and crimes of histoiy, renders them in the. eyes ot practical statesmanship inl6riormaterial for good citizens to their humble and unlea/ned lreedmen. I deeply deplore the necessityot raising of the general question of suffrage lor colored men in the South thus early. I had hopedthat the last vestige ot heresy on that question might be first eradicated from New fcnj land, whereit even now retains a foothold. I had hooed that the poer lreedmen might have the opportunity ota tnet future, unprejudiced by becoming immediately the subjeot ot political controversy. For one,however, I still hope and believe that there need be no strife nor angry debate. We have reached apoint where temperate, philosophical and statesmanlike treatment oi grave questions has beoomeeasv, because it is ot controll.ng and absolute neoessity. We are to have an era ot calm, wise andyet brave and hopeful counsels. The people cannot afford other. They must and will resume controlof public affairs, sometimes too much entrusted to accident. And then the prejudices of traditionand the caprices of politios wiU be alike "'S" me to add that in the end, although for the pr sent itmay seem otherwise to casual observation, I do not expect to find the delioerate Judgment of tnePresident, who is an able statesman and an honest patriot, differing with that of raassacbusettsherselt. In his reply to my own remarks, introducing to him a large delegation of gentlemen fromMassachusetts, tne President emphatically declared his purpose to do his utmost to make thecountry " permanently iree," The logio of events is irresistible. Thus lar freedom has been cons-tantlygaining, and it has held whatever it gained. With patient, hopeful and manly oourage on our o !vn


part the future is stouie. I am faithfuny and "^ggJf^TSSSjtKW. cllnea to embonpoint tha when I sawhim last, eight years quo; bat his inn urea arc sharper, the onoe J all face is pieatly attenuates, andtbp ohestnut beard a&d nioustache are ltteralW besprinkled Hvlth pray. Mitchell was p'aced in a eelor casemate in the same row wl'eiHn pr coifined Davis and CUy. Davis, o! course, knows noti ine olthe incarceration ot quoiidam editor, and little suspectrhla propiuquity.'* (Ueported tor Tbe BostonJournal. Rational Council of Congregational Churches. THE NEW GOVERNOR OP GEORGIA. Collectionof Taxes in Charleston. The Mlit*li'i.1 Squadron, Judge Outrun'. Succenaor, &c. Kbw Yobk, June 21.Thp Times' Washington dispatch says those who met Hon. James Johnson, the newly appointedProvisional Governor of Georgia, in Washington, were pleased with his views on reconstruction,He titkes the strongest Union grounds and will atonceiniorm the neople ot Georgia what their truecondition is and how to reorganize the local government. The direct tax Commissioner for SouthCarolina reports that tbe people of Charleston, nitwithstaadiug the scarcity of monet, paid into theU. 8. Treaury over 890,000 direct taxes, tor which they were la ar- rears. Orders have been issuedto reduce tire Mississippi squadron to fifteen vessels. Bear Admiral Lee will remain in command.The Herad's dispatch sars Horace Maynard is talked of aE successor to the late Judge Catron o ithe Supreme Court. Judge Sharkey and Attorney General Speed aie also mentioned in the sameconnection. Gen. Grant has commenced writing his report and will pro"ahly finish it this week.Gen. Dix has been ordered to Montreal on government business. FROM CHARLESTON. ProTialoial woveraor-Arreil of Treaholm BOllVfcl ot Bwsiuch, Ac. tetter Irom Hon. JL. II. Bulioch. Wokobstbb,June 19,1865. GxsTLEMBir: Ton will accept my thanks for your favor of the 16th instant, aBking meto be present and speak at the meeting In 1'aneuii Hall to be held on Wednesday. 1 regret that myengagements absolutely prevent my ooming to Boston at tnat time. Thinking it hiirh time tha' sucha meeting should be called 1 Bigned with alacrity the public invitation, and I cannot doubt as townat conclusion will beoome the expressed conviction ot the assembly. Provisional and preparatorygovernment ot the rebel States until their iofalyeha.l have Oeen unequivocably demonstrated, andthe extension of suffrage to all loyal men without distinction of color, will supply the only rule ofsalsty. It men are to be excluded irom suflrage because of their color, then in many of the rebelStates a majority of the loyal men are to bs disfranchised, and our future will be such as disloyaltymay be pleased to give us. i'or I consider it almost equivalent to certainty, that if those governmentsare to be oommitted to the hands exclusively of twe classes ot whites, first to those (small mnnmber) who have beem true to this Government during the war, and, second, to those others(much larger io number) who have been true to the rebellion, but who will now avad them- selvesof the proflered terms of amnesty, the latter clasa will vote down the former, and the mischiefs oisecession will still, and I know not how long, remain to vex and imperil the Union. Therefore, I say,apply the axe to the root, else the shade, and prfume and iruit of the poisonous tree will spread andembitter the lifetime ot another generation even after we shall sleep. I have alludid to the questionof suffrage as only one of policy and national salety But njtional saiety always lies in justice. After


the terrible sacrifices of this war we cannot afiord to postpone the eternal neb ts of human natureto the time or manner ot ex- peaiency, though, even in that limited view, the tim-s has come, andexpediency cries for the maintenance of principle. I quote the words of a late English writer, used intbe discussion of the question of granting something like an approximation to universal saffrage inGreat Bntain. He Bays: " Ejil consequences never spring from reforms which ate based on a principleot justice, unless when the reforms have been granted too prudgingly or withheld too long " Heavengrant that our government may not withhold them too long. Tours most truly, ALEX. H. BTJLLOCH.Hon. Richard H. Dana, Jr., .was introduced as the first speaker. He then proceeded to discuss theques- tions to be decided by the people uuder three heads: 1st. What are our just powers? 2d.Wnat outrht we to dor 3d. How ought we to do it? The speecn was an elaborate leial argumentoccupying about an hour, which it is understood is to he laid before the Presi- dent. By request ol Mr.Dana and of the oom.mit.tHe having the matter in charge, we relrain trom publishing the speechthis atternoon, before revised by the speaker, but snail publish it to-morrow morning. New York,June 21. The Herald's Charleston correspondent pays the first choice ol the loyal people of SouthCarolina for Provisional Governor is Ex- Gover- nor Aiken; second, Gen. Uurney, Post Commandantat Charleston. The late rebel Secretary ot the Treasury, Trenholm, has been arrested at Columbiaand placed in confinement at Charleston. Charleston has again assumed a business aspect. Theburnt district is being reouilt. Wholesale merchants are rapidly disposing ot their stocks, purchaserscom- ing in from tbe interior. There is heavy mortality among the negroes of Charleston. AdmiralDahlgren is expected to go North immediately. _^__ The South Vuroiloa. Committee. New Yobk,June 21. Dr. Mackey of Charleston S. C., announced puDliclyin the aBtor House lasteven- ing, that thecommittee which arrived here yesterday to wait upon the President are original secessionists andhave been rebels all through the war, and their coning here, tbe Doctor said, was an outrage andin intuit to the government. Kbw Yobk, June 21. The Herald's Charleston correspondent says thedelegetion Irom South Carolina which arrived in this citv jesterday, have instructions to present toPresident Jobnsou the expedieuoy of establishing an efficient plan whereby the relations be- tweenthe ireeamen of the States and their employers in regard to latror and wages can be satislactorilyar- iaimed. They protess a nillir-gneBS to award to the ireeomeB thev may employ one half of theirorops as a recompense for tneir labor, but unless they have a guarroin.ee that the laoor shall becontinuous, it will e of no use to commence orop operations. Another idea is, that if the slaves areallowed to choose their employers and occupations, they will im- meoiately select corn-planting asthe easiest work, to the great diminution ot the cotton and rice crops the mf mbars of ibis delegationaccept the abolition of slavery, declaring that it is really tne slave owners who have secured lrefdomoy getting rid of their slaves. They express a determination to be loyal to the Union m future, ownthat they have tailed in a ereat undertaking, and think they were right in seceding, but admit theymay have erred, BOSTON AND VICINITY. Gen. Asdebson Coming to Boston. Tbe following Utter hasbeen received from Gen. Bobert Ander- son, accepting an invitation to visit our oity on the Fourth


of July: New York, June 19,1865. .Hon. F. W. Lincoln, Jr., Mayor of the City of Roe- (on Dear Sir: I havethe pleasure to acknowledge tbe receipt of your favor of the 18th inst., which honors me with annotation to be the guest ol the oity, on the approaching Fourth of J ny. Tin state of my health is suchas to obliare me generally to avoid all excitement; but to participate with the patriotic city of Bostonin celebrating the oinhday of our glorious nation's indepeocence, after all the c angers throughwhich she has just so nobly passed, is a eratification and pleasure which 1 caouot deny mj- selt. Iwill, therefore, God willing, be with you on that occasion. With my sincere thanks for the kind andflattering terms in which you are please 1 to clo'.he your invitation, I have the honor to be Yoursvery truly, BOBEET ANDEBSOS. United States Commissioheb's Cotjbt. James Smith, second mateof the brig Stockton, was brought up on tbe charge of beating and wounding one of tbe crew otthe vessel. The case was continued until the 28th instant, and the accused was held in $690 for hisappearance. The case of Frank G. Morris, mate of the vessel Scotland, charged with beating andwounding one of tbe orew, was continued until to-morrow, and the de- fendant held in $500. Wm.MoLaughlin and David Crowley, oharged with enticing a seaman to desert from a gunboat in theharbor, were held in the snm ot S2000 each for their appearance to answer to the charge to-morrow.The Highland Cadets. The Highland Cadets from Worcester, arrived in the oity tbis forenoon, andare a remarkably fine appearing company of youth. They give exhibitions of their perfection in drillat the Boston Theatre this afternoon and evening. Fibe, An alarm about tbree o'clock this morningwas given by officer Warren, who discovered a barrel of rubbish on fire in tbe stairway leading tothe furniture shop of Messrs. Daniels, Kendall & Co., 130 Friend street. The barrel was thrown intothe street and the fire extinguished without the aid of engines. Body Found. The body of ThomasBaron, five years old, was found Tuesday afternoon in tbe water near Craigie's bridge, and takenin charge by Coroner Bicbardson. The parents of the boy reside at 16 Liv- ingston street. Poland'sWhite Pine Compound. We heartily commend this preparation for the cure of colds, sore throats andpulmonary affections generally. We have known of several instances of severe colds and sore threatsin which it has effected immediate relief and a speedy cure. It is a pleasant and safe medioine, anddeserves a trial by all who are troubled with lung difficulties. ___________ Fob Litebpool. The Britishsteamer Africa, Capt Anderson, sailed at 10 o'olook this forenoon, with 16 passengers for Halifax,and 86 for Liverpool. Among the latter were Hon. John P. Hale (U. S. Minister to Spain) and tamily.No speole was shipped by this steamer. ___________ Auction Sales op Beal Estate. George B. Hich-born sold be auction Tuesday afternoon two houses, two tenements each, on the corner ot O andThird streets, Sonth Boston, lor $6100, to T.C. Bradbury; alsodwell- ing honse and land No. 455Broadway, South Boston, tor S2825. A. Duggan was the purchaser. G. Beck sold by auction yesterdayatternoon estate No. 8 North Grove street, for $2850. Purchased by M. Mellen. I John Mitchell atFoktbess Moneoe. The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, describing thearrival of John Mitchell at tbe place, says: "The voyage here was smooth and pleasant. Mitchell wascomfortably quartered. He was brought down in tbe charge of Lieutenant Morris, of tbe Twentieth


New lork Independent Battery. The Lieutenant has with him one man as a guard. On the voyageMitchell was allowed the liberty ol the vessel, and took his meals with Lieutenant Morris and CaptainSpenoer, of the Burden. Everything was done to make his stay on board tbe Burden as com- lortableas possible. Wben steaming down New York harbor, the Burden got opposite Fort Lafayette andstill continued on her way with unelackened speed. Mitchell said to CapUin Spencer, 'joa are goingby FortLatajette.' ' I know it!' replied Captain Spenoer. ' Bnt am I not to be landed there V persistedMitchell. No, sir.' Where do I go?' ' Further South, sir.' At this reply Mitchell's color changed. He ralliedagain in a few hours, and said to Captain Spencer, 'Ah; I see it now; you are going to take me toKiob- mood and turn me loose, and I will not be allowed to come North again, where I have beenearning a few dollars.' To this Captain Spencer made no reply. At breakfat yesterday morning Mirchelasked where he was to be taken. 1 do not mind telling you now,' said tbe Lieutenant; 'you are to betaken to Fortress Monroe.' Mitchell was dumbiounded by this announcement; he evidently had notexpected it. He seems, however, of an elastic temperament, and a few hours before his arrival herebe told Captain Spencer, quite confidentially, 'that be would not be kept in confinement long, thatthe government would set him at liberty again in a fen days.' the movements of the Burden hereattracted but little attention. On the wharf were a Corporal and six men of the Third PennsylvaniaArtillery. As the steamer neared the wharf the Corporal gave tbe command: 'Load at will load,prime; order, arms; fix, bayonets; shoulder, arms.' The man obeyed promptly, and with pieces at ashoulder they awaited the landing of tbe prisoner. A gang plank was carried on the Burden's uop-rdeck, and laid across to t*?o bulwarks of the brig. Mitchilttteu came in view, accompanied by Lieutet-ant Mon is. He shook Captain Spencer heartily by tbe hand and lifted bis hat to Mrs. Spenoer. Hestepped lightly across the brig, and sprang on the wbart. He glanced around in evident surpriseat the siim attendance of spectators; then walked towards tbe corporal and bis guard. LieutenantMorris touched him 'it fitly no the arm and signed to him to walk be- side bim. With an inclinationof the head and a smile, Mitchell obeyed. Toe corporal marched his six men double file behind tbelieutenant and the prisoner. And at a brisk pace the little procession entered the tort by the eastsally-port, the same one by which Jeff. Davis and Clay were taken in. Mitchell was attired in a fullsuit of blue fianne\ and under other circumstances would have been mistaken for a Union officer inlatigue dress. To aid the illusion, his loose-fitting sack-coat was garnished with small brass buttonsat the cuffs. His bead-gear was a cloth bat ol a light gray color, and of the shape, now tuo t prevailingat the North. Bis lace was gt-astiy pale; bis tall form is more in. Ktestftl lftcltlon. Albany, N, Y.. June 21.in the Court ol Appeals tbis morning a oecislon was rendered reversing the decision of the Generalterm, ami sustaining the law ore- atit g a Metropolitan Fire Company. SBTBNTH DAT MORNINGSESSION. The Counoil was called to ord'rat 9 o'olook by the Moderator. Prayer was offered by Hon.Choiles ii. Hammond, Assistant Moderator. The minutes ot Tues- day's procedings were read by tbeScribe. ikon. Linue Childs moved a reconsideration of the vote appointing a committee to proceed toWashing- ton and present to President Johnson trie resolutions of the Committee on the State of the


Country. The motion pievailed and Mr. Childs movrd to substitute a resolution that the resolutionsof the oiaimitte>-, at- tested be transmitted to the President of tne United States'by tbe Moderator,and it was adopted. Tho discussion ol the reports on Evangelization and on Church Building wastheu resumed. Kev. E. S. Burr ot Connecticut opposed Ire sending forth of preachers not speciallyprepared and educated for rhe work, and particularly tee raising ot such men to the full standard ofthe Christian ministry, tie was <iot sure that it was wise at any rate to license i class of unministerialmen. Bev G. N. Atkinson of Oregon addressed the Council on the extent, resources and needs ot thatand the neiehbonng territory, and spoke ot the character of the population and the scaroity of mento preacn and money to build churches. Bev A. S. Eedzie of Michigan spoke to the generil ouestionH inquired it we had duly and earnestly considered the needs and wans and gr-eatness of the work.The propulsive power ot patriotism had raised millio'ns ot monevior the Christian aud Sanitary Com-missions. To raise the funds recommended by th9 committee would also require a propulsive powir,but ot a higher character the power of God's spirit; we reouire a revival of this work; we require tbepower of piety we require tbe indwelling of His spirit in our hearts But how could we expect tbisreeded power without the spirit of faith and prayer in tne chuicbes, in the ministry, in this Council?Eev Mr. Bliss of Tennessee spoke of the gneral as- pects of ihe work in that s6choD aod appealed forsym- iatbv prayer and financial assistance. He referred to the colored population and said that mostof tba unfa- vorable stories circulated of them were totally wituout loundation. It was a wonder thatihey had done as well as they had. The work among them, he said, was most encouraging. i_.__ ... .Kev Jesse Guernsey of Iowa spoke briefly ot the wsnts'of that field ot labor. He thought that the por-tion of the report referring to the employment of lav talent in the work ot the gospel miniatry affrdedthe only prospect they had of an e.dequate supply lor their "^The Moderator read a letter in tavorof tho cause of Southern evangelizati.n, signed "A friend ot Liberty," and enclosing a city of Bostonbond lor the amount of S1000 The Moderator said that undr any circumstances, even pending amotion to adjourn, he would entertain all Fuch communications as this. Bev William Crawford ofColorado addressed the Council on the peculiar ieaturis and nteus oi that portion ot the field otevangelization. Eev Eeuben Gaylord oi Nebraska spoke of the re- quirements of the work in thatregion. Dea A H. Bryant oi Delaware said that if there was anv portion ct the country that neededevaugehzine and unionizing it was that which no represented, lie represented not only a cbureb butthe State he represented the only Congregational church in Dela- ware. The "Diamond State" wasready lor tbe introduction of New Knglaud institutions, and if she had not been so faithful to thegoyerrmeat durinir the rebellion as she ought to have been, he V-gged the Council to remember thatit was in a great degree ow- ine to a lacs of their blessed icfluenci s. He appealed lor aid in extendingthe work. He bad the promise ot a gentleman to be one of twenty to give $100 each. Could they notfurnish at once, the sum required ? Lh it bo tbe beginning ot the $750,090 to be raisfKf He Wi.uldhove them give bitntnemonev now. (Lauehter ) Eev Dr Masae of London addressed the council Hesaid that he bad taken a great interest in th^ dis- cnsBion. He would not intrude did he not feel that


he had a message and word of encouragement for them He referred to his labors in behalf ot thlreedmen of the South, for the London Freedmen's Association. He spokfl ot tbe interest manifestedin Great Britain in benevol-nt enterprises in this country. To tbe organizations tor the benefit oflreedmen 25,000 in money had been, and 6000 more would be, sent. He spoke ol the great aidextended to Ireland in the time of her distress, In 1847, and it was due to America that we shouldreciprocate that charity. Hj did not doubt that the Sooiety of Friends, without regard to secta- rianprinciples, would aid in the education of the freedmen, and he further said that he believed thatthis oonncil, as an ecclesiastical body, could likewise secure the co-operation of the CongregationalUnion of Eng- land and Wales in their behalf. The Moderator announced that the time had arrivedat which it was voted that the question enould he taken, ___^_^____ _ Caution to the Public, a largeamount of counterfeit Dallet's Maxell Pain Extractor hayloft been put In circulation, the proprietorhas procured for the protection of the public a private government stamp,printed tn b'ack, havingthe signature "H. Dailey" In whll at the end. and likeness In ibe centre of st-mp. A careful attention tothis will st cure the senuire. /or sale by all druggists. If your druggist has not the newly sta&ped onhand, requeit biia to order some from the deoot, 45 Liberty at., Naw roi. KSr- Gents' fine reaov-rna'-e Dress Frocks and SanVs al1, 38, 85. S>, 82, 30, 28, 27, V, 2S, 22, 2 ', 18, 17, 16. IS, U, IS, 12, 11, b, ,'6,7 8 , 7, 6 5u, 6, 5 5(1, 5, 4 5'i and 4, at BENNETT li Co. '6 One Price tic u.e, 14 and 15 Dock equare.Hoots and hiroee. A vaiiety of styles of the belt qua'i- ty, f.rlrdles end rentlerreu. foraala at very lowprices by 1. K. Moselet & Co., Summer strett. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHISQTOH. A&r* i'erBcnawiBbinn Kubt>r Goods of any description stioul<t order tram Q. A.. Baul. B& Milk street Ladies'Sandals, first quality, sizes 2H,3 and 3X, only 50 cents per pair, at Brazilian Rubber store, 29 Schoolst. B^* Second Hand Safes, also Steel and Fire-jroot Sales at Morse's Safe Factory, 74 Sudbury strest.cy Oo t^ Cf-Hfflj'B, and pet jour old hot made over to tha new ntyle. Hats lor sale. No. 9 Devoisbirestreet. rfHOE BroicLKS and Pattkrns. The largest ussortmont in B.>st .n at 9fi Milk tret, Woodman &Co. MOMETARY^ljAIRS~ TUESnAT AFTERNOON, June 20, 186*- Tte Money maifcei presetts no nowfeatures, but is tending tc greater ease, and surplus tunas are accumulating, which Is sl'own bylncreaied sunsciiptlors to tbe Govem- ceext loan, tip tn satmrda.,, Jute 17, tteie bad been tiken ovbi|5'i.lM)(l;lioitb6tr.lid scries oi :% ,0011.00X1. and tne dally *aies are averaging over 4,00,i,MV. with astody rrjereare. Geld is again wrrklog downward, the high prtcFS of last week bsvinK orousbt nut newgei'ers i o a targe extent, a'd there is an lncteating disposition to put cut sellers opttnns or*'sboit"cortjacts. At the Roard w-aai ths sales were over allu.il.0, and crier were see oy at 189 (<s 13914,with saies at 116, sellers cntlonSu <'vb a larg" margin. In New r - re tbe oofEleg cilce was 139, fromwblcn it advanced to 1S9H at tf.riO. toer. lecemd ro I37H at 12 25. aod a<ain rai- lieo, witl mt.aeratefluctuations, to '34?i at 4 P. M. Goverrmert securities were a fraction eettor, Coupon Sixes advancingtr, llu bl.1., liOJs lowest asked: five-twenties were H bet ei at luSM ; I en-forties declined V, at96)4.Tbe sales werenut large, but nrlces generally firm, rheSharr market snows more life tBui tor scaleweeks. notwithstanding tha warm v,e*tuer, urually a drawback on Htrca movements, Tvo vears ago,


however, there nat continued speculation ad 'itir..ugti Ihe "heated term." and "'degdays* were oa-tlcnlatly exciting to toe buns ana bears it ei- is more inquiry for Mining stocks, and we note s.n etiveaeraanc for Copper Falls, which was freely tikeu at 19, hur- same rate bid f. r more, it is a favorttefot speculation at d win not unlike y command hlgber rates. Tna sa es generally arc not large, buttbete Is more Inquiry for si.meot the lower priced, htcb are coming Into lavoraole notice af am. Oftoe tietter clars, Albany and Boston, Hay State, Franklin, Fewacic, Ptttsburg, and QulLcy are all tngooc iemarc. Hound Hall roads are wel held aud lass freely offered tbau ot lste. 11 nou*d be citficuUto fill any conslaerable orders with ut putting up puces. In Bank and Manufacturing shares i o saleswere efiVcted to-aay, a .a there Is little doing ouuide, just row, in tlies- securities. iFrom New VorkCommercial Aaverttser ot June 20.1 Theaemai o lor Foreign Gxcnanee his iallen off consid- erably.Tue'tisavery genuel disposition to deter purchases until it becomes more apoareit wtjat is to betbe future coune tf the exports, and especUdy of cotton, iweichaui's sterling bl is ie In better suppy, and h*ve 1e- clineo to H8*i @ ln9, eoaMlag bankers t.r reduce thttr rates tolls?* 110 tor HtpilltgTee aggregate purchases of F.ve-twenties f. r shipment yesterday were aoout trrree- qparteri ot amillion, which would mske about nslf a million of ^xebatge, and is a principal cause of the greaterease In rates The following sr- f e current quotations : Banntei>' Sterlintr. 60 oats. 109K <a 110 3-18;Bankers' Sterlf g, 3 d*.ys. I,OH: Mercbants' l'-fiX 109: Fr*nci,loag date.MJX 6.1IK; Fra's, short cate,5.10 @ 5 UK. Tbe Gold market Is weak, 'he dladnlshel demmd for export prt duces duUne.s. ardthe operator ate generally seileis. - - ttlLIIARY M AX InA3, Arrival of the Fourth Itearlment llnatueliii-ftfitta Heavy Artlllrry, In accordance with previous announcement, the lib. Regiment MassachusettsHeavy Artillery, <joi. lilpg, left New Yor k at five o'clock yesterday afternoon via the Propeller Liuefor Providence, and thence for Eendville, where they arrived about noon to-day. Ihe following is theroster ot the commissioned officers of tbe regiment, whioh numbers 1700 man: Colonel, Wm. 6.King; Lieut, Colonc', Samuel C, Hart; Majors, Francis u. Boyd, Wm. N. Meserve and Joseph W. Gelvay;Surgeon, John Skalns; Assistant Surgeon, J. Frank Savllle; Chaplain, Isaac H. Cox; Adjutant, Linus B.Oomins, Jr.; Quartermaster, Qeo, G. JMichols. Co. A Capt Richard Phillips; 1st Lieuts., Benja- minL.Mitobelland Benjamin F.Martin; 2d Lieuts., J. Wiliard Nichols and W. Warren Willis. Co. B Capt. HenryC. Cnnner; 1st Lieuts,, Frank Goodwin and Edward S Colton; 2d Lieut.., Wm. B. Wilbur and Wm. Q.Baxter. Co. C Capt. James tt. Wade; l.-t Lieut's G.eo. W Merritt and Julius F. Newell; 2oLieut's AmbroseM. Page and Selden Page. Co. D. Capt. J. Orlando Bemis; 1st Lieut's Charles N. Hall and Charles E.Pierce; 2a Lieut's George H. Conklin and Augustus Stowe. Co. E. Capt. Charles P. Winslow; l3t Lieut'sJohn Jones and Charles E. Chase; 2d Lieut's Wm. . Far and J. B, P. Ladd. --""W, Co, Jr. Capt. George T.Fa) c; .. .iM.rr-^st LieaW Sereno D. Gammell and Stewart I li iflesra: 2d Lieut's Coarles H. Hey roodand Win. Co. G Cap*. Ardrew J. Gau>; m iênts. Charles A. Merrill and E. R. Rockwood; 2d Lieuts.John W. Bates and Ensha J. Gibbs. Co. H Capt. Eben T, Hayward; IstLieuts. J. Henry Richardson andJonas Shackley; 2d Lieuts. Charles McDavitt and Ormond W. Matthews. Co. I Capt. Abram A. Oliver:1st Lieuts, James H. Atberton and Andrew I. Nute; 2d Lieuts. E.P. Adams and Ly man P Irask. Co. E


Capt. Albert E. Proctor; 1st Lieuts. Geo. G. Nichols and ibomas A. Cray ton; 2d Lieuts. James H, Leeand Lyman F. W, Cusbing. Co, L Capt. James MoDavitt; 1st Lieuts. Phillip Smith and Linus B. Comins,Jr.; 2d Lieuts. Wm. L. Balrd and Martin A. Munroe. Co. M Capt. Benjamin F. Hoyes; 1st Lieuts. Elijah P.Rogers ad Anorew A. Cbipman; 2d Lieuts. Charles L. Ay era and Silas N. Richards. The 4tu RegimentMassachusetts Heavy Artillery was organized Nov. 12,1864, by consolidating the 17th to the 28thUnattached Companies Mass. Heavy Artil- lery, inclusive, who were enlisted and mustered into theservice August, 1864, for one year. They were at the time ot the regimental organization, and havesince been, serving in Maj.. Gen. De Bussey's Division, in the Department ol Washington. Col, Kingwas in command of the regiment from the date ol its organization until the 17th day of Decem-ber of the same year, when he was assigned as commander ol tbe 3d brigade of Major Gen. DeUuseey's division, with Lieut. L. B. Comins, Jr., who had been bis adjutant, as bis A. A. A. G.; Lieut.George G. Nichols, A. A. Q. M.; Lieut. Sereno D. Gammell, A. A. I, G,; and Lieut. James H. Atherton,A. O. O.; the regiment also being assigned to the same brigade. Lieut. Col. Samuel C. Hart was inimmediate oom- maud of the refiment, with Lieut. Charles E. Pierce of Co. D as bis Aotlng Adjutantfrom the 4th day ol last January to Sunday last, 18th inst., wben he was relieved by tbe return ofCol. King to the regiment. Lieut. Charles A. Hair of Co. D was Acting Regi- mental QuaitermaBter ofthe regiment under Lieut. Col. Hart. Ibe regiment is accompanied by a splendid bind, headed byDrum Major Dickey, who is " got up re- gardless of expense," and stands on.'y six feet seven incheshigh in bis stockings. Mlacelianeoua Item*- Tbe May report of the 55tb Regiment states tbst LouisDiokerson, Co. K, was killed by a blow on the bead with a stick in the hands ot a fellow soldier, May7. Drowned, Ibe following list of paroled prisoners who were drowned in the Potomac river on thenight oi April 23, from tbe steamer Massachusetts, ha<s been reported to tha Surgeon Generalby Sergt. L. H. HopUuson, 59th Regiment: Samuel T. Hall, Co. B, 25th; Charles F. K< mick, Wm. B.Drury. John Phillips, Co. H, and Charles Aver, Co. G, 2d Heavy Artillery; Seigt, Ed- ward Ladd, 39th.Mis Miner Men of the Arway, Lists oi missing men of the army, prepared by Miss Clara Barton, aMassachusetts lady, have bean printed, and are to be distributed in different sections of the country,to be posted in conspicuous places, with the request that returned soldiers witl at once communi-cate to a given address in Washington whatever information tbey miy possess of any personstherein named. Attention is to be given not metely to those wbo have been prisoners, but an effortis to be made to ascertain the fate of all missing men ot the army during the war. MitH.arhuse-itsTroop* K umlolng In the Service. Tbe State of Massachusetts will have remaining in the vicinity ofWashington abont 5000 troops after tne mustering out, in pursuance of existing timers, the soloiers whose term of service expires previous to tbe 1st of October, viz: In the Second Corps therewill be the 11th, 19th, 20th and 29th regiments, which will undoubtedly soon be coneolidateaiutoone regiment. In the Filth Corps there will ba the 61st, five companies, and the 32d, into whioh the9th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 22d and 39th have been incorporated. In the Sixth Corps will be the 87th, intowhioh the 7th and 10th bave just been incorporated. In the Ninth Corps will be the 29th, with which


the 35th is consolidated, the 24th, into which the 36th is incorporated, and the 57th, into which the59th has been incorporated. In Bart- lett's division ot the Twentieth Corps there will be the 2d, inwhich are the veterans of the 33d. In the Iwenty-Seoond Corps will be the 3d Heavy Artillery. Besidesthere there will also remain in service the 16th Battery and the 1st Cavalry, though the cavalry willprobably soon be mustered out. IV*,w Kngland Troops In ftonth Carolina* Ihe l?t Brigade of Dwight'sDivision of the 19th army corps, under command of Brigadier General Geo. S. Beale, has been byolder of Gen. Gilmore, com- matding Department of the Sonth, assigned to the Northern Districtol South Carolina, wi'.h headquar- ters at Florence. Ihe brigade comprises the following regiments,viz: 30th Massachusetts Veteran Volun- teers; 29th Maine do. do.; 15th Maine do. do.; 1st MaineVeteran Battery. In order that the mail matter for these organizations may reach them at the earliestmoment, all letters, &c, should be directed to Charleston, s. c. The *IM Mat*. Kearlmeut. A letterIrom Newbein, N. C, of date 13th lost., states that the 23d regiment will be mustered out as soonas tbe rolls can be made ready, and that the New Bedford boyB in Co. D, (Clifford Guards,) expeotto spend the coming Fourth with their friends. Letter tt om If on, A. 11- Klcs* The Committee alsoread a letter from A. H. Rice, In whioh he regrets that he cannot be present in consequence ot anengagement out ot the State, and says : " 1 am entirely in favor of a basis of suffrage which shallbe irrespective of color as one of its conditions." The 40ih Hea-lment. lbs 40th Mass regiment, Col.Pollock commanding, numbering 20 officers and 307 men, arrived at Read- ville about nx o'olookthis mortiog via Providence R. I., and were met by many of th;ir friends of both sexes. Tbe menhave b eu furloushed for a few cays, when tbfy will reassfmbie and be mustered out and paid off.Peice op Gold. At 10.30 A. M., 1401; at 10.40,140J; at 10.50,140; at 10.53, 1891; at 10.55, 1895; at11.10, 1403; at 1120, 1401; at 11.25, 140i; at 11.30,140}; at 11 40, 140}; at 11 55, 141; at 12,141; at12.25,141; at 12 45,140}. KF*All vagrant negroes have been expelled from Macon, Ga. The Telegraphof that city says it was a Bad sight, bnt the proceeding was necessary. ITEMS. A soldier recentlydischarged from the army called last week at the Genera! L^d Office, and In good iaith demandedhis share of conflsdteu iaSSS * he South, which he stated he always understood he was fighting for.Ihe Pennsylvania Centra! Railroad Company has given 850,000 for the foundation of a PennsylvaniaSol- diers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, and the State has added $75,000. Among the pilsoners ofwar released from Rock Island barracks the otber day was one who went straight to the telegraphoffice and ssnt a dispatch, at a cost ot S6 05, paid in advance, to Jeff. Davis, requeu- ing him to remitto him the amount due him for eighteen months' service in the rebel army. Three days' washingof a West Point Cadet: 1 white shirt; 2 colored shirts; 4 undershirts; 14 oollaro; 9 cotton socks;4 woolen socks; 6 pairs gloves; 16 handkerchiefs; 5 white pants; 3 shoulder belts; 1 waist belt; 2sheets; 1 pillow case and 9 towels 76 pieces in all a pietty lair hall-week's wash. t, "I say, Pat," saida Yankee, " why don't you sue that Railroad Corporation for damages yon have received? BothOf your legs broken all tosmasu; sue them for damages." " Sue them for damages, eh, boy? I havedamage enough already; I'll sue them lor re- ptfrs" Henry MoKenna, eight years old, fell from a wharf


le Warren, R. I., on Monday, and was drowned. A largu tobacco barn belonging to Parsons West, ini.uorey, trsi burned on Saturday, with tour tons of broom brush stored therein. Insurance on thebrush of 82000, bnt none on the building. The body ol Napoleon Chapman of Danville, M^., whomMrs. Willa of Lewiston said was murdered and thrown from a bridge, was found in the river at Lewis-ton on Saturday. There were no marks of violeC9 upon it, and the circumstances all indicate that heacci- dentally fell into the canal and was drowned. On the 14th inst., the dwelling ot James Spulding,at Petersburg, Va., Was struck by lightning, and Mrs. Spalding and her little daughter instantlykilled. Last week three steamers and a schooner, laden with tobacco on French account, sailedfrom Richmond, Va. It is estimated that there are 15 000 hogsheads of tobacco at Petersburg andLynchburg, and m the vicinity of those cities. Ihe total valuation of the live stock of Pennsylvaniais estimated at 8105,862,161. John W. Verrica, 11 years old, son of Wm. Verrica, was killed whileplaying about the railroad depot In Worcester on Tuesday. He tried to jump upon a moving trainand was cnt In two. When Diok Turner, of Libby Prison infamy, wa? arrested, he had in his possessionone revolver and two Derringer pistols; his beard had been cnt close, and his hair and moustachedyed. His presence in fiiohmontl was detected by a negro washerwoman, to whom his clothes,marked with his name, were sent. At noon tne prce touched IslH. Dividends. The Appleton Companyannounce a divf- dena c toper cent.,payable Juse it. _ Tot lVi,laH Ax jwanuracturinff Company hasdeclared a divided of 5 oex cent, payable Juyl Tbe Connecticut Ri er Baiiroi.o Company lias declared asemi-annual <rivd.nd of 4 per cent, payr>le Jnly 1. lh Michfpar Oei.trsi Kallioad l.ompaiy has reclareâ dividend ol 94 per stiare cash, and $6 iu stock, paâbla July 1. ___________ SAWS OF STOCKS THISBAT,| Al the Brakert' Hoard, s,40O American Uold..................................ltd IWS.U............do........................6,n(XI ............oo .................... 5,000............do......................... i,0J(l............*>..................... ' Suyiiu ao- '~i ....... " tU.OOti United Bun-a vÛeou Sixes, 1881... i.mO unite,: Htatea OoUii os July . ..... iiO.OOt)United States Five-Twenties,old.... tis,n<d ............no........................ SROn.............oc new,,i.........., ..,.SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JO0EKAL. Washington, June 21,1865. C. W. C. Dnnnington,formerly Chief of the.Cap- itol Police, has been pardoned by the President. He was a rank rebel. TheSixth corps camp was struck by lif/htninjr yesterday and one man killed and several darger- onsly irjuied. A number of horses and mules were also killed. Tbe farmers in the neighboring counties ofVirginia complain to the Freedmen's Bureau that all of the able-bodied freedmen in that section haveemigrated to a more congenial clime, leaving the old and helpless to be cared for bv the citizens,who are unable to support them. Gen. Howard has dispatched one of his staff to London county toinvestigate matters there. The Commissioner of Pensions has appointed Dr. J. W. Toward ExaminingSurgeon at Augusta, Maine. The National Bank of Hartford, Conn., and the Bank of Providence, R.I., have been authorized to commence operations with a capital stick of $500,000. L. S. Stearns ofMaine has been appointed first class Clerk in the Treasury Department. Since the 1st instant 1275New England troop* have been mustered out by the mustering officer of this department, as iollojvs:Maine, 400; New Hampshire 150; Vermont, 50; Massachusetts, 500; Rhode Island, 50; Connecticut,


05. There is no improvement in the condition of Mrs. Secretary Seward this morning, Henrt. dnlcldeul'an Intntaated Kebei. Wabhihghih, June 21. Edmund Ruffin ot Virginia, who tired the first gun onFort Sumter, is dead. He committed suicide near RichmoLd Saturday last by blowitg his brains outwith a gun. A memorandum tonne among bis papers, says the Richmond Republic, stateB that hecould not live under the government of tbe United States lhat he preferred death to doing so. Martseta. KF.W VORK. June 21 Cotton du'l at 40 @ tic for mid- dling. Floer dull: sals 601)0 bois; state asr>i)@ 6 35; ioui.u hoop Ohio Slilu 8 3 i; Wostern ; 60@6 511; ouin- enr sales 5 0 no's at %1 &. $2; Canaaasaits }' 0 bbls at S6V5@825. Wheat mil; sales 700nbasn-. amber Micfii- tar.&lS. Com do 1; salesurimpo-tttiit. beefaull. Pork heavy; sales 1000 bbls; mess tli m ii 50. Wnisk> cull. Monetary Air<Wb.MEW YORK June2'. Bc*s better; Chicago and Rook Island ttaiiroad 97H; Cumberland Preferred 41H :MtcOlfau Motitbern K.ilro*o e2H ; New Vork Central Railroad 92H; Beadlrg R.ulroad 94K; UudinnRiver Kailioad 1081s: Can- ton ComoaDT 37K; Missouri Sixes 6(1; Kne Railroad isk: CleveiaLd aiioPlttibnre Railroad 64K: U S o-io's 103K; U S Sixes of 1881,110; Gold 141X_______________ Reportedfor tbe Journal. National Council of Congregational Chinches. Or FnliVr's Extra*ct of Bnchn. BOO byall wholesale a>-d retail druggists, MWfStJH Dr. Fulli-r'g Extract of Bactau C'Tts Diseases of Kidneys,store In the ituodir, Ac. _____________________ MWF6t_________________jelt u*. lull r's Extract ot Buchu.More in quantity, better in qualltv, less in prije, than any other similar preparulon. MWFSt jolGMasons Hmir Dye Has been applied to thousands at Mr. Mason's Rooms, and satisfies all. For sale byall Ommists- MWFlmieU l)r. Ful-er's Extract ot Bucliu Cuies ObstructloLS ot the Urine and Weakness,ttc. Ac. ________________________MWF6t____________ jo IS Clarke's Cocotjrrape, From the milk ot tbecocoanv.t and the lulce of the araoe vtae, and otber vegetable comblnatnns. Bold In Boston b'UKO. C. ( JOODWUS & CO., OARTFR, RUST A CO., and li, B. BCKR&CJ.______________MWttit_______je!6 "WiTtoors Monitor Hair Dye." If It were necessary a volume minht be written setting forth fbesuperiority of WILHOR'B MONITOR HAIR DYE." It is unquestionably tbe best nronaratlon extant.One application turns light or gray hair to a natural crown or black. It does not crock, sumror permsilently stain the skin, rut up in bottles six times as lame at that ordinarily sold. A. B. WILBOR,Cnomtst, 166 Court street, Boston. _________________MWFSt____________________lea Enxnrrant Hair forall. Boole's Ifencriun Fluid..........Restores and Drosses Hair. Bogle's Kfeetrlc Hair Dye................Beatiuthe World. BokIo's wigs and Hair Work............How Improvements Surpass all others. Cheapest,best and most reliable. Try I Be convinced. W. BOOLE, rny9 MWStf 202 Washington street. TheMedical Companion. The symptoas and modern treatment ol all coroalc and private maiadiesIncident to either sex are plalni; given in ttila work, vritb much other use'ul matter. Every parentand young rerirn should ba*e a copy. Bold, bv w. V. BVENCIB, 128 Wasbmaton street. Price tacts.Mtful2 Heal lirustcls Lace, LLAMA AND PUSHER POINTS, (HALF SHAWLS,) received This Day at veryLow I'rlerm-un to 50 one-hair the nsnai price. ALSO Many New Designs in OLIARS, CUFFS, SLEEVES,CAPF8, Lsdles' WEDDING OUTFITS, Musin and Cambric. Embroidered TKIU tolNiis, HDKFB., A.c. Alot Of THIN SiTJIWMER SHAWLS, 13 50 tl S10. Every size White Silk and t.lsle Taread QLOVRS. Prlnt.d


Linen CAMBRICS, Organdie MUSLINS. 5Kp" we invite sneclal attention to a choica assortment ofNew Goods in all Departments, C. C. HOLBKOOK & CO., No. 13 Summer street. WFM jail ,.s 15ISA .......MnX .......um ,.s 3D ,'.I1H .......UC5. ,......109 ,.......18MM .......io.ix ..b30 Z'6% . .... 10.1K ..b30103 X .......96K .......96 ,.......99K ,.......fH .......am ........15 .. MX We are now making From our ownwines a very delicate CALirohNiA wink Bitters. PERKINS, 8TBKN & CO., !e21 It 108 Cicmont street. Tol.itliosimli< is and ottters. A skflifhl Oenamrntal Lbttbbbr, a steady man. who can do Job work, sucnas filling Diplomas, ^ro*tbs. Pre- sentations, Ac, may find a permanent situation with liberal salaryby applying to GFOKGS M. COMER, )e21 3t_____________U9 Washington street, Boston. Fluid Extractof Rye. CJMany of the most eminent physicians are leeommendiig this Extract instead of whisky, asit contains all tbe bene- ficial qualities of whisky In a concentrated lorm. It is in large bottles, andsold quite low, C. A. RICHARDS, Joel It______________99 Washlrgton street, Boston. Oratltude and'liuuk- viiiu, For relief, repose, quietude, are tbe spontaneous emotions of thousands who rave beenrelieved irom vsnoui form* of Nervousness by that great bieislng, DOOD'S ÊRVINtf. Ask anybodywho has nsed it y ur neiahbors, yourfnends. the druftfrist wfco sells ft, and the pe-iple who buy It,and all will tell you the same story tor any and an amct ons of the Nervous system, It is tbe best andsurest remedy known. Sold everywhere. It je2l Cray Hair, Baldness, Dandruff, any Disease ot theScalp. NO DISCOVERT CAN COMPARE WITH "London*' Gray "Ha(r Color Does Restorer. " London" "Hair Oolor Be>torer " London" Hair "Hair Color not itcetorer "London '* "Hair Color .Restorer" lx>ndon " Changed ' Hair Color Staia Restore u Lonoon' "Hair Color Restorer. "London" without"Heir Color or Soil Restorer, "London" "Hair Color ReatDier' "London" Dyeing. "Hair Color Any-Restorer "London" "Hair Color thing. Restorer. It is the OMv Known Restorer of Color and PerfictHtir Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. 1 It win restore gray hair to its original color. 2 Ttwill maae It glow on bald beads 3 It will restore the natural secretions. 4 It will remove all dandruffand itcblngs. 5 It will make the balr soft, g'ossy aud flexible, ti It will preserve tbe original color too d age. 7 It will prevent the hair from failing off. 8 It will cure all diseases of the scalp. Price 75ceutf per bottie, or S4 tbe half dozen. Sold by Dr. 8WAVNE * SON. Jo. 390 North "iith street, Phlaai- pbla, and GEO. C. UOODWIN A CO., 88 Hanover street, Boston, and ail the leading Druggists,MWSaw Jo21 "Joy to the World." The introduction of PERRY DAVW PAIN KILLER to the sufferinghumanity rf this age has relieved more pain and caused mere real joy than any other one thingthat can be named. It is a "BALM FOR EVERY WOUND." Our trst Physicians use, and recommendits use. The Apothecary finds It first among the medicines called for, and tbe Wholesale Druggistconslrtets 1 a leading article of his trade. All the dealers In medtclne apeak alike in its favor; andtts reputation as a medicine ot great merit and virtue is fully and permanently established. A fewextracts will show tbe character of nearly every letter we receive. A. N Williams, Parkersburg, Va.,one of the oldest and moBt iespctableand rellacle Druggists ol Western VirglnU, writes: " I can ssyof Perry Davis' Pain Killer what I could not say of many of the medicines of the day. In mv trade Itis a leading article. 1 sail largely of It, and it gives emite satisfaction to all. I would on no acceunt be


without iu" John 1'AhKlNS, Diugglst, at Athens, Ohio, writes: "I sell considerable of Davis* Fain KilurIn this place, and it is well liked and highly recommended by alt wbo use It" gko. WnxiAHS, Brugulst,at Hccklngport, Ohio, writes: "Perry Davis' Pain Killer Is quite generally used by toe inhabitantsol onr town, and Is much extolled. I think it the best medicine I have for the uses for which it Isrecom- mended." GOOD FOB MAN OK BEAST. Walter ctjrtis, Esq., an old and veiy reliable farmerresiding on his rarm near Chester, O., writes: " Your fain Killer for Colic or Hots in Horsrs Is an In-fallible cure. And lor all Cramp, Pain, Colic, Burns, <sc, we find It, in our bcuse, a never laiiing Balm.''________________________WS&Wylt________________jm nock's Excelsior Hair Ketttorcr, FOB GRAY HAIR,lry it One dollar per bottle. TuTbfUw my-80 Capiian?a~ For restoring the Hair and Whiskers to theiroriginal color, and Imparting to light or gray hair any shade desired, from a delicate brown to a deepblack, dependent only on the number of applications. Bold by Druegttts generally. M. 8. BURR"* CO..26 Tremont street, General Agents.________lm________my 20 Toal at $1 SO ier Ton Is not as cheapas the "UcION KEK08ENE COOK STOVE,*' warranted to bake, broil, toart, beat flat irons, Ac,, ennalto any range or cook s-ove: It burns (common Keioseno oil) perfectly free fiom smoke or odor; anystove lurniture may be ured on it Call and Bee It at 82 Water street. Boston. jejo MWflw WXMAil& XYUEB, Agents. 5,IS0........ do.... l.Ono United S'.iies llMU's..................... . u .... aosmali.. ...........,al lino United States Deot Certificates, Aug.. i,lino............doSent ....................... l.00',....... doOcr........................ rs.'/ju Rutland 2d Mort Sevens............... Ib-tOU............do_____ ....................$.ioti Vermont Central 1st Mortgage Bonds..........6s fl3,ijo Voimont Central ^d MortgageBonus........... 18 50 Portsmouth Steam Factory........................U0M 15 .......10____.............. ------...HO ns Boston Water Power Company.... .............. 31 200............oo..........................i......... boo 3'M ...........do...................................... SO* 38 Boston and Worcester Railroad........,...........118 11 ConcoidRailroad.................................. blh 3 âstern Kallrnac....................................SDK 12 Northern Railroad,N. H........ ...............78 HO cwia elotia. wnojinet ,i and Baltimore B.R.....99H s Vermont and CanadaRailroad ...................99X 40 Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad............. 39 200 Copper Falls MiningCompany.....................19 ion ...........oo..................................a 30 1' 300 ............do...................................b60 193* 125 ............do...................................... 18H mo.........no...................................seo <Hk 100Huron Mining Oomnany.......................b 60 39* CO isle Royaie Mining Comnanv......................n* 21 Pittsoarg Mining Company............,...........60 Ho Rockland Mining Company.........................4 sen star Mming iioumany..........................b60 3 100 ............do.... ................................ 2K201 St. Clan- Mining Company.....................b 60 5* loo............do . .................................... amo............do........................................ 4* 12 .... .......do................ .................... 4* 18 "unonor MiningCompany......................... 411 ,10 Toltec Mining Company............................ 1 210 Macomn LoadCompany............................ IK fy Htephea Browa *t So.. JO State Bank.........................................fn 15National Bank......................................mfi 14 Atlantic National Bank............................93 11 ShawmutNational Bank.................,......... 09* 1 Lawrence Mantuacturlncr Company...............8t0 1 Ramilt.nManufactunns Oo.......................790 20 Bates Manufacturtnr Company...................,118 5 N*umkeag


Manufacturing Comnanv..............89* 10 Salisbury Manufacturing Company................251* 20Kastern Railroad...........................89* @ 91 10 Metropolitan Railroad..............................46* 19Chesu.re Railroad ..............................44 20 Franklin Coai comnanv............................27 50 BeimontCoal Company____.................... 4* Hi Bear Valley. Ac. Coai Company.................. 12* 510 PotomacCoal Company.......................... 8* 11 Boston. Hartford and F.ne Railroad................ 9* 111 CambridgeGas Light Company....a...............97* 200 Portsmouth Steam Mills........................... li* 2.io AlbanvCity Sixes. 1872........................99* 4.0(10 Boston, Hartford and Ene 7's..................60 Use tbeExcelsior Shoe Bnckle, Tbe best thing In tbe market. To be had of M.iRTlN & 8WEEILAHD, 55CorgTfBS street.________2t_______ e 20 tonkin Before tine Rise in Cold. 51'Ofiyaroa ImportedLIHI.tc THRWAD GORING for sale low at MARTIN & BWEErLa-SP'S. 51 Cotgreas Bt. itjefloftmolander's extract ttuckii Cures diseases of tbe Stomach and Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Khoumatlamand Dropsy. Pr.ce !._________tf______je 12 Itcbl Army Itch! are enred by REIDE'8 CRIMEAN Atmy And SiLT Rhbdh OINTMENT. Price 35 cents. tf Je 12 Choice Soda Syrups Of every variety,and In any quantity, made and for sale by BURLE1GH dr. ROGERS, 86 Hanover street, Boston.___________________________tf____________________Jc 13 Atwood's Quinine Tonic Bitters. Everybodybas heard of the virtues ot Quinine. This la a prominent li gradient in Mr. Atwood's Bitters,which, as a Tonic, Is a preparation unsurpassed, 3t je 9 Derby's Sure Curst lor Piles Is an effectualRemedy for this annoy ing disease. Price 75 cents. BUii,LEiaH4s ROGERS, Boston, General Asents._________________________tf______________________je!2 S. B. Wiles, Advertising Agent, 1 sie-ollay'BHnaldlnsr, Oonrt street. Advertisements received daily for the test newspapers in all parts of tbeUnited States and Canada. tr tiler the Best. The EXCELSIOR MACHINE TWIsT ii the best article md*Manufactured tor and warranted by MARTIN & S jVHETLA JiD, 55 Congress sirett________2t_______Je20Salad OU. 50 cases of the very first quality of Salad Oil from Bor- deaux. It Js as sweet as Junebutter and clear as a ehrvs- tal. For sale it any quantity. je 20-lw C. A, RICHARD?. 99 Washingtonstreet Wheaton's ointment. Itr.lil Itch!! Kilo ami It hen ml!! WH1 cure tbe Itch In 48 hours; alsocures Salt Rheum Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions or tbe Skin. Price 51 cents; by sending60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER Boston. Mass., will he forwarded free by mail. For sale by allDruggists.______________________tr"______________my* Dr. V, L. Spencer's Fragrant Ondouee-lalne forthe Teeth. It Is one ot tbe very best articles for cleansing and f(reserving the teeth ever offerer: tothe puollc, and s warranted to tientjiln no acid or any otter tngre.'lent In tbe least uifuiious to theteeth. A cake ot superior tooth paste accompanies each bottle. Ihe Ondouseiatne can be foundat wholesale by OEO. C. GOOllWIN dt CO., M. S. BURR 4 CO., and WEEKS & POTTBB, and at retailby all of the principal druggists, u. L. SPENCER tk CO., Pro- pr etors, Providence, R. I. (3r-" Trialbottles will be found at all places where tbe Oudouf elaine Is sold. 3m je2 Medical Hydrokonia. TheSafe, Efficient and Katlonal Treatment OF CATARRH AND ITS COMPLICATIONS. From eight years'experience in the treatment of Catarrh, 1 hi oat and Bronchial Diseases, we respectfully Invitethe attention of persons Interested to the means and facilities at our command in this feature of


special practice, bv what we are pleased to term Medical Bydrokonia. Relerence will le given tomore than one hundred cases In this city either entirely cured or now under successful treatment.DBS. PRATT AND SMEDLEY, jilu FSW Ifo. 129 Tremont street Boston. A Timely Warning to the Sick.It Is especially important at this time, when the markets of the United States are flooded with thedirest poisoni, nnder the name af imported liquors, and when domestic compounds purporting tobe medicinal, but not a whit less pernicious, are heralded to the world as "sovereign remedies,"that the public should fully understand the facts. Be it known, then, that while all the diffusivestimulants called liquors are impure, and all the Tonics containing alcohol are manufactured witha fiery aitiole containing omjrl or fusel oil, a mortal poison, HOSTETIER'S CELE- BRATED STOMACHBITTER3 contain none of ttcse things, but are a combination ot pure essence of Bye with the purejuices ol the most valuable stomachic, a'ltl bi'ious and aperient herbs and plants, and that as asafe and rapid remedy lor Dyspepsia and all Its kindred complaints. Ibis pieparatlcn stands beforetbe woildwithout a rival or com- petitor. Its rales to-day are equal to tie combined sales of all theotter tunics advertised in the United Sttites, and tbe certificates which authenticate its usefulnessare signed by Individuals of the highest standing In every professional calling and walk at life.Beware ot imitations and Im- postures, iff JOlI BEPORT OOHTUrUED.! Eev. Geo. Allen of Worcesterrose to a question of privilege. He had previously attempted to speak but uao been summarilyput down. l'h;re wasone. portion ot the repoit to which be must object and protest, nsmely, thatrelating; to what miht be called the substance of docttlne. lhere was one element of the Con-sreatioi:al taith which a large portion ot the, ohuroh regarded as a cardinal aoctrine there wereothers whp believed it io be cardinally lalse. H -caM to thtj doctrine of original sin He had ion*studied this point of faith a'jd he was prepared to take a staad against it and discuss it historicallyon a broader platform than this. , . Tbe question being called for, the report on Cnurou BuHdingwas nnanimoMiy adopted. Eev. 6. M. Adams of New Hampshire oalled for a division of the questionon tne report of Evangeliza- tion. Ihe question being on ttiat portion of the report preceding tberecommendation ot the employment ol lay preachers, it whs unanimously adopted. Ibe questionbeirjg on that portion referring to the emplo) ment of lay preachers, the substitution ot the word"approve" for "lioense" in tbe olanse "the Council recommend to the j roper ecclesiastical bodiesthat tbey license," &c, was accepted by the com mittee. Hon. Linus Childs moved further to amendthe same clause by substituting therefor "the Council commend to the proper ecclesiastical bodir sthe consideration ot the expediency ot licensing," &o. Ihe amendment was adopted. Bon. M'. Cbildsmoved further to amend by striking out tbe clause " And the Council do earnestly invite all suchChristian laymen tohearthe voiceol the Lord and enter into tbis work." Ibis amendment was lost.Ihe recommendation oi tbe committees was then adopted. The question being on tbe remainder ol'he report, a motion io amend by striking out the phrase "by all honorable means and by no othermeans," w lost and It was adopted. Ihe whole report as amended was then adopted nem. con. Arpcess ol five minutes was then taken, alter whioh tbe Council joined in devotional exercises. The


" tus- tionary Hymn" was sung, prayer was offered by Kev. Mr. Whittlesey of Connecticut, Bev. Dr.Patto" d others, anil remarks wore made Dy Kev, Mi""^ ua'(i,.er D. D., of Caliioruia. s ' Kev. LeotardUuoon, D. D irom the Committee on Eesponse to Foreign Deputations, presented a report. To thedelegates from the British Provinces the committee rendered a full appreciation of their gratefulrecognition of ns and ot the trust committed to us, Io the French Evangelical churches they spokeof many points of contrast between their history and ours, and of tbe relation of France to theachievement of onr national independence, and bail with gladness the rekindling of lite in ti.ecause ot French Prorestanttsm. In responding to the brethren trom tne principality of Wales, thecommittee alluded to the Welsb enure lies in this country, as bodies of Congregational Calvimsts,through whom their cnurches in the mother country had learned to understand tne merits of ouroause and frankly to extend to us tbe Cambrian steadiness ol their sympathy and the Cambrianterror ot their prayers. (Applause) In referring to the deputation from the English cliurcf.es, ttmcommittee alluded to the fact that the sentiment of England and Scot- land had been notoriouslyadverse to our cause. The most powerful official organs, the most ponderous review I, the mostpopular magazines the newspapers ot vtidest circulation, if tbey had agreed in nothing else, werewell agreed in hostility to us and sympathy with the rebellion. Ibis we had not ex- Seoted. Yet it wasbut what we might have expected ad we considered the weakness of human nature, and tbe forcesby which national antipathies are generated. The Committee referred to the portentous growth oftbe United States, to the boastful and vain glorious babitwhoh entered into onr national characterand the numerous other causes w b Ich had tended to this result, and said thar on tbe whole wecould not wonder that the people had learned to rejoice at the apparent prospect of tbe ruin ol theFederal power. One class alone had stood firm in opposition to the prevalent feeling tbe operativesof the manufactories and work- shops of England who had felt from the first that the conflict wasone involving tbe rights ot labor, and had stood up unmoved by any influences in the day of theircalamity and ours. From the Congregational Churches of England they had expected an unequivocaland constant declaration. Was not ours tbe same old oause of tbe Puritan against tbe cavalier?While they most cordially welcomed tbe brethren who bring congratulations to ns from the Englishchurches, it could not be forgotten that they felt deeply and sorrowfully the actual position ot EnglishCongre- gationalism. While among; these brethren there were some, whom it would be invidiousto name, beoause they could not name al), whom, from first to last, had most constantly, devotedlyand eloquently defended our cause, they would most trankly acknowle Ige that tbey most bitterlyperceived that tbe majority of the Congregationalists of England had prayed for the success of ourarmies, and that the dominant influence, of the Congregational Unions of England had been againstus. The committee desired to express no unkind re- membrance as of injury to us, but would accepttbe testimony of these brethren with us as the best proof of a dsire to maintain hereafti r relationsbetween us and them of an inseparable iaith and union. (Great applause.) Eev. A. H. Quint advocatedthe adoption of the report, endorsing the faots therein stated with regard to English sentiment,


and his feelings in that regard, lie said that it was the English habit to oppress the weak and tawnupon the powerlul, (marks of disapproba- tion) and quoted the opinions of the Rrtthh Quarterly ofwhich Dr. Vaughn, one of the deputation from England is editor on the American question. He ex-pressed the pellet that the English bad been from time to time, convinced of the rigbt, and werenow con- verted by the side of tbe strongest battalions, and concluded with the lines from Watfs'hymn, " For while the lamp holds out to burn," &c. Bev, Dr. Thompson advocated the adoption ofthe repoit on different grounos. He thought that Eng.ish ignorarce of the interior workings ot ourpolitical society and the declarations ot President Buohanan, in regard to tbe right ot secession, andof President Lin- coln in regard to slavery on first assuming the Presi- dential chair, afforded to themsufficient excuse for the position tbey had taken. Kev. Dr. Vaughn of London, rose to explain thepo- sition of the Congregational Union of England, tie spoke of the difficulty experienced in makingup the deputation. He alluded to his own position, and said that he bad doubted tbe expediencyot placing his nsme upon tbe delegation, He said that, for himsolt, he had thought the conquest ofthe South impractica- ble, or that it would be accomplished at such a oost ol blood and treasurethat even the extinction of slavery would not compensate therefor. But be was not a convert toany cowardly or selfish sentiment as had been insinuated by tbe gentleman on bis right (Bev. Mr.Quint.) He was not a coward, and he was not ot a selfish nature. He concluded with tne re- newedassurance of the desire of the Congregational Churches of England to maintain cord.ul and friendlyrelations with the cnurches in the United States. Bev. Henry Ward Beecher responded to the loudcalls of the audience and addressed the Counoil in a characteristic style oi remark. He said that ithad been bard for him to believe that there existed in England any deep feeling of sympathy forthe American cause. It had seemed to him that the people of that country were given up to believea lie that they might be damned. (Laughter and applause.) ilui the eyes of his understanding hadbeen opened. He could not deny that tbe allegations against England on our part had been in somereBpects untrue. There were reasons tor the course she had pursued, which we did not and couldnot understand. He believed that there was*a cordial and influential feeling in our favor among tbeIndependent churches. Let the past bury the past. Let the dead bury its dead I (Applause.) He advo-cated tbe settlement ot losses oetween this country and England by arbitration, but said that wehad one account to settle with her, and that she could not shirk. We were bound to do more for theworld than sr e conld. (Applause.) Wherever she established a missionary station we would establishtwo. (Renewed applause.) In concluding, Mr. Beecher expressed the desire to extend tbe right handof fellowship to the members of the deputation from the, English churches, and as he took tbehands ol the Kev. Drs. Vaughu and Kaleigb, the congregation rose with shouts ol applause, cheersand waving of handkerchiefs. The question being on the adoption of the report, Eev T. P. Sullivai'of Connecticut moved to amtnend by striking out the clsuse referring to " the boastful and vain-glorious babit " of the Au-erioau p.i.ple. The amendment was lost. DiscuB-iot) follower! on a motionto extend the time to which the Council should adjourn to 3J o'clock P. M., which was rejected, and


an ndjouinment was had to the usual hour of 8 o'clock. .f JYew Iiot ot LliNEN TABLE CLOTH1 In 8, O,IO and 14-4. , DOUBLE DAMASK-LOW PRICE. 6IIHPABD, NORWELL & BROWS, aa and 34 Winter street._______________________tf___________________1 14 We have JYoup A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Brown and.Bleached COTTONS, AT Greatly Seduced Prices,1 shepab,morwf^&Browi|| Appointment. Mr. J. S.Davis of Holyoke has been appointed and duly commissioned a Trustee of tbe State Reform Schoolat Westboro', in place of Hon. Thomas Russell, resigned. Ac- *S4 Winter st. *t_____________ Is 14 TenCases -OF JVew and Seasonable DRESS GOODS, JUST REOErVBD, At Wholesale and Retail. S1IEP4RV, IVOR WELL & BR0W1C ______________________________________ ft>i *M Fvfrl Assortment -OF GOODSSUITABLE FOR LADIES' WAISTS, AT VERY LOW PRICES, i Wholesale and Retail, 8HEPABD, N0BWELL& BB0WJT. ________________ tf <I4 I/. S. 7-30 Ijoan. C. A. PI TI\AIfl & Ct., 74 STATE STREET, SuecialGovernment Agents. (Totes on Hand or Orders promptly filled. Regular DUconnt allowed. tf feM8Organdie Jflmtins. WILL OPEN ON THUBBDAY, JffNB I 3 SEVEN CASES ORGANDIES, 11, various it} letand qualities, at wholesale anl retail. SPALDING. HAY & WALES, Successors tt Palmer, Waterman 4-Batch, JU______________18 'Winter .trceU___________h 14 Just Received) k CHOICE LOT OF C.PVSHA ANDLLAMA POINTS, IN BLACK AND WHITE. ALSO A FVIX i.isji: OF Black Gros Grain Silks, IN ALL QRADKS,At WIioic.nl and Ketall. SPALDING, HAT & WALES, Successors to Palmer, Waterman * Batch, 18Wl.VTEK IT, |l Hoys'1 LINEN SUITS, JJTD JACKETS AND PANTS TO MATCH. Gr. H. LANE & CO.; 31 AND33 DOCK SQUARE BOSTON. fill Straw Hats FOR GENTLEMEN. JU3KW .STYLUS 000K & ALDRIOH'S, 147Washington st.j OrrosnE the "Old South Ohuboh," BOSTON. Moesrt. COOK & ALDBICH have pleainreIn aavlarc that tbe; bave succeeded In completing arrangement, t* manufacture and Import 8TBAWHATI or every kind, and now display at tbe aoove exhibition roomi a large collection, together with afin* stock of TROPICAL GRASS HATS, of great beauty and rarity. Alee, thoH popular styles, sneb as theBANANA, the DEBUT, u-l the WHITE BOQOTA. 10 15 i U&WStr COOK, till AXJMUfW.

aazfs M* fiimi*i 1 nTi- Elegant Parlor and Chamber Suit*, AT WHOLESALE PBI 0 E8 . HALEY, MOKSE* BOTDES, rutai 407 ft 09 washlnaton street 4l Chamber Furniture. BOSTON MUSIC SCHOOL. TheAnnual Exhibition wll'be Riven at êshrs. rhlcicrlns ,v Soo's Hall, entrant* WasblnRton Btref-t onTHUB-ip\T tbe Wi Inst., at 3 o'cloci P. M lhe curoorators ot this institution %W* 'V ""Cnt WILLIAMBEA-O, Secretary. JOMMONWEALTH The largest assortment of Fresh Goods to be found, In Walnutand Chestnut. Some very rich and of entire new tries, at reduced prices. BEAL & HOOPER. a * 4Holme*' JBlo.b, aumarkel aqa&re. tf my3 % 4 s, s, 3, K r. S, IB* u err j t At 0 Ud ./Vetc Styles PARLORAN CUiMBEB FURNITURE, At -Wholesale Prices. HALEY, MORSE tt. BOYDEST, ' KM tf 4M and 4U9Washington street. Drawing WSootn Furniture. Hew Styles, prices. at manufacturers' reduced largevariety, WABEBOOM8, 3*4 Holme*' Block, Havmarttet square- BEAL. & HOOPER, MASSACHUSETTS.my3 Empire Portable Has Machine, The best, most slmnle and effective irons for producing GASFROST PJBTBOLEUM. WITflOCT HBAT. Safe and reliable, coroMninir many improvements, the re-sult of several years' exoericii-f. On exhibition and lor s.<! at Gas Fixture Sto c of CO. Iel4 B. A.


MWFWyl STETSON 6a 353 Wa.hlngrlon St. To Engineers. BAIRD'S SCALE HEMOVER FOB SALE BTJAMES F. LEVIN, Tbeasuber's Office, Boston, May 20,1865. The undersigned, by direction ol theGovernor and Council, under authority of Besolves ol the last Leg- islature, will receive loans to theCommonwealth, on notes to ran not less than six months, nor beyond June 1, 1886 at option, andbearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths CI 3-10) per cent per annum, payable in lawfulmoney of the Cnlted States. HENBY K. OLIVEB, Treasurer and Receiver Geneial of Massachusetts.__________________ tf ap "commercial._2 HBlSnTOM HABKCT-Jioe 81. At marliet for the current week:Cattie 102f): 8aee ano Lamoa. 31132: Hwine. 23d5: number of Wesiein Cattie. *84: Eastern Cattle. :Wortmf oxen ano Kottnera Cat- tle. I.i6: Cattie ieii over Ircm lait wtfa, 20. rsiCBS. Meet datus - extra,tis a i3 50: first oualltv 1I2V5 tl2 75: second oualltv. ill tiS II: third oualiiv, t9 50 <a 110 60 * 1U0 tba(the total weiaht of woes, tallow aud dressed teef. Country tXules-5 to 6c V ib; Country Tallow 6 to7e u h> Lrb sums 62c; ShAared Sheen Sslns 25c facb. Mnsnton H'fles Jc W lb. Wool Sbeeo Skins 1W @ S3. Biunton Tallow 1 @ 8c V lb. Call Skins 16 it lie lb. A.LSS OF CATXL.B. Prlee. Perot, shrink.Av. weletii 8 Central naarl...... ..Boston. iol Costivenes* the most, JRroliflf Source of 111 HealthDE. HABBIS0FS PERISTALTIC I.OZENOE1*, tarDOBSSD BT iLL IDE JSKUICM. JOUSALS AS THE U08IAOSESABLE, CONVENIENT, EFFECTIVE AND StKB KBMEDY IOE COSTTVEKEgS DYSPEPSIA, PILESrieasant to the palate, cause no oaln, act promptly, nevot requlr Increase ol -los-.do not txhauct, andfor elderlj persons, females ati- eni'areri,are just the thing. Twotftker atnlgbt move tbe oowets ,ncpthe next momma. War' ranted in all oases ol Piles ami t at.l.ng oi the Reotttii. We promise a curefor all symptoms ol dyspepsia, sucn as OPPBKSSION AFTER JiATINO, SOUa KTOHAOH, SPITTING OBFood, Palpitatiohb; also Hbahachf., Dizziness, Pain uj the i1aox amd loins, yellowness 0 the 8kjhand jXtes, Bios: Headache, Coated Tongub, Biliousness, LTVEB" CoMPLATHt, LOSS OB APPBTIIE,DbBILITE, MON1K- it Paik3 and all Isegu-abi'/ies, Necmiuu, Tatsi- BESS, *C. TravtUrt Und tlu tozengctf,,tchaithri> ntta,aitiut Wi o compact and amdorout a< t j/in> nu>V 6 eorfna t thi vtst pocket. Prloe 60cents per ^. ,mal, fc0XM 3(, c ,t !">',.,, BostSn,aDd- ""'.,* co" tf 'e3 *aJS-= f -f"r"<mM- _.!' > ^ ^The'GreatI^*ae noute. steamers lor -N,\w wF0r New York. Stonlngton Lin?. the saieBt. the York, via Groton.The oldesi tha qulckeav, ",rs leave 08t direct route, avoiding "Point Judith." v ' Station of the Bostonand Providence railroad lor the .- Tt" Jlflcent steamsr "COM.viONWKALTH," Capt. J. W. Wt> llama,on Mondays, Vvedncsilays and Fridays. And forth* elegant steamer " PLYMOUTH BOCK,1 Capt.J. C. Geer, on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, at hall past five o'clock P. M. These boats areacknowleogei by all experienced travelers to be among the largest, strongest, most comfortableand best that have eve.- ruL in American waters. In summer ana winter, In storm and calm, theCOMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH BOCK invariably make the passage. These boats .and In NewYorl at Pier No, 18 North River, Moot of Courtland street) aDd Invariably connect with all JUnroadand steamboat lines lor the North, South and "West. Tickets furnished and baggage checked to NewYork. Philadelphia, Baltlm re, Plttsburg, Washington, Dunkirk, Xluffalo and the West Passengers andbaggage for the Southland at the wharf of the New Jersoy Railroad, and are transferred to the cars


at Jersey City without trouble or expense. Steamer Berths and Staterooms may be Be cured at 76Washington street, aid at the Boston and Provi dence Railroad stall n J. W. RICHARI SON, aWont forthe Merchants' Navigation and Transportation Company. 16 Wasblniton sweet. O Iv9 BV No. 1ST.Sccllar.s <S Co.. . 61 do it oo 22 do 13 da M do 12 do 8

do 10 do 15 do 16 do 25 do 12 do 12

do ''.1 do tr do 15

...U 00 31 Newton & Wales . ... 8 do 11 do 13 da 12 do 8

do 2 do 14 TFrrim Merchants' Exchange News Room,!'^ NEW YORK Ar 2ist, steamers Erin, Llveipool;Eagle. B'pok"-iJ--une 18, lat 88 19, Ion 1! 50, brig Mercy Parker, from Clemuegos lor Boston.EDBARTOWN-Arl8ib. schrr Julia A Do".kcr, nnnton, NYors lot P.rUsnd; star, Kearj, do foi d<- i Nautilus,PIUB- bnn, do fbr Salem: Oregon rait, Philadelphia tor saco, Ar I9ih. ich caiollne, Fall River foiNautucket. Sid sch Evening'"*wir.d llrtt^lrom BF. In poll, fBhl Star, Caro- line, Nautilus and Oregon.muuin. .___ _ , .. ., 8pokrn-.Iune 16, lar n 36, Ion 14 3!. sebr T R JJewlett, of rrolncetowi,wilh65bb;sspmand 5 d. blackflsn oli reported having spoken the Jay preôus schr N HHU1, of Povincetown,clean___________ rUBEIOK POBTI. At Sagua Jure 1, baruue Maitin W Brett, ihuflow.torM York1 days. ^^_^_^_ POKKH. __ ^ June 17, off Cape Hattcras, steamer Republic, from N York foiNOneans.____________ DOUE8TIO POltTf*. AnGOSTA In port 19th, icbrt Qov Cony, Brown, and C WDexter Eastman. 101 frcvlietj'c, ldg. BRISTOL Ari Krth, schr John R Mather, Collins, Carde- PROVTD'-NCE Ar20th, schru Willis Tntnam. Cook. 8t Aiorews, N B; O r. Thompson, Newiiavens Friends, Stiont.Addlson _,.,_. 810 sens Jason Spragne, Cow Bay, CB; Harriot Maria. Chase. NYork; James Parker, -len, Kelley, and Argo, Kiy, Or; Chsrlestori, Fletcher, Sangor. . M<.W YORK *rr 2' tb,barques Rachel.Mitchell, Matan- zai SpnihlDe, Edwaids, Cow Pav, CB: La Plata, Crowell, Koilrpss Monroe; brips (leorgcAmos, ^tlnson. Cow Hay. C B* Chesapeflke. Iracey, Bosron for Bondout: Bchrs Aboie Bradford,Freeman, Clenmegos! Billow, Flye, Baltimore: Cranlte State, Hallett, and t'larabc.l, Stnrges, B.isroo', SWateirran. Chase, N Bedford; Mountain aome, Emgsbnry, do: Whi e Foam. Howes. Providence. Din2itb, '-atones Montezuma, Hammond. Barbadoes; Transit, Mitchell, Morehead City: brigs legluac,Larraway. Portau Pilnce; Samuel Llndsey, Wilson, Glace Bay, CB; Olerdale. .TUth'ie, I'hllaaeirirua;schs Dl'ht, Lane, Gren sda and st Kiits: Kate Cariti.n, Devereux, Maianzas; Clara D Hrboins, Bill,Matamoras; Nellie 0 Paine, Bowes, PHli'<sT>ELPrHA Ar litb, barques Linda, Hewett, Sag ua; Talavera,Monlthew, do; sch H P simmons, Godfrev, Salem, Cld oarqnes Mary A Louisa Hoiton. s Pass; Sicilian,H^rdeobrcok, Boston; sens Western Stai, Bearse, Poit Spam i Cheviot, Cole, St Marts and Peusacola:Ocan Traveller. Adams, Bost.n. BALTIMORE Arr s9ih, barque McGilvefv, Nichols. Car difl sen P/efildei i, Perkins, Bangor Cld Datoua R G W Dodae, Walls.NVorfc; eric M^jia Wheeler, Wheeler B->8- tci ; scbrs Orris Francis, Hunt, do; R Leich. Soerman, do. Id the Bay brU Barriet Mctilveiy, *oi


Cboptank River. GEuRGiSTOWN, DC-Cld 19th, sen Envoy, Bragg, Bos- "fortrESS MONROE Sid 17th,brig Haze, Hall, Phlla- dclpnla. __________________^_^^_^^^__^^ êtsonat. flOOO KE^D $1000. Mayor'sOffice, Citt of boston, June 20,1865. FIVE HDNDBFD DOLLARS will be paid ti any person who shalldetect and piocnre the arrest and conviction ot lhe tmrdersr cl ISABEL' A S. JOYCE, and also FIVEHTJSDRED DOLLARS to the person who shall delect andp'ccuteiheaireft and conviction of themurderer or JOHN 8. JOYCE, both minor childrei. and latily sesi dents of this city. T. W. LINCOLN, Je.,H 2i_ _tt_____________________________^Mayor:. PVE riTTUDRBD UOLLAR9 REWARD. Tb.l.ody of Isabel'aS.Joyce, aed 14, who left her home In Corcord ttreet on Monday, the inh. hiving been found In Roxbnyon Sunday last, leaving no doubt of tne perpetration of a most atrocious murder, the undersignedhereby offers a reward of five hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the perpetratoror perpetrators. In behalf cf the clilzer.s of Ward XI, __ W. W. CLaPP, Jk., Alderman. Boston, June19,1865. W___________ii}L Of ffliHams. See Fourth Page. WTANTED-Two Cutters. " " HaU, S4 Northstreet. Inqvd;e at Oak St Je 2l WANTED. rxandi a Copartnership with some Lawyer. A >ouDg Masterzealously de- .....ersblp wfth some Lawyer. Addr ss Tbusit, Law Si^ho^l CamBiidge. Masi, lw* )eil WANTED -A good smar', <Hrl to cook, wash aLC inn, Ant'vat No. 18 Fembciton squain. It )e2l aBKWARDof tKIAOri REWARD. Tte t PJ.\.Fl t\J Wc'tRoxoury hereby offt. - FIVE HDNDRED DOLLARS forthe srre.tar d cooyictlon or the neison or persoi s Who perpe rated f6e trutal ana Rtrocionsmurcerof 13ABF.Lr.AS. JOYCE, a '* fouiteen years, la Mr. Thomas Mouey's woo.is Jam.uca ye"- r. "oodm'an: p.M. MOKSE. Je., JOHN PBAROE, A. D. WELD, Je. West Roxbury, June 19,1865.___________tf_________Jel9_ The Sfclectmen of West Koxbnry, having oflered a reward of *1000 for the arrest and convtjilonof the brutal mur- derer or murderers of Iiabeila N. Joi ce and John S. Joyce, the same beingthe highest amount which, under the Isw they are authorized to offer, the undersigned, in b-half ot the citizens cfWsst Roxbury, hereby offers n additional rewaid ol THREE THOUSANDDOLLARS for the sane rANTEP-*. Oarpt Sal/smaTi by Wm, E. BRlt-Hf 12 - od:i:io Washington stieet.4t&inThS_________________je 21 o Woolen Manufaciurebs. acted bv a carder who b.s bai con- n allkinds ot wi rk. Beieience aivan Cabdeb, Lawrerce, Mass.____It* Je21 WANTE Asltnai. slderable expe.If require 1 TITANTED x smart, active American Roy, II llorlPyecr uid. uaGrocny Siore in south Bos-Address F. J B, ton. Good relcrt efflce. "j requiro'i, 31* at 'Ms Jj 21 WANTED- By an Americn womana fei>ua- tlon as Hrfti, keeper; or would do the rooking ot a small itmMy, Address MRS. JOHN, Ac.202 TLtrd street, couth bostcn. 31* je 21 WANTED- f $3000B H r NOTICES. MERCANTILE LIBRARYASSOOIA- 3I0N. Books îll be ready 'or delivery June 19. Jo 19_______St_______F. L. RAliFiKL'o, Rec.Secretary. REV. THRODORE MtNOD of Paris, Delegate of the " Evangeliesl Soe.ietv of I.ranee," will eie-llver an Address on 'he wcrk f trat Society,. nd the reli- gious condition or .fraoce, rHi1. (Wednesday)RvTHoIING, at IX o'clcor, la the Park street Church. (A collection It* It ill be taken up in hehati ot thesociety.) je21 T AMHER3T COLLEGE. The Juno me&tinf; Of the Amherst Alumni Association, of Bostonana vicinity, will be held atthe Old South Chapel on WK.DNE3 PAY, th 2ist of June, at, 4 V. w, I er eider,alt-m s. W. HATUEWAV, Recording Secretary. MERCY B. JACkHOS, M. D., 62 Dover Itreet. OfBce hours


from 8 to 9 A. M., and 2 to 4 P. M. Particular attention to Diseases of Women and Children tttrmcesDavl dTfcayer, M. I).; Luther Clark M. I). ^^ WStf pl3 HARVARD COLLEGE. CniKon of Time. The regularexaniiianon fo.t admission wl'l be held on HONDA* pnd TUKSHAY, July 17 and 18, ss altoady an-nounced. The summer vacation is leng'htned, and the econd exaoilnat'on is therefoje p^.tp "neel tothe new late of beginning the Orst term, THURSDAY, Sept. 14. Each examination be. Ins a'8 o'oloe.kA.M., in No lfitjniveisity Hal), and attendance for two diys is required. uu, ." . THOMAS Hir L, President.Cambtldtf, June 15, 13f5.__________WS6t Jell EDWAKD CARS WELL, The Oelfbrattd ana lpular I.vctnrer,Is open to er gagem 'nt. All correspondence 10 be addressed ts ADDWGTON D. WKL..H, " fVeekly1'cmplar " off) ;o, j20 St* llCn Wattingtonstieet, Boston, OP PyUKTH OP JULY In comrjllance with theinvention of PROCESSION ,.i comnlltrce with the mvi'atloti ol the Cley Govarncuflnt. the anderslgnodhas undenaken the duties of Chief Mar- shal of the Processlou of the 4th July, and hereby invitesthose Societies and Asscclattons who wish to participate In the Celebration to communicate, wilhhim by letter, stating the date of their organizatlcu aadthe number of their members. No applicationfor this pumose can be ent'italned after the 30U lust- WILLIAM 8. TILTOK, jog tf Chlet Marshal. FORTHE RETURNING SOLDIERS. The corr mlttee for receiving subscriptions ts be used for the comfort ofour regiroeots returning to Readville have appointed Mr. Hei ry . RuiB-n, Treasurer. Those eeslrous ofhe'Dlrig the abovo named object win please setd their contilbutljot to elm at No. 36 City Ex- change,or to either of the u-idorilgnî ""^ jy. DWIGHT, GWOPGE n. UPTON, UKORGt- HIOGINSON, )C16lw______________WM. PEKK.INS.___________ THE CONGREGATIONALISr this week and next will be filledmainly with an account of the national Council. Its reports will embrace the roll of the Council, t! evarious committees, t'io most important peeohes, ofitMi ard thoelfTerunt papers adootcd, so faras it may be practicable to publish them In newspaper columns. Those who desire a fuller accountthan can be found In the daily papers are referred to the Congrrga'ion- nlitt. published THURSDAYmortlng. Price 2 50 per year, single copy five cents. GALEN JAMES Co. Cornhin. WTh__________ Je'ilMASS. INSTITUTr; OP TECHNOLOGY. The closing examinations for the present term of the Insti-tute's Sehool of Inoustnai Sel-r oe will ta*e place, In Ball No. 3 MBBCiKTiLE Biildiso, Summer street,inthe lollow- fnFreii'chf on Monday, the 19th lost, from 3 to 5 o'clock In Phj slcs, on Tuesday, the 20thInst., irom 9 to 12 o'clock in Geometry and Trigonometry, on Wednesday, the 21st Inst., from 9 to12 o'cloca A. M. In Chemistry, on Thursday, the 22d Inst, from 9 to 12 In Algebra,'on Friday, the 23dinst, from 9 to 12 o'clock A M. The members of the Institute, aad othors interested, are respectfullyinvited to bo present. ... . * jJu st WILLIAM B. ROORR9, President TO FANEUIL HALL, WEIIM'SD aY, JISK1, at 18 o'clock. The meeting to consider the REORGANIZATION OF REBEL STATES trill be presidedover by Hon. THEOPHIlUSxPARS0NS Cf Cambridge. Addresses may be expacted from SICBARD H.DANA. Jr.Fsq., Rev. HENRY WARD 8BECHER. Hun. GKOKGie S. BOUTWEI L, Hon. GEORGE P. LORltfO,Hon. SAMUKL C. rOMEROY, and others. The Galleries will be reserved for Lidles. Pei order cf theCommittee ot Arrangements. 2'.-j20 WHEREAS, It has pittas- d a Divice Provi- dence to remove bydeath our muth esteemed Vice Presi- dent, Capt. John c. Robertson, we the, members of the Jiunker


Hill Soldiers' Association, do hereby Resolve, That by tha death of Capt. John C. Robertson, theAssociation has lost one of Its best friends, most Inter ested members and greatest workers, andthe return sol- tilors an honest and stetdtast advocate and friend. Reiolvea\ That we deeply 'amentthe loss of our much valued and highly esteemed Vice President, and as a mark of our inspect wewill attend the funeral In a body. Resolved, That we deeply symoathlzo with the afflicted family i,fthe deceased, out would remind them that He wno rulelb. the universe doeth all things weH. Hopingthey may even In this their deep affliction be able to acknowledge the goodness of God, atd humblysubmit toJits divine Will, we would rLComnird to them forcotsolatlon HI* divine promises, that Bewill be the ft idow's Gou and a father to the fatherless. Reiulttd, Thai a copy of these resolutions bosent to the family of the deceased, also olac d uoon the re-ords ot the Associatli n, and publishedin the Cluilestown City Adver- tiser and Boston Journal. S 8. LINCOLN,) J. T. boyo, J Committee. Ile21 It'________J. W. SIMPSON,)____ BEORGANIZATION OF THE REBEL STATES PUBUC MKfcTIJfa. Theundertigned request their fellow citizens of Mtssa- Shusetta to assemble in FANEUIL. HALL, OnWEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1865, at 12 o'clock M., to oon- alder the proper method ol reorganizingthe rebel States. Amos A. Lawrence, Fmory Waahbarn James L. LIU e, 1 hon.'ia C. Wales. GeorgeHigginson, IleDry Lee, Jr.. Homer Bartlett, Charles w. scudder, Josiah Qu)ncy, Samuel G. Ward, Willialli ClafilD, William Endlcott, Jr., Heorga F. Williams, Charles 0. WhJimoie, John A. Andrew, J. IneersollBowdlteh, Alexander ll Bullcck, George Ba'y Blake, Martin llrimmer, Edwaid Atkinseu, John M. s.Williams, John C. Lee, John M. forties, R. B. Apthoro, OeTgeL. Ward, A. H. Twomnly, P. H. Wtntworth,William F. WeldT 10H 38 18 X 12K X 12 X IS 31 12X X IIX 31 12 X UM S2 It 32 1SX 30 12X 32 12X 3112 30 ISX y 11X lS 13 I1M ViX n% is 13 IS 13 IIX 1SH ISM iik oo a lit The Cattle from the West thisweek are not quite as g< od upon an average is those oi list wet-k, but the demana has bt-en veryBetlve and ilie b;8t grades of Beeves have oeen sold at a ighter shiink than they did a', last ma-aet,making 'n seme cases a dirletet:ce of 2^ to 50 centB per hundred more tban thus *rce quality soldfcr last week. The trails got in car'y ad trade commenced at 10)4 o'clock A, M., and at 2 P.M. ell thaW.s'ern oatt'e were sold. To-day ths-e Is a few pairs of Worklcg Oxen and Milch Cows y*rord lor salp,wh'ch comprises about all the r.tock toere \.tore with lh exception of Working Oxn and Milch Cow5,there is bnt a lew stores brougnt to market at tros seasvP oi toe year. Workina Oxen-There ta bnta few pairs in roarke'. Ho d"rs are asking ls|0, 110, #155, 185, 210, 20 @ S333 *M|0icn Cows Sales-Ordlnarv 35 @ 60: extra 10 @ $110. Prices ot Mlled Cows depend altogether upon the fttDc'v of thepurchaser. ' sheeo and Lambs-There is a better demrrai for sheep and, and cot so large a supplyat marset as there was list wees We quote sales of lois at 6,6,1 @ 8c H ib. Lambs 14 J'i M 32 H 34 Si31 SI X M n 864 1116 1153 t'Sl 1230 952 I oil 1325 1292 um 1114 1281 1144 1129 1'40 1311 156a1231 1391 1080 10H 1242 1-.U 1214 1119 1015 12(1 1273 H.'.l 10)2 Q u c K R ! 1.arnest'y cau'lon anjoidb tsensuffetin^ frotr Nervous Deiil'iT,.&c against endanaerioe *,h'lr oealth by oatro'n- zidb amel the. a;ver'lslrg qnasks You can fui'y iceover , t - e.iio r used ny the advertiser, andb/ huuureus olother, and in no other wav. Address EDWARH H. fllAVFB, je 21 3t Locii-box. Rotton. Mj.s. T A MEETING


of the Directors ot thu MlchUan Central Railroad Company, held at Boston, this twentieth day ofJune, 186a, It was VI , That a olviderd of four doll'ra pr share in cash, 1'eeef Government rax, andsixao'ursiu stock, fractions to i osid in cash at par, be atio the same is hereby de- cisr d pat ab'eon the 1st day of July next, to holder* or st-ck at ih< e" ie of ouilness on the 20tu inst. Payment tobe made to st ckholders rflsWiiig In MichUan snd reals- teiedat hosion, at the ofhco ot the GenealReceiver n B^t-o't; to h< iders of stock registered In the Cl'y "in Yoil.nt the office of the Farmers'Loa i aDd Trust Corn- pan t> In said clt\ ; and to all others, at toe office of the Iieasurerlr, the City otBoston, . __ .. , .. Votco, Ihat the Transfe' Books of the Company beolosed. frrm the 20'h inst. untilths3d of July next. )e.'l-tWst):l ISAA.C LIVBHMiIKE, Tiea.uror. T GOOD OPEN LAMP'" TO Fan KeirosrneWithout a chlraiii y,! ras >on? been the 'ruing wai t of the community. we a>e r.'weean!eu to fui'yand lalriy sstisfy this war.t wltn MERRILL'S PATENT FLUID BUKNER, MERRILL'S NEW BURNING FLUID,weos. we quote *5Bfmelwho'elsle MX a 14* *: ret.lL^5 ^ - Columbia Coonty Bp.lng^Plat-wholesale.22c Ufl 12 @ W> * F" H0B"' im " ,,r Re- f Iff TOHK AVOMOIf 5ALK8 OF 1RT GOODS. June 20 f TriLtiwas ijuiif. an ccJ-ve tiuafêsi dene tf>(s morning in* tbe ancttnn bouses. Af J3*wBe'fJ*a tfiere waia large ard aUrac'lvesaieofDrefs Got.."80 w?,. c. which DaeBea off remarkably well. CoDJtfUrto.'theUieness of the tea on lice orlcet were well fmiit*. V1.4 bct fcw lota were passed. Theie wasasmairiinE vf L,mn, wmch aid but moaeiately well. XheS-4 WH liW* J'anwtts so'd freely In i tie saleof dress (roods there ws a inu^h setter feeling. Tbe f. UowtnKae Homaof ttieraces: Tê*4fcC'tIisl1Mour - lie. Prim* brought ?Sc; Baizaiiredo 21c: BowO,x PapU nettes3L ^ftcsb'acS Aâca Mo'isiia 48^â'c: 6 4 Pop- lin a 5 c: Alpaca Lustres 4Uc; Pl:fc Cfa-nbraya 26;: Ajoaca ^V^re.?0','lcA',tript(iSk,rt,n862ciMozimMqufs 2S <& '?-; KM^tT06^'^ V ? A'cs onecit sll.H t4' <& 180;2&ln. Ljoca Uros Grain i 11 nd 40In. do 35. &c. ^VeJ'anPC 17siare- a much spirit wasmiaiiwSted. atd trices ruled low. The cataloguewas a briet one, ana sorr f lots were paeeed * WmfamTf.pp.niT & Co sold for cash an assortmentof drv ^0dMlth/ar *??0*?- TiiM-4 eaiarsco SbeetiDas bro't get Ueo-Rf*. .'o ei Granltcv.llv, do 33c Th6 4 English MeitcBs were sold at 2Jtc @ 11 05; 6-1 black cloth 60 oentii Xue safe passed off well. M-BOMESTIC MA-RKKXH. NFW YOHK COTTON MarKKI. Junt21 CBt Tele- graph to Independent NewsRoom Cotton Oidinar? 28 @26c; tnltfd-iDB 40 41 j; ioodmiddlfnalJ 13c. Maiktt cull t sales 410 bales.NEW TRK PBTROLKUM MARKET, June 21. TBy te-esrapr; to Merchants' Rx;cnane.i Market more active:ctuatiWH a 35c; bended 52* @ 53c: Jieo 71 (a îc, Re- ceipts 29f6 bbls. BUFFALO. June 20 1 P M.Flour dull and drooping. Wheat beavT ard tending downward; sales of Kacine uiub early fct ai 24*all other ^rdcs Ti?c'**oto^ and uooc-na's bo appculatl-ve ard Kcarcely any mining demand. CornJu.i ; sts r.i'Nol mixed euly at 10", closms imctlvfi and drooping. Oats offered at a5c, to arrive. Bir eyand Rye acnrK naV Whisky dull ard nominal at $i 02 u*. Canal freights to New York on Wheat 13Xc,Corn UHc, Oats 7Hc. PHlLADîvPHlA, June 20. Flour very dull, slow of sale, rmt unaltered. WhPatDas a declining tendency; sales rfcdftt178@ 180; white *2 @ 2'20. hye at 90c. Cjrn quiet; saJf-B h00 cusb yellow at 98c. Oats cull: -ft'.es af t-.s j 72c. Provisions Aim. Lard aim. Pork firm. '"*ottonfirms j>s'"t ortfilddlings atllc. Whisky dull: sales at Si 06 <&2Ub". I'fitroicum quiet: demand cbiefly


for free reflned; sales 71 7'ot tnbopataeli atM@52c; crude, buyers le- mand a ieductioti. but held at33 @ 34c, BALTIMORE, June 20. *lour heavy anldeclimmr; saêa 500 bb^s Ohio extra at *7 75, and5<K) bbls Howaid supordne at 7 75. Wheat cu)>; red declined 10 (> 15c. Corn firm; sales of whiteat 98c & $1; yellow dull at wt cts. WhUky dull; sales at |M0. rrovisions tlrm and advancing. Sugardull. CINC1NNATT, June 20. TBy tel(rraph to Merchants' Exchange. Ficui dull at 18. vnusky dull at|2 02, Mess Pork du 1 at 25. Ltro dun at 17Mc. CHICAGO, Jute20. By telegraph to Merchants* Ex-change ) Wi'lstydull. Floni dull and 2c lower; gales at $1 )2n tS I ia*5 'or No 1. - Corn dull ana 2c lower;sales at 54 @ 4>ic fcr No 1. Oats 5 @ 6c lowev; sales a: 44* @ 45c. MARRIAGES. In ibis ciiy. Jar e 19,by Rev Ca'vln Llneo'n of Hlrgham, Augustus A Cobutn of Maicrd to Mary E Atkinson of Bos- ton. inthin oity, Juse 21, at Trlnitp Cburcb.by R* Rev Bishop Mart tor Fstbuniv Samuel M Barton to LucieA P Temple, botb of Boston. In South BoatOD. in 8t Matthew's Church, by Rev Joseph H Clinch andRev J i TCtolioge, Mr Richard pnpe to Mi^s Man O F Kich. daughter of Kdwaid K Ricn, aU ot A it InIlaverhiil, Jure 20. at Trinity Ohu:ch, by Rev Caaries Seymour, Brevet Btfg Qfn William Cogswell t > Mas^mma r, daughter otthe late Thomdike Proctor, both of Brad- ford, Mass. In Lexington, Jnne 20, byRev Wlillitm T Btoire, Mr Henry W Lcrlna. U s N, of Charlestown to Miss Sarad O Crc wnlnshield of LDEATHS. In this city, .Tune 17, Miss Mary Matheson, formerly of DaUoufle. NB, 28. INew Brunswickpapers please copy, Jn Koxbuiy, June 17, Adelaide Isabella Sanderson, 21 yts 10 mos. In Roxbury, June2, of erysipelas, Richard FieU of North Brldgewater, formerly ot Co G, 45ih Mass Rgt In aomerville.Jute in, suddenly, Robert W Stlmpsori, S5. Fianeial from his late residence, Sycamore stiest. Win- terH111 en Thursday, June 22, at 4 P M. Relatives and friends are invtud.i In Newton Centre, June 19,Matthew T H R-ffe, 27. In Lancaster, June 16, Mrs Mary M, wife of Capt Aatbony Lan. i>9. In Lynn,June 20, George E Waiden, only son of Capt Panic) and Harriet H Waldcn, 2* yrs 9 mos. Funeral at theresidence ot his parents on Friday. Tune 28, at 4 PM. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Inbrie geratt-r, N a, Julo 18, Sylventer Scot. 4it, ("Funeral at Mr Benjamin Scott's, North Beverly, Mass,Wednesday, June 2i, at $ o'clock CM iu v>>j<-if'erco, Ri, June 164 George M Brewer of Dor- chester,Mass, 31. PA88ENEttS. In tbe steamer Africa, lor Liverpoci Mrs J L Stoue, Mrs K F Edr'y, Mrs Mireey,Mrs Dunscoone, DrandJMrj A Ruppaner, C H Hitson, Wm E Abbott. John Smith. Eben Fariugtop,George O Carpenter, w T Winslow, Miss S Morga-, Berj Yonng., Mrs Mary Ann Kynaston, Mrs Free-man, lion Jobn P Hale (IT S Minister t) Spain), Mrs Hale, two MiS'eR Hale, Mrs Chfever and Mr Haisam,of Boston; Mrs J A Newc mb, of Brewster: MlseLitlsaN Kay.ot Oxford Mc; Mr and Mis li D Met calfand ttvo Mlssea Mtt- calf, of Maii.e; Mrs Lock wood, Mrs Loeb, ABertrar.d, A Brett, W H Munn, MrsMunn and child, Tlios P Dave. II Cown, Jobp O Connor. II J Fairchud, L Loeb, Wn Smith, Mr and Mis LMyers, H Hunborn, John Robinson and F. J McKay, of New York : Mr and Mrs H G Freeman and MrsEdw A Thomson, ot Philadelphia; Mr ana M;s H Jobrson, of Pinsborg; l>rB J PuUerand wm Egry. ofD.yton, O: J M Pelton of Louisiaia; Georae Norton J F Butts and Jcha Dinegre, New Orleans; Mr andMrs Hugh Pun-up of Tennises; Capt J Hiown. Mts Brown and chid, JRKeach, J LPayai)D aidDr J J Clarkof St Louis; JM Rahrson cf Vir* inla; A i Green and Mrs Green of CairoroVP IS Ohat- fey and Patrick


Hu^bescf Toronto; Jaiies NIcol of Que- bec; Jamei Plckard, Mr and Mrs Alex Kirkland of Hamil- ton,C W; Rev W>*nodgi98S and son ot Kingston, C W; H Duck of Liverpool; E Harrison. Chas Chathamand Rev M Miner of Fngland; C s p Bowles of Paris; Ma'ame Lang* I, i children and SLrvatt and MissChapman of Lon- don 16 For Halifax Mrs AK Atwood and Thos Garvin of Bos- ton: Mrs EN P*me anddauhter of North Biacks'one; R 8 Afatrew and Miss Llovd of New York; Mr and Mrs D Walker and 3children of New Jersey; Joieoti Seeton, 8 G Arcni'aid, Mian Arcbibsld and Mlts Ballot Halifax; HenrySteward of St Ttonas 16. Total 10. ...Jane St. MlJtflATVJKlB Al.M JLHrACJ. Sun Rts2S....... .... .. 4 23 1Moom Risks.........3 lt ah Stjit Sets,...,......,.....7 401 High Watkb.......10 18 pm "SHIPPING JQURNAir~PORT OF BOSTON. JClG H7edBedy, Jane 1 ABKITED THIS DAT. ISr harof,e Wm H Kanrjall, OandT,Battaiust, Africa, Mar 17. via Uolmee's Hole. Br barque Alrtca, Opton,Matsmoias MaT 24, viaHolmes'sHole. Br scb Matilda Hopewell, Ormston, Glace Bay, CB. Br sch Frank, Mcrvr.izio, Glace Bay, CB. Brsch crjle'ialn, Lbute, Horton. lir sch ocean Queen, Kobictau, Vontaeon. Br sch Henry Leblanc, Leblanc,Clare. Br sch Julia D, Bye, Htllsboro Scb Express, Conant, Washlnpton, DC. Sch War Eagle, Kelley,Baltimore. Sch Focahc&tas, Berry, Philadelphia. Ken Saiab KHzaoeth, Kelley. Phli6elDhla. Hclis Arcola,Taylcr, and Martha, Baxter, Philadelphia. Schs Pearl, brown, and Mercy Taylor, Nlckerson. Phil adeipbia. Sch M H Bead, is'ickerson, Albany. Son Tndent, Bohlnson, Kondout. Sch R Senman, Higins,Jersey City. Scb Palladium. Byder, NVori. Sen WMto Rock, Turness, S i"ork, Sch Emma Johrson. Baker.Uenols. Steamer now Brunswick. Winchester, St John, NB. Steamer Forest City, Donovan. Portland.Blgr.al for 1 barque and 1 brig. I'LEiRAKCfB THIS DAT. 1>i ^"lon Baroue Jebu, nmrth, Gibraltar anda mkt, by tni.l nraoer ft Sens; Br 0i Sea Bird, Edgett. Hillsboro; rscnsJ V Melle.!en. Leblanc, Plctou;Amaranth, Jones, -oinw^llis; Martha KUzaheth, Mcuuire, Port Mul^rave ToS*h vUSri'?.'1 " MJmLer'CVS """""-I- Mobile, by Jonus l-.mery&Co: schrs Marv A Rich, Honkms, Ôr leans. Btter, Bios & Forbes:Laura Jane. Baohldae Ban- gor, wayo, lyler, Haley * Co; Mazurka, Klmbjll,*Bellas . SAILED Thiaforenoon, wind SW,steamer Africa. 8h& tfewi tt zciegrar* (n Umtra\ sent Columiu. purpose. WestBoxbury, June 19, Wi. THOMAS MOTL.HY. tl Je 19 W..w xvH PARTICULAR NOTICE. The sabsctitorhavi g diss-lved narmer.hlp with Mr. Miller at No 25 Waier street, has reoposed a new rhon at o.i^v sbire s'reet, where he win be hapoytosee W e',D.ri, rons and friends, a, we 1 as newemtomer.A superb stock ot Boots aid fhoes ro: stantiy on hand, and gen'lf-u.en linen and lumisneawnh theoesr Pienoh Boo'sto BJft> ,,^ne market. __St-JeW___________M. sMIia. I>FKINGFKS, BEWARE 1!! A tlpa!injunc- tion h's just beeu'granted by the UnV;ed States, cW Court .gainst an in'rinaemetn on rhe s/rt-10"00"1!^^,"^ rei-brace Orel, ith pofls, by ellir.. .^jf?,?"""?* ''itt.nt.nbrL L ChaomaD. DecercbrrlD. Ihk,m s.ajip rdc"U.nrg^ the United states is So. 211 Walnut Ma SEr, I hi au pbla. _____________________"'*.. Furniture. A gentleman about furnishir g a houê in the neighhorhrod of 10i<ton, wishes toDurchase an ei.tl-e lot of liousohoU Furul+ure. Adercss Walkh, Journal!.(Bee. WFSCu _______ie21WANTED A situation os Koto?ekceper by a mlddir-aged American licy; best oi reierer ce given. Also,a situation by aconnetent seamstress in or nut ot town Plrase oa'l on or addtesj MR*, h. BH4TON,169 Hanover street, Boston,___________3t*______________ie n tnTANTED Eveiybody toeraruine the


Araer- wf lean Waihlnir Machine, the roost perfsct and prac'l- cal machine ever oflered to toe public.Couniy and Stute Birtts for sale at No. 81 Brattle tret. ___ je'il lw* M C. srEVF.NS. Agen'. ANTED. |6C0.I will lend this amount to a reliable employer, ana wo>k for my board If I can't do ary better. Am avery fair penma", at homo at the c lun er, roned In almost anj t ino 01 business puriuiti, Acdress H.a, CUSMlNGliAiy, this office. It* jell flrANTEJ-A Salthwoman f.n a Clo&k and IT Man'iliU Room; onewho has had actual exnerlen-'e and can furnish necessary reference as to capability nd rharactcr.Tnls being a rust-class situation, none hut n r- tois ot abllity'r eed aooly. Address s. J., Journal ornje,stating reie:cnce and lull particulars. simttaements. BOSTON ttlJbEUM. A CTING MANAGES. Mb.B. M. Fieio. THIS (Wednesday) AKTEBHOON.atlX o'clock, ASD THIS EVEKING, at IX o'clock. THECORSIOAN BROTHERS, With tr e thill Ing fourth set preceded In 'ho eveiins; Xf the g'orlous Farceof THE CONVTTTOAti lYKSSON^_ WrtT.AHD'S HOWARD ATHEiraTJM. pNGAGEMENT of MISS LEOHUDSON. JOUIHAL mm Four 0'Clock. THE UTEST. Five 0' THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, M A Z K P P A !M0RBI8 Bros, PELL & TKO WBBlDGE's iPFKA HOIT^B. Los Wokbis, Manager. O1 MOSDAT F.VF.NINO,June W, end **'rJeR'Ti' also W)ie.dav and Saturday afternex ns. TitJiir "J TOE'S COMBINATION. o.MAnl Dohati, me Wonderful Dancer rn One leu-. .J00 Ki,"r- V1', Bg*"1 iah ApE.a.Corrmi:rce eveningsat 8; aiternoocs at m Ml s 3l jeil w 13oatfitaB. OARD WANTED-At the sea-shore, for a . familro-f or.mth two ervr,, for three month.. Addr-ss A. G. U., Journal office^ for one week or te 1. B COUNTRYBOABD. Two or tiiree families can oVeS board fo7 "he season and, "tao'iiigfo-<i-tV it, a pleasestsn.tbe,Hhy location, rlx miles torn rtpston, oyaddre. ice lux IH5. Wtertown, Mcs. 4t* Je 11 B" t \ BDWAN IFD-For a young oreiimw, under 18,in a .cnteelmivate faoliy id1 " ";/> vithin a coyenl.tiVduUie $S %T,fi W<M' )c2' Thfcb together lurnlab tbe ^rost h- ^n.,^,1 and Ligrjevcr jet known, we -,-*u;\,0a^*" i..." ..OtBlatl public'atcnr More, >o. i- ' .o\vev*J5 **"" not, of the can re seen, and wi- ^ oenfaisir" where tse Hjnt tradeon literal Ie or. we at6 ",.refarod to supply the .,M.L1NCOLNivO(), . el MWFtfPEOrtlEl|OR^._ A BBlV SUBKtB"-WfiE STOBBSS, Orrrcs Depot COMnrrssAET of rjBsrenwo IT. 8. A..)ux itaneutl Hall Square, Boston, June 20,1S65. J 27rV'W^8,"ii1.t',er3lv,e.,ll*,t tM' offlce t TUESDAT,stmei m; ,V,,Cl0:!^M'forlt10 following sjbslstenco 8tats troops in toe servlco of tbe United 1. n?,li8!I. B.TEF'.0( a 800d and marketable nu Itr. In Jl?fnk?n,yi^0V^f ^.""i1* h"ld ne. "ie necks, ,, ^ *nd klcneytallow to be excluded, n,ilOR.NtDnE"''.oi tne best quality, tbe usual corning piec-slnnropT prooortlon." All ci the above to oe delivered '10m time to time as T2- quiied. lire o- cost to the United Sta'es,as follows: *or .he troops, piisoters, or United States Hospitals, in the l,aroor or city of Bostod, atncii places wltbin ths iinits of tne city s may bo de'lgrated by the United states Gommlffary at thlascation. and for tne term oftorce montoa from July 1, 18S5; at Camp "Meigs," Beadville, lor thetei m of three months, unless said camp shall be sooner du- con'nuEd, Hidders may propose (oreither or all of the above mentioned stores, end must give such security as may be r- quned !or the lanblul performance ot tbeir sgreecuent. Blank forms icr proposals may oe had at thisOffice. Bios trees be indorsed, "Proporais lor Snbsutence Stores," ana addressed to Capt, JOHN L.BULL4RD, ie81__________6t___________________c. s. Yols., Baston. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. Pursuant to


the provmous cf the fifty fifth Cnapter 01 the General S'atu'es el tne Comffionweilrri of Masslchusetc,the undersigned, HENRY O. MARTIN, whose restdenea li at Newioc, in the County of Middlesex,OR4HLRS W 8WEKTLAND and EUWARO F. F0LLAN1RKK. who re- s.de at Mostor, in tbe County of8uftol, all in said Corn- menweatt, tnyi formed and entered Into a limited part- ret ship, nud,-i t'erame and style of MAS TIN & sÊET- L AN D. lor i hepurpi.se ol dealing in Boot and Shoe Findings,on their 0^11 aci'ount and on ccmm'ssion, at said Ho ton; and wrich partnership sa*d Martin andSwee'Uod are the aenernl partners, ano said Follansbee is trie special partner. Raid h'nllfinebee,RSepeclal p-rrnrr,hwcsE'rlMtttrlin scTO-it cbt> paynient tn sum ot twentv-tnrce hundred dollarsto the common stock as capl.al. The stid copartnership l to commenc*. ou the nlLeteentb day ofJune. A. D. 1865, and to terminaio on the ninete-ntr da; of June, A. D. 1868. HEARVT O. MARTIN.CIIA.RLRS W. SWF.ErLAND. E. F. FOLLANSBEE. Stjifolk, ss., June IS, A. D. 1865. Personally appearedthe above tamed Benty 0. Marti.i, Charles W. Swaetltnd and Edwari F. Follansiee, an 1 severallyacknowledge.! the above certiflcateby them su^scrlttedtobe 'belr free act and deed. je2l w iieforeme. W6w WM. D. A. WHITMAN. _________Justice of the Peace, 1LKE8-BARRE COAL THE Wit KEtS-BskKKCO.<E. iXft IUO.V COIIflKT AKK KOW BSOE1VISO, AT ELIZABSIHFOBT, T H KIR SUPERIOR OO A.L Ml,ed Exclusively fiom the BALTIMORE VEIN. FOB SALE AT 1BE HO Wall street, Office of itse Company,No. NEW YORK. FRANKLIN F RANDOLPH, President. Wk. H. TitxiNOHAST, Treasurer. MWFlm Je21 Ms- Beach fib. WANTED A moderate sized Room, in e c> fir .1 location, for storige of lurniture.Posses- . si n to be had the 1st of July. Address L. W , No. 9 Beach strcrt. 81* Ja al TO BE LET Theiarffe Granile Store, Nos. 93 flnfi 95 Broad street, row ocenpied by Ita-e,, Ellis & Co. Also steie No.131 Federal street 0- ply i" JOI1. O, PKATT, is Exchange streit. 3w-Je 21 TO LET At 35 Boylston street,corner Head place, Offlce suitable fbr a Physician or Dentlsr. __.Has been occupied by Physicians fortwenty years For particulars apply on the premises, 35 Boylston street. _________________________trip___________________my 10 NO. ONE CHILSON J-L-CE FDR BAIdB, Th's h.^nse was built exoiesslr torMr. Chli- son, snd is the best ho ue in that locallij 10 close an estate. F, r pirtttulars appty to T. B.HAWKES, No. 28 State street, jell___________3t___________No. in Fxchatige street. NO. 17 PITTS ST.FUR SALE At a bargain it applied for soon Atargelot; nousshasll rooms. Never ocenpied since Hwas hailt fcxeept by the btlldrr: movirg into the countiy. For terms apply to T. B. HAWFES, 28 statestreet, 10 Exshanga street Mei- chania' tsentt Bnlldlng.____________st______________leZl FOR SALE Avaluable farm of 60j acres, 30 miles from Boston, go id huttdings, asoi worth of wood, can sell $1000worth ot. per season, 500 fiuit trees, a splendid hop field, sold SJI2C0 worth last year all for 4jOO.Terms easv. C. HOLT, atBuffum'sstoie, from 10 to 3. 3t tell TO LET Furnished, at Milton Hill, a largemodern House, beautifu'iy situated, and found with every convenience, patdsome around*. 16a ires oflscduncer high cultivation, stable, gardens, Ac. To a party who will use the house well theestate will oe leased at a low rent. Grounds kept in order oy the owper. R. E. APTHORP & CO., 21City Kxchaiif e, Devonshire street, 1st floor._________________WThS_________________ Je2l S? EBSTEKHOUSE, riAHKLis, ar. n. CHARLES T. ADAMS, PaorsrETOB. ________________MWF6t_________________Je


21 N , V I L I O OLOUCESTEK, MASS. This Hour, pleasant v situated on the very eoge 01 tee sea,offers allthe ettreitioes of a sea- 'slde resort. Families acc:.mmcdattd lar the fieaionon favorablyterms. Je2l WF9t* ALLEN KNOWLTON. BOSTON AND MACNE RAlLi- __ROAD Station on Havmsrketsquare. The Eulihc ivul please tase notice that trans leave Boston tor lancfiestcr. Concond and Up>erRailroads, via Liwrenc&, atl 30 am., 12 M , ai.d 5 rM. Keturrlrg, leave Concori at 5.80 ah , in am , and5 30 pm. Leave Manchester 6.18,10.5't am . ard 4.18 rM. )e21 tlCs _______WILLIAM MEKUIfT, SriVt. TOPLEASURE SEEKERS. *< jfcAKK nn-iTioa. One cf the new and magnificent steamers " Meteor " and "Pewablc" Will leave Cleveland, Ohio, everv MONDAY at 8P.M. and Detroit, Michigan. ery TUF.SDAT at2 V. M. and Port Sarnia every TUESDAY at 10 P. M. For real comtort and pleasure tbe Lake Superiortrip is uuequaled on tbls conttrent The bert speckled trout fishing in the world. And nowhero canthe Invalid realize such substantial benefit as In the cool, dry and tovlgoia'tng climate of Laite Supe-rior, it Is also the cheapest trip offered, being only about SX cents per mile, welch includes state-tootis and meals. Fir Information e;r securing of roomB, apply to GARRETSON & CO., Cleveland,Ohio. Je21 30t I. T. WHITNEY A CO., Detroit, Mich. ALL PERSONS in want of a good iron fence canhave their orders filled by ajmlyiag at the old stand, No. 26 Merrimac street. ErtEN WEEMAN, BostonTuThS6w myl3 a )el U M B I N EITHER IH CITT OB COTJHTBT. KENNEDK St -JABGFNr, 20t 85 Onionstreet FOR SALE The property of the late John Swindells, on Islington street, in the city of Ports-month, N. II. Lot of land, with buildings, steam engine, boiler, and machinery complete tor themanufacture of shoddy. Will sell machinery separate. Address ALBERT R. HATCH, Fsq., Portsmouth.N. H., or WM. T. VAST NQSTRAND, 118 and 120 Lluoila St.. lloBton. WStf-mb24 CITY OF BOSTON.Public Schools. Ap- plications for toe office of Master of the Lincoln Gram- mar Scnocl ot this citymust be made in wrlttncr, and lodeed with the undersigned, together with any written evidence ofqualifications which candidates may wish to present, prior to the first day of Julj next. Tbe ExaminingCom- mittee will meet lu the Common Courcli Chamber. City Hall, er tran. e on Bedford street, at 2o'clock P. M. ou that day ,to consider lite quaiiflcatitms of the applicants who may then and therepresent rhetnaelves. The saury of tr.e place is $I8<KI per annum, wl*h an annual intr- aae lor fouryears 01 *11I0. BKRNARD CAPFN, jtle-r - i-tjyl Secretary of the School Committee. NEW BLANKS.Invalid Soldiers' Applloa. tlons fbr Army Pensions, Widows' Applications, Hru3 eons' e;,;rtiPcates &<.Just published find for sale by CABLES B. DARLING 15 Exchange; street. Tern s must te moderate,office. Bro.s^t7e8nni^.o^ 0' Boston by steam sit-. Address koabo, No. W* Jownu office, with nive.<" d tase location, &c. I moderate. ANTED Local and Travtling Agents of cither sex, everywhere, Inan east, pleasant, profita- ble and permanent business. Will pay si to 821) per day. Tblslsiopatentright or med'oal humbug, but an ar 1c e ol meiit, ncded by everytody, and sold at less tnan hair theusual puce, with 200 per cent, profit to our agsnti. Samples snd cliculars sent free by mall for 25centj. WHITNEY & SON, No. 6 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. 6t*_____________________^l WANTED.To Merchants and Others. A young man who las been an officer in the V itel States Armv. and whohas been In business for a lumber of yi.rs. aid who i< extensive'y and favorably known In Bos- ton


anj vicinity and through the New Pnglsnd stales, desires employment In connection with someestabl.shment h>re he can Irfluence a large amount of trade. Ha a knowledge cf boot keeolne, andIs willing to be generafiv nsciul. Can give the best of reference. Address w. J Chlrlest^wn, Maes._______P_____________> " BUCKI1Y3' HALL. XTH "WEEK OF ROBERT HEIalaF.R. THIS EVENING and onWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, The celebreted Ropc-Tylmr Trick of the DAVENPORTBROTHERS! TBE WOOD M1jVSTI.KMI TIM SRC^STB SlIOHCT MYT1I THE C<lLBa..ITlCI OIL.OCII:! Witha pleasing variety of Masse, Illusions and Mystery! Doors open at 7: c-mmncs at 8. Afternoons:Doors 'KSXWSZSX "eaetVed seat, cents. _tfjil?_ BUCKLEYS' SEREKADERS, OW pHfoiimng in Canadato overflowing BY TELEGRAPH. Xhe Iron-Mads lobe laid p at teaaraeIsland. Philadblphia, June21. Under inFtructior.s of the Navy Department, ieogue Islsnd wae visitod yi'Sfor- day for thepurpose ol pter.nn<r tt tor >rori'ia<i'> Which arc all to be laid up. Xhere are several moni.. tors inthe strssm which camo up yestereia/ trom he South Atlantic Squadron, including: the iron-cladMonadnock.__________ Death rar Mrs. Sensed. Pbilaiielphia, June 21. The Tekgraph'nWa.'rh- hiirtondispatch annonneeei the death ot Mrs. Wm. u. Sewaid, wile of the Secretary of State. SteamerArrived, New roitK, June 21. lhe steamship Erin, tarn Liverpool 8tb, has arrived. News anticipated. sCtiancea tor HSumtz*. Hcuses. wllgive SIX PBBFOsM*BrCJK FOURTH OF JULY, AT TKKMONT TEMPLE.Hours 0* ETEBTAins.riT, 110 o'clock, t, > * and Aftf r the tJ; 4 IMre-werfct,. 'C 21 APOLLO GARDE*.GRAND CONCERT, Tstjmdat Evening, June tl. bv tt>e FULt, GEHM \N1 A BANO, ALtoa Helnicje, Leader-flrst ^Pneeranc^s |S?((gpJ?.^ Admission 10 cents, BY TELEGRAPH. Beport of Secretary suanlon. NewYork, June 21. Secretary Star/ten's re-port of the operations of his Department lor the last yesr otthe-war is published, from which tt appears there were forwarded to the field 489 626 soldiers, and mu--tered out and discbaraed 288,114. Over200 saptored flogs lrom the enemy were received, therewere 101950 co.ored troopsjln service. The Paymaster General's report is no lo Jtar 30, 1864, andshows disbursements up to that time amount- ing to 9313,484,805 87. Oea, Horlbnt to be CoortMartlatcd KsrVsr tsinlsh'e Cotton Operailone. New Torb:, June 21. The Oommercsa/'s Washinsf' tondispatch ears Gen, Hntlbnt is to be court msitialed at New Orleans- on sellout charges. Officers fromNew Orleans report that Kirby Smith mode nothing privately in cotton operations; that be only usedcotton to secure- pay and sustenance for his army. His Quenermsster turned over to Gen. Cannyin gold as rebel property. je>9 FOR SALE The Stock and Fixtures of a oood B, rdlti rndLlv-ry stable,in a vilniie i relies fiom Rostor A. F B-, at thia o! wVue there is no compet tion. Address ice, 8t V 21 wARtEMUS WARD ILL REVEAL THE MORMONS, o N At ROXBDHT on Tuesday: SOUTH DO'TOfr, Wednes-day; EtsT B09TDH, Thursday; CH4KLE9TOWN, Fiiaat; NAÎirA, Saturday^_________4t^___________yi19 OARD WANTED-Eoff threeanciahalf per- reons.duilti! th-- oma)r.or\al*,ui f s. Price n_^ M t?tf_____________)e.?L_ P'',-airrrWrTrTTEI)7'Wanted immediately, jOMS y'AfLi.tr.TIned moms, withmodern ltj- ^Cagocdsmt ot nnix,ri.heti r ^ will 0, with- E"\ ,^,U Aoês's W Bi H.,!* 29). rost Offlce n;a sith small capital. je Jl 6t OOR 8ALE- r al outtcard. Addres .it* I1e.il riiotET-AfurisiBhed icdff'Xgroom, oontin- TVliSArorTflaio^ JS?ig to a t t.ft. Annly at rso. " ^jj^y._________jeln ''nation. ^ m''k *J


let. Apply naton stteet. iÔARB 1,1, -H SALE- The Stock and Fixtures of two P Fat'nn atd OrlrtioaHjloons In this city. Ocod lopa- tlo-5 I rites B0 and 350, Apoly to AEBt 4; MBuKtnK.. lii i'on-1 fireet.Boom'in.________________________1 '< I7IOU SALE A light Manufacturing busi- : Less thtt rays MO oercent nrout. Ars-rect-ancefora ' lSTitmontrow Hooml. HIhD, QIliVlAN 8, CO, The Kiitures ard Kurnitarof Dining Tjoom.iJoinsralariie business; low rent en a I > - l mo. 81 Wastunstjnstre't, rteiom 11. _, jo i\ 6t* I/QCKF, aLKEPER St PAGE. A RARE CHANCE for Agents witho|2U to IDi/caDital; eanmase H0 totHOO per rn>l,th. No nawnTmerjfclneorbnn-bng. Call anc see. 8IWasJlnBton stie/t, Rcomn. LOCKE,HLEEPEB & PAOE. 3f-tell fifiTK \i\t\ PARTNER WANTED w th C&JLO.UU' ?. 15.imi) or 820,, 00 to ex enda manuac- turu.g and commerclil huatness, payiner a >" lare nroftt and capable o inaefli.lte inciease.A pplicartona lrom fl>t er is men with rea Lame, will receive attention and bo i coe'ideree'crnndentltl.The h-st roie-ences given and ye, quired. Addiess Alpha, Jonrcal office. 3t' GRAND BILUARD MATCHTOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OP jj '" Brl*l,mi8TT, At Bnmstead Hall, Winter street, on w EIWESDAYBVB- Si5i7, Jnne 'il,ati o'etooh, oetween WM. A. TOBI1T, therresent Chamolon.ard R E. WILLUAUTH.Tlcfce's si for sale at tte prlscipai Hotels, BlUIare Boocse. and at the Hall._________lt&TuW' )- II GRAHDMILITARY DRILL AT THE BO S TO N THE' the infill yvo CM Of Worcester, will give a Militar TRE JBTI, /Mil to Boston of the rlst inst. . xJCBNOON and EY JtNISO Th s exhibition will co- bydlstmau'sbedr"'jjlatof RREVtftW ot the Cadets THE FAhEUlL HALL MEETIM8. BEPOBT OOSTIHTJBD.J Eev. Henry WardBeecher of Brooklyn, New York, \?as next introduced, and was received with groat applause. Besaid he had Just come from a large body of ministers who were vify noisy and enthusiastic upon thesame subject which interested this meeting. He maintained that universal suffrage was the naturalright of man. Some, he sid, thought it was unsafe-, but there was one great natural unsaiety, andthat was to be oorn at all. He thought it was better for men to know how to read and write, bnt hehad Sound out that many who did not know how to read turn, right vote like patriots while manywho can read vote like traitors. Hespukeof foreiguere when they first come to this country, and saidthat after thsy had been here a tew years they learned to become citir.sns and voted pretty nearlyright. We had acountry that wss growing as the trees of the forest grow, and our education wouldbetr the fruits ot ten trjusand good voters every year. He alluded to the knowledge ot the ntgro uponthe Constitution, and said they had earned and prr-ved. their risht to yote, Good common hoiestyand common sease will enable u man, he said, to do all the voting that will bu required of him inthis world. He spoke of hi* visit among tbe blacks of South Carolina, some of whom could read,and all were intelligent. BesaidheBaw bettei heads upon eome of the blfjk man there than uponthe whitps, end he would rather have-the black stock to breed lrom. In South Carolina the questionwas wb.at should be done with the white flolks? Tfirs negroes would take core of themselves. Thewhites knew enough to hold . out tbeir hands to tbe governmeut tor rations, and grumble like a.dog to the amhonbts while curing tbein. Ihey would Bteal all fieir lifetime, and then try to steal intotbe klrydom oi heaven afterward. 1'ho obstacle, to tecoustrifjtlon, he hld, was not the negr, butthe poor whit'^ '0l ,|je south. He did not think it right to put '' e' nan into offioe who had just laid


down tbe *niie which he had beea outline our throats -jH, und exe'ude those who had fought our'oattlee 'for us. lhe fits* argument for ad- =>''.tins; t&e negro to the tallot wae b*oause the ".Arei im,dhim for it when he made btm, ana his second argumw, was because thev were patriots? It there>as ftnytbing this country was in fi'Sger of it w-08 autocracy, and tracks would vote Tbe ReturningTetesaus. New Yoek, June 21. Col. Howe has received the- fe'llowhig regimei'ts since 7 P. M. last night.1st Maine Veterans, 26 men they leave at C P. M. ibr Augusta; Co. B, Maine Coast Guard they leaveat 5 P. SI. Ibr Portland; tbe rear guard ot the 4tb Mass. Heavy Ar- tillery, 200 men; they leave forKeartviile at 6 P. HI, via Neptune line. The 16th Mass. Battery lelt Wash- ington last evening lor home.Purchase e*t* CWl*s Theatre Jeff. Davis. Washingtos, June21. The Young Men's Christian Associationhave closed their transaction tor the purchase of Ford's Theatre lor the sum of $100,000. 8er- eralchurch organizations hsd been m treaty for it. There is as yet no decision as to when Jeff. Dariawill be tried. _________ Qovernorehlp o* Alabama, New York, June 21. The- Post's Washington- dis-patch says the President deoltnes appointing General Steele 01 Alabama, Provisional Governorof that Hate on the ground that he served in tba rebal army.______ Sales ta Auction. By JOHN H.OSGOOD tu BON. Office 65 Hswley street, between Franklin and Summer streets. 1 in"'' uiCSl*0 .CTi'O'burios'1 --""TEX private | TTÔR SAT-W- ' ...uding the LO-DtNGS and FIiwqu. . . EBCISE; andDllESS PARADE. ' Baiv" "*^.w*/erroj c.,, . n a plesrant arid heaiioj ... fan,,., - <ox 53, Milton, Mass,city. Adtliets -. wisl'-11* TO LET-Pkasai, nljhed, vithout t refeierces required. > rooms, fmiuaiied ornnfur- tasai, -. 355Hnairmut avenue. Qood niihed, without heard, a. i?* ee$) ~n.'W EOR BOT3 Uitro"* B. L. JOHJ)801, fllO LET-Large and airy lodgtogroa.^tô'rtti -a gertee.1 swell-front rouse, Ho- l.iDectu'str, vcr,na. GOOD COUNTRY can he obtained by addressing HB. North oorongh, Mass. clDover, between Washington street and Harrison a tH Je '7 i sue preaett occup*:^S'and lness-alltha Milliner." B. me >< X' to setlre from business- Fixttifes et a first class Store. Also, a good SSC>,Ji novo",;" TKess Buttons. Wo-stMs, Ac. *c The Flx- t"i-es conslsti'no n' flve ^hcw-Oases, Tables,Chair?. L?ok- J.-gSiS.'teVh. s, :* '?,?.sg Od ,,liao,6 ' =-'"" In tt,e tbv. o. It li next door .. ?. ,!f I"?'8-Mn i''r<c"ooprelte the Depot, and commute. AmRo. ' fA'rV" ri-ut-iliigtrwiis. ltlsJOmnaes' ride .. m^B oa,tP !Loni"8 Worcester route-the pleasa-test rsnte iro^T B:"In- K' I particulars inquire at the MillJnorvStore, u aer. -'! Wall, Newfon Cosier, Mass. 6t&l'uTni'Sw* Tte UFVEILLF, andTATOo as^mi^^- . ,cdSchool, vein be nlayed by it. Dm i'^'S at <b i GiUnore s Band, 30 pieces, wm n ". ??5I" " AetTntasI^"**-------- a 21 F3R SALE One of the best Provision Stores atthe South End. ~ Shawmut avenue. Terms1W0 cash, tf Inqulra at & mhle TO for LET Nicely Fuiriished Rooms, suitable for gentlemen aneitheir wives and sirale geiDts. Also, a fexr rcpt'Ct&ole class Tatle Boarders can be accommodat-ed at 38 SDMMea Stkket. 6t* Jtl9 OOKTRY BOAKD. Two or three persons can be accommodatedwith boatdin a orivate family -i New Bampshre, 50 miles from Bostotiton the Bo-ton and KsnieRailroad. Adcrets A t.K, Journal office. 3t*-je20 BOARD WANTED. AgenfJeman wishes a oleasantroom, witn break1*-! and tea, nea B sion. AdCiess, stating lecation ai d -erms, L-, Journal office.__________________________3t_____________________J8 20_ TO LET WITH BOARD A suit of three furnished


rn, ms on s cond fl or, suitable for lamilyi a'so acccmmcdations for GeEtlemen. Pies.se address orcall at No. 17 Ashlar d Place. (Heterences exchange'.) ___________________________3_________________ /?20 IIO LET WITH BOARD A very tine Suit . of Unfurnished Rooms, up one flight. Lame eav win- dowand ample cloBtt looms. Also a Furnished square Boom. Apply at 3 Harrison avenue. RAferencereqalre"t. ________________________13*_______________________y--. -~- TL>OAKD OTJT OF TOWN A fsmUyre- -*-* riding in Cambridge can ac ... ,or the Sum- mer, or permanently if agreeable to Dora parties,a gentle nan ana w,fe Young people preferred. Address Oam- BBiDoa, this office. 6t* e 1} In thecountry frm- - for a gentleman asid wife during July, and part ol August. Acc-.m..aviation for horse1 A GENTleEMAN WITH $750 can senure -JL an Interes- in a 1 Ighiy respectable business that nys5u "er_weex._ Addiess Box 8'0. Post Office. 2tt je w F~6r SALE Ore-half or whole interest of a longi?,t?,bJ,l2cdt if">'l paving hnsinsss in this city. Apply to S JI'ONDS A CHASP, fi Court street. 3t'-ie20 OPHOTOGRAPHERS. For sale for gs5e, a Photograp'b Room, frrntsbed with apoarat^s, stoci, nxtures&e. Address W. F. K., South Danvers, Mass. ________________lit* |e 20 OR SALE-Oi.e-hs..'f or the wholeof a Hght and rrofltable husir ers, ihorenghiy established on one of the best streets In Bosiun. JOI.HALE, Ja., * CO.. li Friend street._______________3_______________)a20 IflOR SALE IN SOUTH BOSTONThe . Stock anc Ftxtores of a first-class Grocery atn.t Provi- sion Store, t.ash sales 75 to $,00 per day 8iWashb'^tou street,Roomn. LOCKE,smt-PbaA PAKE. Sf-icj",. FOR SALE The Stock and Fixtures i f a (Tail-cringestal'iabment doing a good paying buelnessv ina s nianaftsetmmg \ii:age. Aeeplv immediattflyto 0- w. 3t* }erX> BOARD WANTED bouse preferred- June-, July, and oart,___ and carnage. Addressstating location and terns, J. T. W., Jouma, offlce. et* Jel5 COUNTKT BOARD. West stifling, which hasbeen so \___ The old farm-house in . _.en so 'avorabiy kiovrn to the roarding public the past threeyears, lsaealaopen for the reception of Summer boarders. Peiple desiring a borne tor tbe season willdo well to mahe application. Ad- diess A. LEAUH, Chocksett House, West Stirling Man. For rcferenoe,auply to D. O. GOODRICH, 302 Waihlogton street._____________________2w^__________________|ea Neto i9titlicatton&. rjABINET ORGAN &MFLODEON BOOKS Instructions, Exercises and Music.ZTJNDFL'S 2 50. NEW iMETHop, SI i\ CAR- HAhT'S, SI 50. AMERICAN SCHOOL, (1 50. MODE., 8150.WtNSEK'S PEKFEfll'GUIDE, 75 InLuXf.OS AND CABINET OROAN WITHOUT A M4STFR, 75. t.KEEN4 WHIM'S INSTRUCTOH, 75. HOWE'S, 50. WOOLblBVS, 5ii. Tee above contain InstmcUons andMusic. THE SKKAt'tllNE, containing Music ot ly, 7.1. Mali* d post-pad on receipt ox price OliVnRDIfSON Ss CO., Pt.bllhcrs, 277 Washington street.______ITS je 21 U S T PUB L ISHED HISTORYOF l'OalH:6ATISAM8W, FHOM About A, D> tteaO to the Present lime. BT GEORGE PUNCHARD.Second Edition Rewritten and greatly Enlarged. Tiro volumes, Crown 8vo. Price 5. For sale by ailBooksellers._________WTb.3________je^ B~E BT PORTRAITS f II H,E or ABRAHAM LINCOLN AKK THOSEEngraved on Btoel by <I*. V. Bnttre. Those who wish a really good large size picture of Mr. Lincoln v.111 Beeore a copy of tne FULL LLNliTH PORTRAIT, where he is represented standlig in a very easyportion, bis right hand re6t,ng upon a table the draper> Is cireless the whele makes a pieaslt.s.-affect. Seatly printed on paper 25x3:!. font postpaid for *. Tbe picture is suited lor a Ira me 2 !x3'.


THE IHMlklAL PUit.TB4.IT, surronnded by a beautiful borceriDg, is reaafded as the best likeness,and is the most po.ular engraving of lmpe- ilal size In tie market. On paper 19x24 suited lor a name14118. Seut post-paid for 92. . , , We alec have Mr. Rnttre's Match Pictures, Imoerials ze, el Gi-neialsGPANr, MlKaMAN and KHERlDAIs, each surronrdei by a beautl'ul bordering, representing scenesm tbe llle of each. On paper lsxit, Pil;e 150 each, . ,. , ., AGE>r-< WANTED to sell the above. A liberaldis- count to the trsdo. B. B. RUSSELL & <:0 Je21 2t PqUlsbers, No t5 cornhlll, Boston, rjORTNtFsRAILWAY ^LIBRARY BOOKS Are mac!e expresslj for Travelers, Loungers, and Lovers ot Good Novels.TWICE LOST is a very remarkable story. LINNET'S TRIAL Is In great favor with ladles. MAINSTONE'8HOUSEKEEPER is the best novsl from a woman's pen ever written, aid that Is clalrnitg a great 0c r 1for it. M1RAMICIII Is e vigorous little romance of remarkable brl.liancy, lolty piety, gaalnt bumoi, freshas the beautiful valley it describes. HUNTED TO DEATH is the spiciest love story cf adven- ture jouever read, absorbing every faculty HI you end It. STANDISH. a tale of onr time takes a Boiton Hero,fresh from Garibaldi, joining In old Faneuil Hall tbe NOBLE MASS. SIXTH, going with then throughBaltimore, and wini ing enduring honors. It will be ready soon.. Before you go to tbe seashore ortbe mountain s, fill you trunk with these oi any other of Loriu&'s Books, and you will not regret It.For sale at every Bookstore. LORING, PUBLISHER, je 21 u alP WasMagtea etreet. PHOTOGRAPHS!Entirely few Subjects. PHOT O GKR APHSI 8<iO Vurlelloa or PHOTOGRAPHS. AGF.NT8 WANTED.AFNTS WANIEO. AGENTS WANTED. C T TJ R E S , ALL STTTIVE". I O T U R E S Of Every Description. FOPAK*T. aomw, PHOTOGRAPHS In Oil olra, In Water Colora. KEW riOTVOISi NEW JPHOTOORAPJAS, INPREPARATION. For catalogues, dec., address RUFFORD's Publisbtnci House, jri9 8t cm 8H Washingtonstreet. Boston, Mass. p : p H O R S E SHOES patent Horse Shoes, machine rnsde, punched, creasedand ready for fltUng up. For sal. <& '?$BV.Yi je20 tt * Broad street, tarae manufactni ,ng UfHAM,i Kllby street FOR HALE The Stock sud Fixtures el a Dm king and Oyster Saloon, located In tbebeait f tbe cltj, on a great thorcuebfare. having a good trade. 1-i Tre- mont How, Moom 3. BIRD,OILMAN Sc CO. 6:* je20 FOR BALE The Stock, Fixtures and Fiir- nllure of a flr.t class Drinking SaloonIn tho beart of lhe cltv, neatly flt'ed, having fl'Ht class patronage. 13 Ti-e ment Row, Boom 3. isIRD.G1LMAN A CO. lit* je20 RARE OHANCE For a young man with- 50 to *300 capital to make fiooa81J0 to 3(>0 per month. Cap and investigate at 13 Tremont Row, itoom 3. BIRD, OILMAN & CO. 6tje 20 FOK SALE A large and popular Ladies' Boaidlrg House. Ill health the onlr cauee for selling. Foroariicubrs apply at 9tt Tecmost Street, Room 2. 1019____________________3___________________________FOR SALE AT A BAKOAIN-An Express Rente running six m.les from the city, no tr d dog a goodbusiness: 2 Horse*, Waeons, HarnetEes, *c. 13 Tre- mont tow. Room 3, BIRD, OILMAN & CO. 6tjelS BARE~~CHANOE. Must be Bold iminedT- ateiy, on account of a chanae m business, the Stockot a Grocery Store: all cash trade. 81 Warhlngton street, Room 17. LOCKE, SLEEPER St PAGE. M-iel6 a leng established Provision Store: all cash trade. A rare chance. 81 Washington street, Room17. LOCKE, BLEEPiR&PAGE. 6t je 16 ..... music, cent. ."'h'oT,. * â".01' Parquet Oircle and DressCircle, 50 cents Balcony Chairs, $1; Family Circle, 30 cents, arcn ,'im pcn at' "'e'eck P. M , anei IX


evening, Pertorm- ance commences at_2J and 8 o'clock. 4t )e 17 BOSTOH MUSIC HALL. THb GREATORGAN wfll be played every w r.DB..*">*.V and HAT'iRD\y at boohT and ever> snuDAT Eve*.Fa at ixo'clock. ' ' Orgsnlst fur Wedn,aday, June 21, Mr. G. E. Whiting. tickets on cents; flve fbr <2. tf my 29o ATHJENEITM GALLERY F FINE ART a LOST On Friday Book, either at too So "POR SALE Tha Stockand Fixtures of FOR SALE A Milk Route, emptying trriity- nve oans, mostly family customers -. t -sroHorses, Wagon, Pung, Hameesjatid Cans in order. D1CKEHMAN, TEK &VtILSON, 46 School st-eet. 6t*THAX- io it 1JM3R SALE JJ750 will buy and carry on one - cf tbe best Bakeries In tbe city, row doinga irood business. Sickness reason tor selling. liN&r- 3, BIRD, GILM DCO. 13 Tremont Row, Room6t* je 15 FOR SALE A manufacturing business of an article Wat finds ready sale, for cash, yielding anet profit of It/S per ecot; no bonus rare cbance. 13 Tremont BOW, Boapil BIRD, G1LMAN St CO. 6t*JelS F"ÔR SALE FOR $350 A Grocery Store in a pood location. Rent low, does a lair trade a desita- 'DICKEBMAN, TUAXTF.R _______ 6t jelS blf- place forasmall capital. Wilson, 46 school street. FOR 600We will sell a genteel, Ladies and Gentlemen's Oyster and Refreshment Room In a neigh- boringcity. DICKEBMAN, THAXTER & WILSOS, 46 School street._________________6t_________________Je ISFOR SALE A Drinking Saloon, well fur- nlsbed, having a large trade bas_ateriemant Jttchr_d. will besold low. 46 School street. EICKERMAN, THAXTER & WILSONi 6t Je 15 ANY ONE wishing to engagein the Furni- ture or Crockery and Paper Hanging business tn the cltvot Worcester can learn or arare opportuxlty ov ad- dree 8ingLockBoxl66!We)rcenePostOfto', iwMelli )R SALE The best Stall ina good Market for tbe sale of Country Produce, now m operation and doing a payme business.Must be sold Immediately. 13 Tremont row, Room 3, BIRD. OILMAN a CO. et'-JeU OiKfirk WILLBUY one of the best Fruit tpe-JvFVr and Provision Stores in the city; now doing a good business.Rent low. Apply at 81 Washington street. Room 17, LOCKE, SLKEPEK Sc PAGE._________6f-Jel7 ABUSINESS MAN with the above amount would like to Join another with same amount in seme goodpacing bunioess; or would take an interest In a business aluady established. Adore, s BusinksbJournal cilice. 3.* je20 PHOTOGRAPH ROOM FOR SALE. A first-class Photograph Room for sale forcash. Pary sells for tbe reason or his leaving the State lor toe Wesc. Apply to DODGE & LEAHY, 113Washington stieet, "oa- ten, tt Jt20 $1000., TO DI FOR SALE-A large Mill with 30 horse power, suitablefor manufacturing Furniture or other woodwork; one of the best locations to be found- only 3 mileslrom Stite street WH1TAKER & MOORF,. 13 Traveller Building.______________2w_______________Je20ffiRAA CAPITAL WANTED. Tha sdrer- tp*_Jv*v/ User tylibes a good man of steady habits toengage in a first-class business In this c'ty, yvito the above amount. For an interview adlressFactoet, Boston Post offlce, yeltli full name._______________lw_______________Je20 DRUGGISTSAND FANCY GOODS DE A LF.RS. I wish to purchase a Medicine anl Fancy Goods Store in thecountry, now doing a good business. Any person having such a store for sale will find a cashcustomer by addressing Druggist, this office. '__________*___________MWF8t __________________Jel4I HOTEL TO LET. The Boylston House, opposite the Boylston Market,Is to let. The Irnltuie lusaid house is offered for sale at a low price. This la a rsra chai ce for a man to engage In a long


established cash business. Must be sold Immediately. For particulars, call at the premises, No21 Boylston street. 3t Je 20 jii*>i UU | WILL PURCHASE one-half of tJPAiVrvrvr a manufacturingbusiness paying from l 50 to 300 per week. Ill health cause for selling. For further particularsaddress, Inclosing stamp, to L. M., Milivtlie, Mass;________________6t>_________________Je 17PARTNER WANTED-With %2000 to engage in the manufacture and sale of the Naothastove inNew York city and vicinity. Apply immediately at 81 Washington St., Room 17, LOCKE, SLEEPER& PAGE. __________________________6t______________________)el7 FOR SALE. Hotel located inthe central part of the city. 16 rooms, bar, *.c. Furniture nearly new. Apply soon and buylow, as the owner has other business te. attend to. UEIGS, SBEPARD Ss CO.. 15 Marshallst___________________6t^_________________Jel7 <fi4.no WILL BUY one-half interest that nP j:V/V/pays8)10 to 2u per day profit. No patent medicine or arythlhg of the kind. Call and satisfy touraelf at81 Washlna'.cn Btrect, Room 17. LOCKH, SLEEPER & PAGE.______________6i*____________________JeIB F)R SALE-A Model Store. Tho Stock and Fixtures ol such a Grocery, located in the best oart ottbeclt) and doing a business of *30,0o0 per year, with the nnest class of customers in the ward.Rent low and goods unexceptionable. Apply at S. D. NILES & CO.'S, No. 31 Washington street, Room8.___________Bl>___________Jel7 TÔR SALE. Raf.b Chance for Business. !?.?; jr'11-anown and long-established Wholesale and S,7 a" Aleand Liquor Depot. Has been established since .iifV now ao,0s"a good bristr-ess. Would prefer to seii to one who Is acquainted with the business. Reason S, "' ls>on account of the psosent proprietor being S ^ /.otlA ot he^B- Tor further particulars plsase a i-dress Alk Depot, at this offlce. lw Je 16 "PHILF & SOLOMON'S PATENT PAPER -FASTENER For fasteningtogether lu a permanent Sit temporary lonn Macnscripts, Law Pape-rs, Ac. i *0 .per gross. For sale,wholesale and retail, bv - DAKUSt*. Ho. U Exehauge street 7 permanent Prloe CHAS. JBosaeon street,Tbe Fortr-f rat Exhibition of Pslntlngg and Statuary is now open from 9 A. M. tli! 6 P. M. BeasonTickets 75 cts; single admission 30 cents. tf my22 JLost^ antr Jpotwfrw "CÔUND InLowdl RailroadOiwB. Jum 19, Jl u vyallot coi11 1 r>it>jf paoers ofvaloe, which tbe oTTfion' may have b> ca Hi sritduptirlntenaent's OJlc^JLiOwe 1 K.R., aaiproving properui. 3t* jeSfl 1' OST Between the National Itsnracce Oo.'s - Office and Hfm. Ttomau ttxoooi * Od,'j St^re.about 11 A. M,vaHii!-i1onjj7 3 lOBoLd.Wnowwer loa fmed th : sffme endvvlil ietu~B it tottw subicilber atthe National Insurance I'o's offlce,will be smtablv rewarded. June 21, 1865.___________3t^____________Ao H WHITE, last, a Poctet Accountibi-ndcrin i:oxburv, A ltoe- rai lewaid will be pssd on leaving tbeaarae at J3 MERRvr,iJ- LO'9, 876WashlJigton tuttei. Ponton._______3t* Jg 19 LOST From & carnage,, while goinar from Bos- ton throughEast Cambridge to HoaierviUri, a ladifg* Ke-'cnle, con-afmntr sundry articles of djy gooda. The finderwill be suitably rewarded b/ leivnir t'.e tame at So. 5 inCU atieet. Boston, or at C. H. BkjLLABD'tfstore, HUk Kow, f-cmerville.____________ 3t*________ jeao j LOST. 50 Bii-WAHD. One port et-book,con- talnlnfr $200. Bcrip. postage Blampii and a bid ef hooka from O. D. Case & Co., tlartlord. Conn,,wtt-i nay name (Pdward P. AHeo)on It. Any onenodiniztbe aojre ana ro- turnlDg't to No. 9 Pine or75 Peati aireet will get n description of the contents acd the above reward. 3t* je2u TOST One


Certificate of Stock of the XJAlaada Sliver Mining Company ot Lower California, dated Sept. 12,1P64,for 37i'0 shates. All persons are cautioned ajtainst negotiating the samp, as the Ceitiflc&te has beencanceled, and a new one is to be laaued. r,W3,v*jel4j ____GiCO. W, COPELAN0 ^^LJJJli J------ L . j!E!LJJ BV S. RADDIN & OO. CPtores 37 and 39 Pearl street.) T. C. WEBB.........................Auctioneer. Boot*,fth-oes and Vtroa-nns. Every WEDNESDAY, at 8X o'clock A. M. 500 cases Hoots, Shoes and Brogans.BY J. H. LESTER, Auctioneer.} UPPER LEATHER AT AUCTION. ITIIBIIAT, June 84. A. M., at my Stoic, atlO o'clock 121 Pearl street, Boston, Tbe Largest Assortment ot TJPPEIi LEA1UEK ever offered In tblsmarket, comprising lgOO I>oz. Oair Skin* (Boot aad Shoe Skins.) 17,000 Side* Sluughter, Ww andKip Xtealher. A. I.nrire Lot of Split*. Coi, (Sheep and drain Leather. TERMS: Fo, r month's interest!added for all bills over tsoo. Fire buno'red aad under, Casb. Notes payable to order of Drawer andindorsed by tim. Notes to be approved by tbe owner of the Stock. The abovo stock will be readv forInspection Friday morning, Jnne 23._________________ts j e 20 ~~By PUTNAM BROTHERS. Auctioneers,143 Main street, Worcester, Mass j Property at MAI En 1KB 1 Great Sale of Government 4. Auction.By order of Capt John w0 Mcfcim, Asaistant Quarter- master Uiitedfttitea Army, we jhali offr at publicsale, at Camp Wool, Worcester, ou SATURDAY, Juae 24,1865, at 9 o'clock A. ft*., About thirty Buildings,of various dimensions, together with a lot oi stoves and Pioe, 5 Pc.rmo;s* oilers, 2 Iron Pumps,Lumber and Wood, <fcc. The Iurb have been used oy tbe Go\eriiuieni tor barracki, Officers' Quarters,<>ok acd Store Souses, and were well bu'lt wild good lumber, having silts and tbe roofs covered withgood cedar shingles, and can easi'y betaken down, or removed as they stand For mary purposesas tnr shops, sheds or outbuildings they wiUanswer as well as newones, acd with a little adoltiotalexpense many of tbem could be flUed uo for cheap and com'ort%b'e houses. t<,n of them are about72 teet in length Dy 2-ilnwlato; eight are 4u by 15: twelve are 15 by 15. A reasonable time wi'l beallowed fbr removal. Toiti. e of sale Cash Jn Government FunaB, and to be paid down at Hme ol saleor each building, as tner are to be bold eeparately. bale positive, and to take place on the premises,ts je2G Great Bale of u. t*. Goreriiment Property at Auction. By order of JOHN" W. McKIM, Capt. &Asst Q.M,U8A.. we eball offer for ssle at Tublic Auction, at Camp Ste- vens, at Groton Je notion, inthe county of Mido tesex and State ot MaEsachmeits, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day ot Jtne, 1865,at 9 o'clock A. M., About thirty Buildings of various dimensions, several Stovts, Pumps ana otaerproperty. The buildings .were put uo by tee government tor barracks, ofrlc^rs* quarters, cook andstore houses, Ac, and were built of coed material, have teen well taken care of, are In excel- lentcondition (as they were used but a short timi), and for many uses are as good as niw. The camp islocated anout cup and a halt miles from the Junction, on ibe roal leading tc Shlriev. Hale to tale placeon the premises, and each bulldlrg to be sold separately. Terms of Sale Cash, psyable in governmentfunds, and must be paid at time cf sale of each bul'diog and article. No deviation lrom this rule.Purchasers must come pre pared tc- pay down for all they buy at this sale. ts Ja 20 By WHiLAiaCOOK & Co. Office 14 Commercial street Fihlns Schooner at Auction. On THTJBSDAY, June 22. at D.D. Kelley's Ship Yard, East Boston, at li o'clock, A good old Fishing Schooner, well found, about forty


ions. _______________ts jel7 By C. N. HILLS, AUCTIONEER Tillage Farm, In Keene, BT. H.j Tor sale atAuction. For sale, a Vi.lage Farm situated on Win- chester street, Keene, N. H. The undersigned, rinconsequence of poor health, will sell r.i _ valuable Meadow Farm, at public auction, on the premises,together with tt e Crops, and give immediate possession, On SATURDAY, June 24, 1865, at 1 o'clockP. M., without reseive. Said Farm contains snrre sixty-five acres ot Euoerior land, and la boundedm the east bj the Ashue- lot river, and on the west by Winchester street: Is one of the very bestestates on the AshuUot^ not a fjot ot waBte land,- cuts 60 tona Rood hav, wh'ch may be alt mowedby machine, and affords excellent pasturage for horses, cattle and ebeep. The Bui1 dings are goodand consist of a large lX-storv Ho nee, BarnH'i by SI feet, convenient Sheds at house and barn, atda * lackamitn Shop. Pe?scnsdet>lroui ts Invest in aflrit class Meadow Farm vould do well to attendtUs sale, and thev wU have no occasion to say %t it was not theeateitainmentto v.hicb they wereinvited.1* 1 etna to Laton Martin, proprietor of the adjoinirur es fate; Co). A. earringtan, proprietorKagie Tlotei, Ke<me; or the Auctioneer. HORACE UAfllBJUET. TcrrcB liberal tnd sale positive, . _ Keene,June 19,18f5. Jel^ Ai sWktt. wh^ fffra!.e wrthoiTt dGtortiOTO. color, and he vtrBal ^Vr/lrTral convic ionot President Johnson ^VVthP Sore Edwin MStonton, he said, from tb< Srt, M "5S Heated to pHncipfe.He kne- - more indebted to him than any otb- l'lca.njit llwtUtvs Borne nnil Oarden and t*lftrMA>rte atAacMon, On MOSD4.Y, Jura . at 4 P.M., on the premises,^ Chelsea, TheesUreof the late Cant. JoBhuaFoster. No. J* Pearl street. The house ta p'essan'ly locate 1. tt-or- onh built, TFith praDlto toundation,dry cementa* cellar, larte par,or, olmrg ard sUtmn room, large alij* cbdmbers and smaller rooms,all c.-rivonift.iiy arranjad. 111(0 feet of land, with fro t 'rees and shmbbery, and beet ol water. Theborne ts lu Rood coiiditiont* occupyat one. Net two minutes' walk to tte Jtrry boats and the horaarailroad. A. Also a ROo.nKictave Pianoforte. The property cun be exarxined erery siternoon sm 2 tfor tnnher particultrs Inanjncf the Auctioneer. u^tl ~Bt OEOROE R. BICHEOR'^ Ofhce So. 1 Scollaj's Balldlr B, head ot fifim<)11 row j JAMAICA. PtaVJ'^. ilia Splendid BmldlnK Mites, 'contatntnir 8iCOteet in e-h r- Tblokly stnflded with choice Fruit * South aid Jamaica stree*- , w*t deuces and groundsî, Evan%, Esqs.. xiees, on the corner ' Station. ' ^m\ opposite the estates, re*'-- yiffl . of J. GardnerWeld and W. J. R. " -ud adjoining the Metropolitan Railroa* , .ormeily known as the White Escate.-.resold on SATURDAY, June 21, at 5 o'clock P. It 1/11 Ili-iniV *-t\u,t**rr/m the country tor the oie-niz"' diers. At the cond'- tVnS*1-' . were inowand rn'"'' >" on-.or.ortlA^n%S,0J; -'00 Of at,; B.'s addressu . loudly cheered. fienator Pomerfly of Kansas Wa8 ne>t* 'ntroduoed, and received with heartyapplause. He wisb,M at flt to rxpr ss his approval ot tbe resolutions off"?.-, d and ?he speeches whiehad been made, and in doinir vZ"s M.eved be represented the f,.Ung ol the people 0.' Sff-o that v.could recot-struct upon the old stumps Eroken off in * huT oi rebellion. i0 reoreanize, every manmost ê 8 n<W8*ead, tbe right to beir 8rmrf,a^dt e"iVht 'TL .ôrpnue on this basis, society will beseourt^ Slf'y- devoted to the Union, and our institution8 "i11 b5 pt rpetua^,d tor- ever. It is due oscompensÛoa for the past, and seci'ritv for the future. Dr. Georjte B. Lorinir of Salem i;''s next calledupon. He s?id he appeared in d'aneuil Han not because ha considered the reoraanizstion a simple


and easy one, but because he wished to bear his testimony to that declaration o.f opinion whichhe was sure would be made by the Committee on Kesolutions .tnd the speakers announced. Heaccepted the law and gospel that bad been laid down. .Reviewing tbe deeds of t-\e past year, thespeaker ssid that no Boman oouqu'sf, no British triumph, no victory in ancient or modern timeshas equalled that whioh has placed the) names of Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Butler, witb all hisfaults, at tbe head of the armies oi the Cnited State*, and the cause of freedom placed the nameof Lincoln among the national sam's, before whom all nations sbould bow forevrr. Me then passedto consider what all this victory meant. Itmesnsthat we have been born into a new er and a newcormtry. Dr. Lotlng then proceeded to discus? tbe doetrlne of Slate rights. Buchanan's doctrinetftatno SUate had power under the Constitution to withdraw lrom the Union and that Congress hadno rigbt topievent them, was scathingly reviewed. We have wadfd through seas of blood, In- volvedourselves In a heavy national debt, and suffered the toils and trials oi four years' war tor something,if we have cot a Union worth having. He was glad to hear the District Attorney say we were in war.We should be in war nntal the victories we have won are written upon our history as ths greatvictories of freedom ana freemen. We wanted full protection over the nhole country, and the rebelStates held under military power until free suffrage was the law oi tbe land. Ue was willing to tfastthis questionln the bands of She people and to take the theology ol this occasion and say wherevera men indicates intelligence enough to understand what is going ou about him, he is enti- tled tothe rightof eiutfr89e by every God given privilege that he has as an American citizen, rte speakerloosed upon the position of Gov. Feirpointof Virginia, eleotad by the two cities of Alexandria and-Norfolk, as the most trying position In which any offioor 13 placed, if be were Governor Peirjoint hewou'd go to trie Presiaent and tell him to make something of"it. Dr. Lonng nr*ed his hearers by theirbailors to raecogntee the fact which will some day be recorded in the history of the American people,that for the first time on> the lace ot tbe earth, a government has been elevated to a gtanoaidwhich every msn oan admire and respect. The resolutions were then adopted without a oisent.ing voice, and tbe meeting was declared adjourned. Letter from Don. < hai-le. O. Luring-. An ableargumentative letter from Hon. Charles G. Lorlng was read, but we have spaoe only for the con-cluding paragraphs, which are as follows: Ibis, therefore, seems to be our position. On the one hand,we cannot leave the black man to the tender mercies of Sou'hern legislation and social influences byadmitting the former Slave States to resume tbeir original State organizations and privileges underthe Constitution, because the exclusive rijrht oi suffrage being confined to the white man, the blackman would be thereby consigned to a condition probably worse than that ot his former slavery.And on the other hand, it those States be allowed to resume those organizations and privilfges,we cannot constitutionally interiere with their power to regulate tbe right of suffrage, each withinits own borders. The only alternative seems to be to hold those States under m-iitory control, givingto them the utmost freedom in trade and social intercourse, and all other rights and privilegesenjoyed by the inhabitants oi the other States, excepting the rlejbt of legislation and the election of


members to Congress until, by the progress of a higher civilization Tn regard to human freedom, andtbe unfitness of a free population lrom other States and trom abroad, they shall be prepared forrestoration to all the rights and privileges ot States, consistently with security for the safety and tbemental and moral cultivation of all olasBs of tbeir citizens; or until an amendment of the Constitu-tion sbsdlhave been obtained abolishing tbe distinction ol color as a condition of suffrage. I havethe honor, gentlemen, to be yours faithfully CHARLES G, LOBlNJi. ou tbe premises, without reserve.Considered the finest lots lor the erectioi ofdivelllnre stores and green houses that have ever be?nodorea at public sale at Jamaica Plain. Full particulars ol tbe Auc- tioneer, OEOKUE K. alCUBOKN. tsel5 ""''**' Sale of 8 t-JS ktorr Rrlcfc Iloatn Tra.... " "~* treet, lc<"ri from rieewt- Wo. 4* JXlrfclau^ . I antttreet. Will be sold on rtJESDAT. June 27, at 11 o'clock k, du the pre titcs. - ont!m, 9 'ms in 'good repair,with the usual H?nv^,"f.S"es^.*"(!,,0 " P"1" " " t"ne of sali. -,.V P0"tive. by order of tbe Trustees, lullpartlou- lars ot tbe Auctioneer. QUO. K. HICHBOflM. ts teal llITT OP BOXBVBT. Two de.li'itblc Boaiesand s.ai.n., rontalnln* 1*485 feet, tn the i-lly ot Koibnrr, Nos. 8 and 10 Linden park, fourth and fifthhouses from the corner of Linden park ai d Wasbmgton s'reets, no ar occupied by Wm. P. Dunningand Mrs. Jacobs (100 to be p,Md at tha time o( sale. Will bt' oW on WEDNESDAY, June 28, at 5 o'clockP. M., ou tbe premises. ConJ*,Bnw V rooms each, witb tbe customary convenience."'.a",8.10 odrepair. Tbcso house" are _rlr,elv locv*ea '.r rentase or occupa, cv. To be so it to tbe hubeet WOc "bXra'r of the heirs Full particulars oi tbe Auctionet.'- GEo' K' HICHBOKff. ts-len 3E ot, ai,a SoldiebKilled at Cohcobd, N. H. A private in Co. I, of the First Regiment of New Hampshire Heavy Artillery,named Major E. Parker, wa9 found dead upon the pavement in front of the Sherman House atConcord, N. H., at three o'clock this morning. Both of his wrists were tiroken and his skull crushed.The very probable supposition is, that while in sleep he walked from his room in the upper storvof the hotel through a full open window. The deceased had served nearly three years in the FifthRegi- ment, and was drawing a pension for wounds when he re-enlisted. He leaves a wife and threechildren in Lancaster, N. H., was about thirty- five years old, and was known as a faithful soldier. Aidtor Mrs. Joyob. The members of the Union Market Association (on Union street) have contributed thesum of SB! lor the benefit of Mrs. Joyce. A good example. Sales tg Auction. By J. O. PARNHAM. OfficeNo. 6 Traveller Bulldlng.J Ouardtan'. Sale ot aaeal Kttate at North Find. By license of the ProbateCourt for Middlesex County THrtJ?!rv80^ rby nubllo,auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, June 12,at 12 o'clock noon. AH tbe right title and merest ol Sarah Cannon, an insane person, in and to tne iotof land, eontain- .ins 1739 square feet, more or less, with two dwelling- houses thereon, numbered95 Prince street, fronting Iriadier street, in Boston, in the county of Suffolk. Tbe Interest of said wardis two undivided ibird oarts in tee, ard tbe reversion expectant upon the death ot the wisow of thelate Cornelius Cannon. The right of dower will be Included In tbe sale, making perfect title The salewill be subject to amortgaae of *1C0 to the Ma'sact-usetts Hospital Liie Insurance Companv. 1 erms-tii o paid down at time oi sale, and the balance upon delivery of the deed. 'el It________AUSTIN J.COOUDQE, Guardian. By W. B. MITCHELL, AUCTIONEEB AND AFPBAISEB, (.Store No. 52 Milk street,!


Furniture, Feather |Bede, Mattresses, Car- pet., Stove., Mirrors, -fee. On THG&SDAT, June 22, at 9Xo'clock, at Store, Consisting in pat of Chamber Sets, marble toa bureaus, do. commotes, bla;k walnutbedsteads, oarlor cbalrs in hair eloih, cane seat and comnion do, kltoaen furniture, At 11 o'clockA large Invoice of family groceries, boots and sites, dry gcods, tkc^____________ts J ' Mortgagee'*Salo. Will be sold at public auctloa on THURSDAY, the twentv- nictt dr-y of Juno, at 12 o'clock M-,on tbe Pteee, < virtue or the power of sale contained In tbe:,!ied of mort jIT' AM that lot of landluHWt Bostoru on Lafngten ,ur. seventy-fiveTeet; i; st ' ** ofB A,n*!?l.tMi7âii "?.eVe-ty-nVe- feet G-Z^f "ê,L iôêventj-ri've fteMMutlieaVterTrou premises ol the Sra^t,''e;!i tS.flve feet: soutbwesteilyOlberlandof th g'antor, twenty nve io.*^ * ?I2S?* e wiekwill t)t allowe i for e investigation of ^r-^S^'0' liy order of the Mortgages, Sln.-e Faras ,n a,,""th Chelsea. * Fine Farm of 50 aCTv*",?',?011 J"*-J'Octioloe^ * frblt tre^s, excellent bu."(|ln8, njooern in tbeir, ___.cnsi'notion, on tbe mv ,B.rr"A,*05f.}"," V Boston, 2ve minutes* wals from . ran , \ra ,' <l*3ot. sear tbe Franklin Trotting Park, A ,SOTt'rta,? ,nm Boifon, ovenocKlng Cnelsei Berk "j J1"..'4?, harbor, islands, Nahant, 4c *c, and bounrfe, aon Pmes river, and presenting one of the most beautiisn anti coarming land and sra views to befound on the se, * snore or iu. the couu-try, Will be sold on THtfRSU AY, June 29, at J> o'clock P. H.,on tiie premises. The bouse is modern built, with Lutheran' and bay win- dows, containing ,4 finelyappolttted rooms,-larê hall, fut- nace, range, txcclient water, fine oeliara. am*.I in prime order.2't) So be paid at tbe timeof sale. Fu;; l artlcu w oi vhe Auctioneer, GEO. V. HICflBORN. Jeil ciirr orcHBi.oriwif. Desirable astd Attraetrtve kti>asea and Cand. on the Corner ot F,-rl er attd Permiae*iien, BaverhlU rebtreet arsad ColamMa Court, Cltjr orsiharle.sotB.no Wm be sold on TUESDAYJune 21, at 6 o'clock P. M Oh the premises, without reservi* Jeainulng witb the house and land on'the corner of Paraer ana Parkins streets,ocenpied by M. H. Tuttle, ___.witbiu one minatea' walkot tbe Stetsons on tba Boston ard Maine and Eastern Railroads, and wltbin I minutes' walk cf twolines of horse cars, and convenleat ta schools and cnurcbes. Tcis very desirable bouse eorrtalac 1rooms, excellent cellar, hard and sort-water, with the usual conveniences and in fine enter. Also At6X 'clock (or Immediately afYtT the u!e of the above). 2* story bouse ar.a laud No. 0 RaverhiU street,leading Ironj Brr.atiwry t - f'oarlestowil, stl set, nriw occupied by Alexander McDor nei, contains 10rovims, fine cellar, water, ac , Ssc and in geed lepair. ALSO Immediately after-the above, will bt"sold cottage house and ;and No. 14 Oolumola court, contat us 1 rooms, In good itpajr, with tbecustomary converntenoes. These houses will be sold without rsstrve to thj'higa estbtdsers, KXJ tobe paid on eat;b honro at tbe time ef sMe. Full partiottlars of lhe auctioneer, GEORUE R. HIcaBO.t'N.u j.ii By RICH, COWINa & LTATCH. H* and Pearl strost, JBuol*, Shoe, and Br-oxsn. On w E DNF.8DAY,June 28, at-JO o'clock. IfrtO cases Boots. Shoes and Broaans. ts let Bx DAVID F. McOrTLVRATT &O^, Auction and Coumissios ManoHAbrrs. No. 53 Tremont strees.j Fo-sltlve d iK-tlou .ale or choiceWm>,Lit<sri, Clcr>. Oottee, Soap, <>elite*, #fce. On FRIDAY, June n, at 10 o clock A. M., A large stockof the above goods, wblclrmust be sola however great the sacrifice. The stock embracss pureWhiskies, in barrels and sma ler psosages; Brandies, In quantities to suit: Gia. Native Gnipe Wine,


sheiry do,, champagne, Cigars, Arc. Ac. Hotel keepers, diugg'.sts and others should Mtedd thissale- _________________tt___________ Jeal- Auctlon Sale or the Personal Property of a Billiard Hall, BarBoons, Dining Saloon, dec, In Building No. 391 Wastr.nglon street; quite near the Boston Theatre.Henry C. Trlbou's Ka- tabUshment. Tbe building Is to be demolished, whiott Is tne cause of tbe sale.On HONDaY, June 26, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises as above, Wi* positively be sold to thehighest bid ler. the entire contents of the rocms occuoied by Henry C. Trinou Esq., consisting in partot two of Bayley's first class Billiard Ta- bles completely furnished, all the furniture ot the Bltiara Hall,comprising a great variety; also a very expensive Bar counter m an adjoining room, with all requisiteshaving, fixtuie?, &c; also a modern Ale and Beer pump in prime order r also dining room andkitchen furniture; also several French plate mirr- rs, manv rich pictures, a good time piece, marbletop tables, stoves in a 1 tbe ro^ms, settees, chairs; also tbe oil cloth and otner cgrpets in every room;also tbe gas chanaeners, fix'ures, &c, throughout tne place; also outside aui inside lanterns, signs,<sc,; alsa cuitains, shades, fixtures, &c. This saie sbould command tbe attention of parties trestr-ing to purchase articles in this line, as evervtbing must be s ,ld, oa account of tbe tlemolluon oi thebuilding m 'theatre place._________________________ts___________________)e2t BY J. H. LESTHK. 121 PEAK.8IEEKI. Boots, Shoes and Brosant at Auction* Bales on WEDNESDAYS, immediately at tbe close ol.M. M. bunders Ss Co.'8 sales. M, 1YL SANDERS & OO. Auction Room 71 Pearl street. Boots, Shoesand Brogans at A\.aetlon Sale every WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. WSSm-fobM By JAMES XL PEINOE.Office, No. 32 Congress Street. James H. Prince will give bis personal attention to sales at auctionot Beal Estate, Household Furniture and property of eveiy description.__________MWFlm :U ByLEONARD & OO, Auctioneeis Salesroom 45 Tremont street Valuable Collection or Patntlnsrs. OnFRIOAY, June 23, at 11 o'clock, In gallery over store, A valuable or flection of Paintings, belonging tothe estate cf an artist and collector, lately deceased, inciudttig several mart, rnieces and high classworks ot art, with a few Are old PtrJaVres, among them a genuine Mward ewe, lhe superb picture," The Duel In the Unqw," valued at 1-2500, wtth others equally meritorious, and of grest beanirem work& ot bit ibe colltction will l on erhlbitlonlthree tt*y# before th sale. ________ ta___________ iHf>t*utiful Earopean Patntteffi. On WEDNESDAY and TftUKSDAY. Jnne ittiand WI. at II o'clock A.M.,in the lower Bale8iooaad(ralleiTeT atore, A collection of upwards oT 200 choice European PafrntInss, ccmt-rlsiniT a great variety of intereutimt "* 3unlecta,lnclu(Hnir LandBcapes and hea View*.*rul* aw Jiiower Pieces, Inteiiors, Domestic Hcenes, laoai ana Poetic subjects, several fine copiesof Italian Masterpieces, etc, all carefully flnfahed. ' _ . ,fc_ The collection will be on exhibition onMonday in upper room, and Tuesday in the lower lalesroom, ana wm cuntlrue on view until thetime of sate.______ts jo" _ By STEPHEN BAKER, Great Sale or Government PrenerW ** ./LoctitvauBy otier of Capt. JOHN W. MoKIW, Assistant Quartof- masttrU. 8. a.. I sba.ii sell at public auction atCamp Samper, formerly known as Camp Lander, in tbe county ot Essex and Htate of Massachusetts,on FK1DA*. the tffbncy-third day of June, 1865, at 9 o'clock A. AL., About fifty buildings of variousdimensions, storee arid other property. They now stand on a tractor ^lartd in Bammon and


Wenham, and wlihln a fBW rodp of tbe railroad station on tbe line ot the Eastern Kail- road, wheretrams psss and repass slmost every hour tn the day. The building were bullt-by the United statesBjvernment of good material, ana used f*~r Barracks, Cook uses and Officers' Quarters. Thev havebeen bulit but a nhoit lime, consequently are in Rood condition, and can b* taken down or remove*!at a smtn expense. The property will be sold to the behest bidder for oash, payable in governmentfunds, and must be settled ft* at the time and place of sale, cr It will be sold again. btU9 poBttiveand. ou \im puuiiBos. HVft'tl jell

K Boston Souttml WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21. Servile Voters. Mr, Bott8 and other men present astriking argument against giving the ballot to the South- ern negro, in the assertion that he would belikely to vote just as he was tcld to do by his employer, Who in the great ?majority of cases would behis old master, and thus the former oligarchy of the South would make sure of resuming its politicalsupremacy. Mr. Botts doubtless believes this, for be is a sincere man; and his opinion is worthy ofattention, because he is a distinguished Southern Unionist with peculiar opportunities for uuder-star-ding his section. A leading New York paper, that but recently renounced Democratic politics,takes substantially the some ground, affirming that the negro will vote, it allowed to do so at all, withthe planters, and both together will vote the Democratic ticket, which will thus certainly pre- vail inthe country. Now, if all this be so, we must certainly look for two things, viz: an enthusiastic desireamong the late slaveholders that their negroes shall be allowed to vote, and, secondly, a generalexpres- sion to the same end in Democratic newspapers and conventions. Do we see anything ofthe kiud jet? On the contrary it is in the very quarters to which we have alluded that we find thestrongest and most frequent denunciations of the idej, of negro suffrage. Is it possible, therefore,that the old slaveholders and our Democratic friends have suddenly become so indifferent to theirown interests as to reject the very means of securing their own supremacy, which many innocentRepubli - cans insist upon tendering them? Or, have their prejudic8s for once so completely gotthe mastery of their love of success? For our part we must be excused if we say we find it mucheasier to believe that the negro will prove an independent and useful voter, in general, rather thanthat the parties we have named would shut their eyes to a political advantage that was Within theirgrasp. When we hear these new objections we cannot help thinking of those which were so ofteninterposed against giving the negro a Union musket. " There was no fighting material in him." " H;fiad so long stood in awe of his master that he could not be brought to face him in battle." " Therebels could arm ten negroes to our on, and the latter would go with the former." Such were thedeclarations made Dy Border State men and others wh:> claimed to have a peculiar understandingof the negro character, and who scouted the opinions of Northern men, who judged of the coloredrace by the ordinary rules of humanity. But the latter prov-;d correct in every particular. Thenegro made a good soldier, faithful; firm and reliable. We have jet to see any evidence that, under


regulations which would be judicious if applied to any other race in similar circumstances, he willnot make an equally safe and desirable voter. | The National Council or Congregational Chueches.The principal business of the Con- gregational Council yesterday consisted of discussion of thereports of the committees to whom were referred the reports of preliminary committees onEvangelization at the West and South and on Church Building. The discussion did not partake ofthe nature of a debate, inasmuch as the remarks made by different gentlemen were all on one sideof the question, namely, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the work and the bending of everyeffort to raise the amount of funds named in the recommendations of the committees, $750,000.Many interesting facts in relation to the various portions of the field were, however, elicited. TheBusiness Committee, in making a report, stated that at the present rate of progress it wouldscarcely be possible, by Saturday next, to dispose of all the business that was to come betore theCouncil. The attendance during both sessions was greater than on any previous day. Lieut. Gen.Grant to Visit New England. The Galena (111.) Gazette, published at the home of Gen. Grant, saysthat it is understood tuat he proposes to make quite a tour after leaving Wash- ington. He will visitthe New England States for the first time, and in going West will remain a couple of days in Detroit,where he was stationed when a young officer. He may be expected to leach home from the firstto the middle of August. SEW PUBLIOATInKS. The Atlasttc Monthly. July, 1366. Boston: Tick- i nor &Fields. Tbe pr sent number is filled with choice matter suitable for summer reader. It opens witha vigorous reeay on " irounsr Mpg in History," by E. P. Whipple. 2tfiso Cummins begins a series ofScottish sketches, en- titled "Around Mull." Bayard Tjylor describes ".Winter Lite in St Petersburg,"C. C. Uazewell has an interesting historical paper on " Assassination." Mrs. Stowe,in this "ChimneyCorner" paper, hunis down tbe I'ttle fox oi " Discourtesy." A valuable account of the " Chics s?oConspiracy " closes the body of the number, to which are appended several good hook notices.Otjb Young Folks. This juvtnile Irom the same house with the above flourishes finely. Among thewriters tor the present number are Mrs. Child, John G. Wbittier, Marian Douglas, Edmund Kirkeand Mrs. Stowe. Their con- tributions seem jnst adapted to their readers, and they are handsome!)illustrated, iy A. Williams & Co. have the June number of the Sunday Magazine, edited by Eev. Dr.Gulhrio, It is well illustrated and is filled with interesting and in- structive reading. HP" The MtsicatHost ior July has been received by A. Williams It Co. It contains one piece for the l'ia no srd tonrson^samong them Sweet Home, arranged lor a quartette ot mixed voices. H3T" A Williams & Co. havereceived the July number of Peterson's Lady's Magazine and tb3 Lady's Friend, lhey are bothexcellent numbers, and each contain fashion plates and an excellent steel engraving. MILIIARYMATTERS. employment for 1> l.erinr jted Soldiers. Since tbe office lor the employment of dischargedsoldiers w:s opened at the State House, Capt. Ann&ble has registtred over GOO names, and providedemploy- ment lor about 100 men. A number of applications have been received irom differentparties ior workmen, those most 10 demand being machinists, blacksmiths aid manufacturers ofladies' boots. Capt. Annub<e will soon open registry books in Worcester and Spriog- eld. The fteeor


d afaa.aehtisett.. This reaiment is reported to be encamped a littli east of the Capitol in Washington,having been detailed as provoet guaids. Ihe 11'h T. S. Infantry. A number of convalescent soldiersbelonging to tbe 11th U. S Intntry. accompanied by tne band attached to that regiment, left FortIndependence yesterday sfternoon and marched through State, Wash- ington and otber streets,under command of JLieut, Xiagan, en route for the cars for New York. Their destination is BicbmoEd,Va., where they join their regiment. The 40th lt< iilment. A private dispatch received in this city saysthe 40th Massachusetts Regiment of loiantry, numbering 20 officers ano 3D7 men, left New Tor* at6 o'clock yesterday afternoon lor Keadville or Boston. Arrival of the 34th m >.i.icbr8, tt. ReeDnentat v&eadvllle. Tbe Tbirtyfonrth Ma-eachnsetts regiment, undor command oi Col. W. S, Linco'n ofWorcester, numbering 8M5 UKn, arrived at Keadville yesterday. The Ihirty fourth Massachusettswas serving, at the time oi its leaving tbe field, in the First Brigade, Iadeoen- dert Division, wentt-Iourth Army Corps. The regiment was raised in Worcester, tJampdpn, Hampshire, FrankKn ndBerkshire counties, and left tie state with the full strength ot 1040, receiving 353 recruits curingthe war, and now return with 336. The fhirty- fouith served in tba Army of Western Virginia, underGen. C<ooke, and won glory and r*pu*ati9h during Sheridan's great campaign oi the Shenandoah.it was mentioned in special orders for conspicuous gallantry In repulsing a furious attack'of tbeenemy at the last battle ot Hatcher's Eun, April, 1865. The rement pridf s itself noon having beenoriginally commanded and instructed by Brevet Brig. Gea. Geo. D. Wells, wbicb gallant officer rs killedat tbe battle of Stick- net's Farm, Oct 13,1864. Tne following is the roster of the officers now withthe Thirty-fourth: Field and Staff Colonel, W. 8 Lincoln; Lieutenant Colonel, (Brevet Colonel,) AndrewPotter; Surg-.on. It E, Clark; Assistant Surgeons, Charles G. Allen and fit Dry J. Mil lard; Quartermaster,Charles H. Hol- land; Adjutant, Thos. W. Eipley. Line Officers Company A, Capt. Welles Wiltard, FirstLieut John Callafan; Company B, Second Lieut, H B Rowley; Com pany C, Capt Geo. E. Goodrich,Second Lieut. Cbas. H. Moinll; Company D, Capt. M. . Walker, First Lieut W. B. Mitchell, Stoond Lieut,A. B. Fay; Company E, Capt. C R. Chaucer, First L<eut, H. 1, Hall, Second Lieut. Alfred Dibble; CompanyF, Capt, C. W. Eiwell, Fir-t_X,ieut. Chaa. >i. Blake, Second Lieut. K, P, HouahWlf Comoany G, Capt FrankT Leactt; Company a, Cpt. H. P. Fox, Fir.-t Lieut. G. L. Murdock, Second Lieut. D C. Wlshart; Company I.First Lieut. Wa. F. Belser; Company K, Capt. L. W. Van Loan, First Lieut F. A. C. Judd, Second Lieut. C. B.Cutler. Ihe reaimnt has participated in the following bat- tles: Ripon, Oot. 18,1863; Newmarket, May15,1864; Piedmont, Jnne 5; Lyncbburg, June 18; Snicker's Ford, July 18: First Battle of Winohest=.r,July 21; Martinsburg, July 25; Hsll Town, Aug. 26; Berry viMe, Sept 8; Second Battled Winchester, S?pt 19; Fisher's Bill, Sept. 22; S'ickner's Farm, Oot. 13; Cedar Cre. k, Oct. 19; rbird Ba'tie of Hatcher'sRon, Mirch 30-31, 3865; Battery Gregg, April 2; Rioe Station, Aprd 6; Surrender oi Lee, April 9,1865.JOUMf AL COURT BEP0BT8 Superior Court. cbimixal session. TtraeDAv, Jnne 20,1864. Vose, J. In theease of the brothers James W. and Luther M. Harris, indicted for selling and haying in possession,with intent to sell, certain lottery tictetB, by consent of counsel the jury returned a verdict ot " guilty "and the case goes up to ouwecne Judicial Coutt on questions ot law to be argued befne that tribunal.


Assistant District Attor- ?F j ? I7 lor ,be Commonwealth; N. Eiciirdson for the defendants. .?T{frc'3 .C-h,^lc9 B'snnon was fined $130 lor keep. iArt xC6?Ui'a,e-E,moth* J- 0'Ballor.n wis tied *200. GeorgeB ArMa Sinn, and Wm Lawler g60 for maintaining liquor nuisincis. Lawler The Wilmington (*. C.)Republican says that it is informed that over one hundred Northern men have pnrcnased landsin Kent and Sussex counties within the past month, with a view of settling there. In Hartlord, onSaturday, a child two years old fell on his face into a tub containing only an inch and a half cf water,and was drewied, BOSTOH AST) VICINITY. Public Mbbtiso at Park Stbbbt Chuboh. A public meetinguneer the auspices of the New England Branch of the American Union Commission, to take intoconsideration tbe duty of the North toward the South in tiie period of the country's history, was heldatParkStrtet Ctuich Let evening. Edw. S. Tobfy, Esq , presided. The exercises were introduced withan anthem by the choir of the churoh, after which Rev. Dr. Kiik gave ont the hymn, " Great God ofnations, now to The* Our hi inns oi giatitnde we raise. and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Barstow ofKeene, N. HT Mr. Tobey rose and stated the objects of the meeting, saying that the first duty of theNorth to the South was to govern it, for the South hgd tried to govern the North, and had showeditself incompetent to govern. As for the term "reconstruction," hs did not like it it implied somethingdestroyed, and the Union was not destroyed; he preferred the term reorganization. Be spoke oftbe military occupation of the South by the Government, and Doped that it would be continued solongas ft might be necessary. It was up province oi the Union Commission to aid the Gov- ernmentby tbe influences of education and religion in the reorganization ot society at the South, until theSouth was able to govern itself. Bev. Dr. Thompson, President ot the American Union Commission,briefly Btated the plan of that organization, and gave an outline of the work it had assumed. Hewas followed by Cant. Horace James, Chaplain U. S. Vols., who presented some interesting fact- inregard to the nature of the field of labor to wh'Ch the efforts of the new Commission were to bedirected, and the needs of the white refugees and poor whites of tbe South. Rev. Dr. Post ol St.Louis eloquently adroeat'd the cl-.ims ol these classes of the Southern people in behalf oi whom aidwas invoked. He referred to tne poor whites as a class who bad not occupied a very resotcta- bieposition curing the last four sear", degraded and cursed with ignorance, but who must, however, al-ways constitute an erstntial staple ol the population. It we coulo rot afford to reclaim and educatethem, ranch less cou'd we sfl'ord not to do so. But there was a r-obier class in whose behelt hedesired to speak a race of confessor? and martyrs the Umou refugees, who through suffering t*ndsacrifice had stood firm and loyal to the grvernment. Rev. Bei.n Wtrd Beecher being ittroûjedmade a brief but characterestic address, in which he referred to tbe ehonsed aspect ol the Southbrought by the war, by which tbe Bib'p, tbe school and all free institutions would have far eas<eraccess, far easier work, ard urging the duty of cons*-crating ourselves, our sons, and daughters,our energies and means for tbe hODor of Goo and the glory of the Kingdom of Christ our Lord.Ibe doxology, " Praise God rrom whom atl blessings flo*," was sung bv the congregation, and theexer- cises concluded ~wi*h tbe t^nsdicfion by Rev. Dr. Budingfon of Brooklyn, N. Y. E"ery seat in the


house wi-s occupied, and every standing place in aisles aro g&'lenes. Numbers went away unableto ob- tain aomiriaricp. The audience was very enthusiastic, and the speakers were frequently andloudly ap- planoed. Tbe Oigblahd Cadets. The exhibition and drill of this company ol miniature WestPointers at the Boston Theatre, this afternoon and evening, will be sufficiently attractive to inducea crowded attendance. Tne company has visited Boston several times, and quite a number of itsmembers hail from this city. Thîr neatlj-fitting Cadet-gray uniform, with the in- itials H. C. on thecap, are ofien noticed. They win visit us in strict military style, we understand, and wuh tbeir ownmania1 music. The routine acd evolu- tions of school and camp will be exbibiud in the theatre in avery interesting manner, to *,ive additional zest to tbe intertainoient. Gilmore's Band (thirty pieces)are to perform at intervals. Parents should take the youngsters to see the drill Another like op-portunity may not happen for years. The Late Teagedy. It having boen sitis factor!ly ascertained thatThomas Ainsley, who wa airested in Qinncy on Monday on suspicion of being a party con- cernedin the Jojoe tragedy, was not in tbe vicinity of the place where the terrible crime was committed onthe 12th inst., he was discharged from custody yester- dsy afternoon, and no suspicion can now beattached to bim. There are many rumors in circulation in regard io this sad affair, for nearly all ofwbioh there is not the lea't loundadon. The police will spire no efforts to ferret out the authors ofthe terrible crime. Co to a late hour last night no clue to them had been obtained. Seveeely Kicked.Last Monday etenlng a lad nine years old, son of Ira A. Medbury, residing on Qoincy street, SouthBoston, was kicked by a horse, breaking the briege of his nose and fracturing tbe facial bones. Dr.Cross attended the boy, who was comparatively comfortable yesterday. Valuable Paihtihqs. We callattention to the sale of pictures, on Friday next, at tbe rooms oi Leon- ard & Co., Tremont street.The collection is now ou exhibition, and includes paintings by Frere, Diaz, Vernon, Vion, Del*seard,Neblig, Van Beest, Gobert, Gf rome and others, and a very valuable old picture by De Bleis, fromtbe collection of Joseph Bonaparte. lsremntlc uad Musical* Dowaed Athesetjm. Ihe engagement olMiss Leo Hudson is prrying very successful Tne theatre has been well fined at every performance.This evening she repeats her personation, ol Mazeppa, with dashing lorscmansbip, its valorouscombats aod oth,r attractions. Miss tlud.-.oiihas an elegant figure and is a good actress. Museum,The beautiful and thrilling drama of "Ihe orsican Brothers" wilt be played this afternoon, and againthis evening, in conjuncting with " The Conjugal Lesson," Mb. Hellee's Salle Diabolique. It is fasyto account for the popularity of Mr Heller's entertain- ments. There is just enough ot tbe musical,tbe jovial, the enlivening and the exhilarating, combined with the m> sterious, to render tbemin tbe highest d- iiee cnjoiaLle, Tbe prominent attraction this week is the famous rope-tying trickof the Davenport Brothers. ToT Pastor's Combination Troupe, at the Opera House, man tains itspopularity with the people, and peifonts to a crowded house every night, ibis afternoon there willbe an entertainment tor the ladies and children. Boibary, House Robbery. Ihe house of Col. Wm.S. King was entered an<l robbed yesterday afternoon while the inmates were away viewing thereception of the returned soldiers. The p'underers ransack.^ tne whole house, carrying away two


watches, a silver pitcher and various othsr articles ol the eftio:ated value of $700. Col. King ha- cotyet returned irom the army. Watch Stolen. Xesterday afternoon, a passenger on one of the hors-ca;s, when ssked lor his tare, suddenly seized the silver watch of the conductor and made offwith it. Me was chased but not overtaken. He is known and will undoubtedly be arrested. Beimont.Steawbebey Festival, The Beimont Farmers' Cub held their seventh annual exhibition of strawber-ries and strawberry festival yesterday afternoon, near the depot, in a large tent. Two loig tablescontained the luscious fiuit that formed the attraction of the occasion. On glancing at the beauties,marking tfceir extiac-idin>>ry size and fresh hues, and catching their delicious fragrance, one waswell preparra to join the old trgli-n worthy in saying that " doubtless the Al- mighty might havemade a finer fruit than the strawberry, but surely He never did." A visit to the lower end of thetent and a trial of one the sumptuous dishes of the fiuit and cteam, afforded the climax of the en-joyment. But there weie also glorious floral displays on the tables, while a band ot mu-ic discoursedat intervals, to the delight oi all, including sundry dancing parties, ft is no wonder the attendancewas very large, and everything passed off finely. The silver cup ($25) for tbe best four quart basketof strawbtnies was won by Wm. H. Lock. They were ot the La Constant variety, i he second (S15)prize was taken by J. O. Wellington for Iriomphe de wand. The best Hovey's Seedlings (810) wereadjudged to Alonzo Simpson, Tbe best floral display ($20) was bv Miss Nellie Underwood; the beatpot plants, ($20) Wanen Hemtis; best table boqnets, ($15) Edmund Smith, Brighton all the otberprize takers being of Beimont, (Reported for The Boston Journal, i National Council of CongregationalChurches. afternoon session. The Council was called to order at 3 o'olock P. M by the Moderator.Discussion on the repona on Fvangalizafion and Church Building was resumed. Rev, Mr. Uoweliot Liverpool, N. S., addressed the daouncil on the nrc=ssit5 of a college for tbe instruction 01 colred men for tbe field ot labor among the freedmen at the South, having had experience thereofdur- ing a sojourn in the island ot Jamaica at tne time ot and subsequent to. the proclamation ofemanci- pation tbeie Rev. Asa Turner of Iowa spoke with retard to the plan ot putting uneducatedmen into the work of the ministry, He would have minfsters thoroughly educated, but not educatedto death educated above their work, li's conviction was that if we must have laborers in the Weste.rnfield we must take such men as we have, and pra> God to endow them wi'h capacity and ability topreach the gospel. He had always been in favor oi the Congregational polity, and had never knownit disapproved by those to whom it had been presented. Bur there was a large class, a majority oftbe men at the West, who did not know what Con- gregationalism was who wonld inquire if it wasa new denomination sprung up at '.he West. They knew what Preebytenanistn was and would askwhere is your Book of IMsciplme, He bad hoped that there would have been prepared a simpledeclaration of faith fcr tbe common people, and a plain and comprehensive outline of polity. Thepeople did not cate wbat our fathers believed two hundred years ago, but what living rren believednow. Such a declaration, he believed, would De of gieat moment. Rev. Edwin Johnson ol Marylandspoke with reference to that part of the work relating to cities. There were some difficulties in the


way on tne ground itself. Baltimore, for instance, was almost a city oi cburcbes. It was more quietthere on the Sabbath tnanin Boston, and quite as large a proportion of tbe population at- tendedoivme worship. Why then go upon ground already occupied f He would reply, because we haveeach a right to worship God after the manner of our fathers. Besides, the churches of tbe South,many of them, had been derelict had preached secession, or been -ilent altogether. Th=re wereobjections on the score of expense, and he referred to a Uttls church just established in Baltimore.The current expenses ot a church, and the talne of land for building were large. They waLted a littlehelp, and tbough tie did not desire to make Baltimore a specialty, he thought that in view of thepeculiar position of Maryland and Balti- moie its principal city, in their relation to the govern- mentano to this Commonwealth, they certainly de- served assistance at our hands. Rev. Z Eddy, D. D.of Massachusetts, who has recently visited New Orleans, addressed the Council in regard to thenecessity ior a church of the Congrega- tional polity in that city, and the means to be adopted tothat end. He gave some interesting pe-soual expe- riences ot the church services at present held inNe w Orleans, and said that there was a call among the loyal people for a Uuly evangelical church,flespoae of his intercourse with the colored population and witu the colored ministers; and withregard to the ignorance ascribed to the colored race, he said that he did not find the colored peopleof New Orleans so very ignorant. He bad gone down to New Orleans a bit of an old fogy, but he hadreturned very mnch changed. He tnought that the colored people needed moral rattier than actualreligious instruction, and in conclusion related one or two incidents illustrating the dull- ness oftheir n oral sense, and suggestive of very important considerations. Rev. J. A, Iborne ct Ohio spokein behalf of the dis- semination of a liberal polity and true Christian faith among the poor whitesand freedmen of the South. Rev Dr. Post of St. Louis, Missouri, presented some of the result? ofthe establishment of his church in that place, He spoke not lor himself but for his people, vho hadstood loyal and firm in these past crises ot the nation's history. He believed that the present condi-tion ot Missouri ttiis dsy had much to do with the ex- istence and action of that church. He urgedthe Council not to neglect the beginnings of churches in cities. He spokp ot the extent of the field inSouthern Missouri, He hailed the giving of this great work to the denomination by the Almighty as agreat bl, ssmg. as calculated to preserve taem in the purity ofthef8i.h. Dr. Post was most eloquentin his concluding remarks and sat down amid great applause Rev. Edward Beecher, D. D., said thattbe essence of this discussion was, $800000 to the American Home Missionary Society, $250,000to the American Mission- ary Association, and $200,000 for butlcing churches; and if we put burshoulder to the wheel with a reso- 1 late purpose to raise it, and had done nothing else, we shouldhave done the thing; and just so sure as New England continued to retain its present amount ofwealth, and the spirit of self-denial went down to the depths of the property, there would be nodifficulty in raising the amount required. We wanted that power which should make New Englandnot only willing, but unable to do otherwise. Rev. Dr. Kirk presented to the Council tbe compli-ments ot Gardiner Hubbard, Esq., requesting the delegates to take tea and strawberries with him


at his ieEidence this (Wednesday) evening, at 5J o'clock. Henry O. Bowen, Esq., of New York, urgedthe necetEity ol resolving that the desired amount shall be raised, and in this spirit devise somepracticable plan to that end. . . Rev. Dr. Bndington desired to know to what or against wbat definitepolicy delegated would commit themselves in the final vote. The Moderator stated the relation ofthe two reports under consideration. Dr. Buomgton made a lew remarks in regard to the sendingof laj preachers into the field. Rev. James B. Wslker, D. D., of Michigan, spoke in rPierence to theintroduction ot Congieiationaliam in the West and South by means of immigration. Rev. Dr. Toddpresented to tbe Council the compli- ments ol Hon. J. Z. Goodrich, Collector ot thePort oi Boston,inviting the delegates to an excursion among the islands in the harbor on board the U. S. steamerFawtuxect, which he would be happy to place at their oisposa for this purpose at suoh time as mightsuit their convenience. Rev. E. W Clark ol New Hampshire said hg would iike to know what all tWsdiscussion was about, and the reading of the report on Evangelization was called Rev. Dr. Dutton,Chairman of the Committee, read tbe report. Bev, Dr. Bndington moved that the debate now cease.Rev. Dr. Dutton daired to say a word of explana- tion. Gentlemen interested in the work had beenpiott.i8ed an otportunity to speak on the ques'ion. so that the hesrts of aU might be stirred up togreater interest in this matter. Dr. Budmgton said that he was already stirred up, Cuibonot Wewere a nation of speakers and too much given to talk He had no desire to shut off any man fromsaying anj thing which would have an interest and beating ou tbe question. Several gentlemenattempted to obta;n the floor, and it was finally accorded to Rev. Kinsley Twining of Cat- lfomia, whospoke with reference to the dijtioct and peculiar nature of the field in California, and its espe- cialneeds. , Rev. Dr. Fatten moved that when the Council adjourn it be to 7J o'clock this evening. Rev.E. B. Webb oi Massachusetts with some difficulty obtained the floor. He said that it was proposedto give men to this work to raise $750,000. When the report was first red he thought he was quiteready to vote; be was not nearly so ready now. He tound that it he had a son or a daughter he wascommitted to give that son or Daughter to the work; that if he had a dollar he was bound to givethat dollar. He was not ready to do this without a new baptism and anew con- secration io tbe work.It was idle Eimply to vote. It was necessary to pledge oneself unreservedly to the service of the Lord.A call for tbe previous question was lost. A motion to aajotun to 9 o'clock this morning and resumetne debate at that time was alsu lost. Rev. Dr. Patton made a statement, offering the sum of $10000 irom a certain Western gentleman in aid ot the work, provided the Council adopted any denoteplan for Us prosecution. The Business Committee reported the orders of ths day for thie coining'ssession, and stated that according to present appearances the C uncd c -md not pos- sibly disposeoi all the business that would ccme before tbem by Saturday Dight. A motion to rescind the votecf yerterrtay providing lor an evering session and to make the resumption of the present debatethe ord ( of the day in-tea-i of t-iat reported by the committee prevailed, and tbe doxo'ogy havingbeen sung, the Moderator declared tha Council sojourned to 9 o'clock A, M. to-day. n^-rri-inl'nTTiliim-nrr-ri as> IMHIIII gp TBE EEIURNISG VEIEKANS Enthusiastic Beception in Roxbury. BEFOB1BD FOB


THE BOSTON JOURNAL ) The people of Roxbury gave a grand reception yesterday to those oftheir fellow citizens who have served in the armies oi the Republic and have returned to en- joy theblessings of peace. The reception, which was also designed to celebrate the restoration of peace,was arranged on an extensive scale, and was creditable to the ctizens, who in honoring the country'sbrave de- fenders also honored themselves. Ihe reception was arranged by the City Council andwas extended to Company K, 35th, Co. B, 39th. and Co. C, list regiments, aud a tew ot the 22d. Allbusi- ness was suspended at 12 o'clock and the people throughout the city joined in the festivities,malting the aiternoon a general holiday, ifivert where throughout the city flags and bunting werefloating and pictures ol Geneialsor pa'riotic mottoes dicp'aved, scarce- ly a house upon the rouieof the procession being without some decoration. Col. J. W, Wolcott officiated as Chief Marshal,aided by the following named gentlemen, who have served their counrrv in the flld: Lieut. Col. H. N.Hooper, Jr., Lieut.Col. I. H. Hooper, Capts. Joseph Murdock, F. W, Carrn H. C. Clark, John Mc Donough,J. B Backup. H. s. Burrsge, Geo. Sherive, M E. Ware, S. A. Waterman, and Lieuts. Ed- ward Blake, Jr.,C. A. Davis, Geo, rripp. The escon was commanded by Cap', vy'yman, of the State Guard. While theprocession was moving the oity bells were rung and a salute was fired under the direction of MaiorM. H. Webber. Files of school children were ranged along the street from the City Hall toward thePost Office, carrying immense quantities of flowers, which were besiowed upon the soldiers, notone being without one or mote ti< e bouquets, and tbe carriages being literall} buried in bouquetsand wreaths. The procession consisted of the following individuals and bodies Roxbury Horê Guard,Capt. Holmes. Gilmore's Band. Roxbury Harris Rifles, Capt. Geo, B. Blanchard. Roxbury State Guard.Lieut. I'burston Roxbury City Guard, Co. D, 42d Kpgt., Capt. Jordan. Chief Maisnai, Mayor Lewis, Boardof Aldermen, aud invited Guests, in carnages. City Council, &c, &0. Companies of Returned Soldiersct tbe 22d, 35th, 39th ano 41st regiments, viz: Co. K, 35th, Capt. G H. Nason; members ot the samecompany discharged during the war; disabled soldiers in carriages with old colors of the regiment.Co. B, 39th regiment, Lieut. Farkhurst; disabled soldiers in carnage; members of Co. C, 3i HeavyArtillery, and 14th Mass. Hail's Boston Brass Band. Drum Corps of boys, preceding the High and LatinSchoolbo>sol Roxbury, Capt, Fish. Citizens. Fire Department, consisting of three steam engines andhose companies, and book and lauder company. Iiade organizations, machinists and boiler makers,six bread wagons, job wagon, express w,gony lumber wagon, coal can, water cart, rope wagon,grocery wagon, employes of S"wail, Day & Co, wagons loaded with rope, &c, &c, W. S. Fernsld was io.command of the trade organizations. The route of the procession was from the City Hall throughCentre, Cedar, Highisnd, Dudley, Guild row, Washington, Eustts, Dudley, Wanen, Walnut Btreets toWashington square, where Yale's mammoth tent was pitched and htted up inside for the ceremoniesof welcome. A poit'on of it was assigned lor the use of ladies admitted betore the arrival of theprofession. Several hundred school children, who supplied the vocal rtusic, under the directionoi Charles Butler, occupied raised seats in the rear of the platform. The tent was appropriatelydecoiated with fliga. The procession speedily fl'led the front part of the tent, and citizens generally,


numbering several thousands, occupied tbe iear. His Honor Mayor Lewis presided, and opsnedtha ceremonies by calliEg upon Rev. Mr. Means to offer prater. The Mayor then addressed theveterans, ex- tending a cordial welcome in behalf of the city to tnose who bad serTtd in nearly everysection of the Union, ccmplimet ting tbem on their gallant services, and in- voking the choicestblessings of heaven to descend upon them. Alter music by Gilmore's band, Capt. Na'on of Co, K, 35thretiment, took Ihe stand, and was received with three cheers. In behalf ol his compiny he re- turnedthinks for tbe reception extended to his command. He briefly reviewed the experience of ths com-pany, saying tbey felt proud of tbe part they had taken in tne great work now accomplished. Lieut.Farkhurst, commanding Co. B, 39th, next responded, returning his acknowledgments and that oihis company for tbe greeting they had received. Tbe Lieutenant was also loudly c.eered. Singing bythe children next 'oliowed, after which a letter lull ol patriotic sentiments and good wishes for thesoldiers, from Governor Aadiew, who was unable to be. present, was read. Hon. Henry Wilson wasintroduced to respond for tbe 22d regiment, to which Roxbury iurnu.ned 104 men. He referred infeeling terms to those who had fallen in euppoitoi their eountrv and who lie in honored graves.Ihe 22d had established its >epu attou as second to none other sent from Massachusetts, and thatwas praise enough. One who went imm Roxbury ss a Lieutenant has risen to be a Major Generaland. keeps Jefferson Davis m his grap. (three cheers weia niven for Gen, Miie) Gen. Wilson saidthat we owed it to tbe soldiers that we have peac" and a united and free country. Ott-er duties areto be performed. It is to be decided whether the people have virtue enough and the public menwiset,m enough to consummate wbat had been achieved by the aallant armies in the field. Ihespeaker expressed bimselt as having entire confider ce In the American people and God, who watcbeover the affairs ot the nation. Hon. Wm. Gaston was tne next speaker, He spoke in appiopiiateand eloquent lanauage of the dead who have passed from service on earth to a more resplendentservice in Paradise, and then extended a we'coiie to those wbo came, back from tbe conflict of armsto the dnties of peace. Rev. Dr. Putnam next took the stand and spoke of the pleasure, joy and pridehe felt in looking into the faces of those representatives of the Army of the (Totted States beforehim. What they had done oould not half be conceived oi nor one tbousaedth pare of it measured.But for their deeds we should have been broken up, disintegrated, a dennsed country, scoffed atby all the nations ot the earth, "The oitlzen soldiers stepped forward and saved tbe country. Thespeaker wished them happy homes, faithful and loving wives and sweethearts, and everything thatcan bless and gladden life. Nine rousing cheers were given by the citizens for the soldiers, whoresponded ty giving three cheers tor Rev. Dr. Putnam Captain Wyman, of the State Guard, nextmtae a telling speech, which was well received. Speeches were also made bv Rev. Mr. Bartholemow,Col Hodges and Major John C. Prk, Col. Carruth, ol the 35th regiment, was called upon to speak.He pra'sed the men of his command highly, claiming for them the honor of victory, and that theydeserved honor and aid in tbe future. He utged the business and moreyed men of Boxbury, if theyshould be asked for employment by a returned soldier, to give it without a word, for they had done


more roast oould be re- paid. After singing by the children and music by the band, the companyproceeded to Miller's field in May's wood, where a collation was served, concluding the celebration._______________________ A Wobd fob Boston. New Yorkers are too apt to deny Boston its merited g|ory, and to refuse to recognize its many virtues. They twit as about our narrow streets, and makefun of the Common, and everything; else we are ju-tly proud of. There- fore we are pleased to noticeso just an acknowl- edgment as the following in the correspondence Irom Boston of the New YorkTribune: "We must acknowledge that in certain things Boston is immeasurably in advance of us.It can boast of an audience that knows how to be quiet; that knows oratorio music so well that itcan detect the slightest variation from the text, and that has the courage to hiss those who outragegood taste, or are pretentious without merit. It can boast of citizens who will advance $25,000for the mere purpose of a musical festival. It can boast of the finest music hall in the country, thelargest choral society, the grandest foreign organ, and" the largest and best native organ. It canalso b last of the largest piano forte ianufaetory perhaps in the world, the largest organ factory inAmerica, and the largest music publishing house." From a Bengal paper we learn that it cost theyoung Maharajah of Pufiallah half a million pounds sterling to get married. BY TELEGRAPH. HEWSFB0M WASHINGTON Lee and Stephens to he Pardoned and Sent Out of the Country. The AssassinPayne Pronounced Perfectly Sane. ARREST OP THE REBEL CONGRESS- MAN BURNETT. JDangeioualllneta of .n. Secretary Steward, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO IBB BOSTON JODBJiAL, Washington, June 20,1865. It is reported that Lee and Stephens will be pardoned by the President on condition that theyleave the country. The pay of a large number of officers, many of them from New England, has beenstopped by the Paymaster General, upon the request of Quarter- master General Meigs, until theyrender to his department the returns and accounts required by law and army regulations. Dr. Gray,Superintendent of the New York State Lunatic Asylum, who was summoned by the gov- ernmentto make an examination of the assassin Payne in regard to his mental condition, has pro- nouncedhim penecily sane. Payne himself laughs at the attempts of his counsel to prove him a lunatic.Henry C. Burnett, late rebel Senator in the rebel Congress from Kentucky, was arrested to-day athis hotel, by an order from the Secretaiy of War, and sent to the Old Capitol. Burnett subscribedto the amnesty oath yesterday. Fears are entertained by Mrs. Secretary Seward's physicians thatshe cannot survive the night. Large numbers of government horses and mules are being sold heredaily at auction, at an average of sixty-two dollars per head. Henby. TO THE ASBOCIATED PBES8.Washington, June 20. Among the persons who have applied for and obtained the President's pardonunder his proclamation of May 29, is the superinten. cent oi the Capitoi police at the time PresidentLin- coln was first inaugurated, and when ftere were apprehensions of gunpowder pints to blowap that buHding. John Hart, feupetin'enaent of the Public Printing under President Buchanan, isamong the returning rebels wbo have taken the oath of allegiance. To-day the Patent Office issued160 patents, tbe largest number ever known prior to this year. Ihe largest number in any one weekwas during this year. Che average bss rwen 117 per week. Ihe Star saj" the statement which has


been going tie rounds ot the papers that on Saturday last the colored people ol this city askedpermission ot President Johnson to celebrate the Ftunh i July en the grounds attached to tbe WriteHouse, which ieqnestth6 Piesident refused to grant, became he considered the grounds publicprop- ertys of which he is merely tbe custodian, is iaôriPCt, it eajsit has authority ior etatiLg thattbe Eev. Dr. Garnstt ot the 15th street Presbyterian colored con- greeation made ar applicationin wiitmg to thp Presi- dent to allow the member-: of his cburch to celebrate the Fourth on tbegrounds adjoining the Wbite Bouse, wh'ch was granted, the President returnisg the application olDr. Garnet* with a favorab'e indorsement, Parties mteiested in the suspended requisitions in the'treasury awaiting payment can have them paid hereafter, part in certificate ot indebtedness andp*rt in cash, by notifying the Secretary in writiig of their willingness to accept such payment. Mis.Surratt, who was taken ill in the Court room yesterday, was not sufficiently recovered to-day to re-sume her usual seat with the other prisoners. Senor Molins, Minister from Costa Rica, accompan- iedby Ciarencp A. Seward, noting Assistant Secreta- ry of State, called upon Pr-'sioent Johnson to-dsy,and communicated the expression of tbe condolence of bis Government at the death of PresidentLincoln, and its renewed assurance ot friendship or the United States, ana its good wishes for hissuccessor. President John- son made a brief but appropriate response. THE HOMEWARD MARCH.Tb 40th Ml.-M-li si Its H.,mm. lit >nd Ibe 4,tb Hf-wvj Artillery on tne waj to .- d- vine An KbthniiaatlcHec-e-piioa la 2fcw TTo.te- Kew Tobk, June 20. The 40tb Massachusetts regiment, Col. Pollock,meroned up Broadway this afternoon, their fine band discoursing exce'lent music. Tbe sidewalkswere lined with thousands ot people, wbo waved their hats and cheered aod shouted uproar-iously, tb" ladies patriotically waving tbeir bandker- cti!s|at their country's savors. Theremtaotsof ihei regimen'I and State banters, both being in shreds, were greeted with redoubled cheers asthe veterans marched pronely homeward. Mo eflbrts are spared to make the short stay ot thereturning veterans in His city as comtorabte as possible by the State agents, and tbe Unite I Statesofficials manifpst commendable zeal in aubiding prompt trans- pjriation, ihewtoie oi tbe 4h Ma-sachisetts heavy at till-ry reached their quarters at tbe Battery barracks this attemoon at 3 o'clook,where an ample dinner with a profusion of strawterries and other luxuries of tbe season hao beenprovided by Col. dowe, which was quickly dispatched by ftp noops. At 6 o'clock they lookup tteirline of march up Broadway, the band and dtum corps piayit g " Home, sweet home." Flags weredisplayed along the route, and they were f^.ely accorded the cheering ovation given bvour citizensto all previous reglmenttt. rnelr line extended a full half mi'e. Trie regiment is the largest ever seenin this city, and excited great attention by its line appranoe. Col. King of Roxbury is in comaaud.they will xeach Boston to-morrow. A detachment i the 1st Maine veterans, 78 men, Major Sumrercotr.asnding, arrived to-night, and quartered at tne Batttry barracks. They will leave to- morrow forhome. Company E, 2d Khode Island voiuMeets, Captain Brown, arrived to-night ano quartered at theBattery banacks. lhey wilt go home to morrow. FROM MOBIlE. leading Btbns Couuit-I Mubmfislonto the "Bfew Order -t Tn*n." Cairo, lit., Jnne 20. A dispatch f om Mobile eaya Bishop Andrews of the


Mr.tbx-di-t Episopa' Cburch SoutE has issued an address in wbich he counsels -rub- ni&ion and apeaceful scqmf*cenoe iu the ne* ofder of tM&pe. G*>n. BuckLer'.- adoress to his soldiers is in insame spirit. it is report* tbat Gen. Andrews is to be superseded in command of Mobile by Gen. KilbyStnith. two days ' LATER FROM EUROPE. Halifax, N. 8., June 20. The steamship Asia, Capt. Moodie,fron Liverpool at 10 A. M. or the 10th, and Queenetown 11th, tor Boston via Halifax, arrived here at9 30 this morning. The Asia has 63 Halifax and 49 Boston passengers. Ibe news by the Cuba ol KirbySmith's -urreud-r was ieceived with sab:faction as conclusive evidence of the termination ot the war.The Army and Navy Gazette, rrlerrirg to the surrender ol the last Confedeiate General, says tint bvthis event tbe Federal troops have been Drought face to face with tbe French outposts on the BioGrande. The Same piper denounces wbat it terms the blood- thirsty designs ol President Johnson,but tninks tie will shrink from th horrid proscription he threatens when the lists ate ready. Ihepunishment of the I Southern leaders is terrible enough failure, ruin and exile. President Johnson'sproclamation removing restric- I tions on trade with the south appears in the London Gazette, * ibeHouse of Commons re-umed its sessions on the 8th. 1 he bnsitess was unimportant. The terriblescofden* on tbe Great Western Railway, lenorted by tbe last steamer, has been followed by an- Iothei equally serious to an express train on the South j Eastern road, conveying passengers IromFrance to Louoob. The train was thrown off the track near ' Stapeburst. Ten persons were killedanc over txenty wounded. Charles Dickens wa* on to.** train, but escaped lijury. Both accidentshappened 'hruush the carelessness oi the pla<e la>ers who were repairing tbe road. Sir JosephPaxton died on the 8tn, alter a protracted illness. Dr. W. H. Eus-ell goes out m the Great Eastern,to write an account of tbe faying of the Atlantic cable. The work will beilnstrsted by .Robert Dudleyand published bs Day & Son, L ndon. Cyrus In Id had returned to London, after visiting Valenciato aiiange <or laying the s'ort end of tha cable. Mr. Lundy is a passenger on the Asia, en route forHeart's Content, Newfoundlano, to get all ready there for landing the cable, Tha official diplomaticcorrespondence is published between Englat d and America rels'ive to the dnties and privileges ofEnglish Consuls in America. It ends by Mr. fcewnrd cbeer'ully according to British Consuls all theprivileges enjoyed by United States Consuls in British dominions. Loanus Money Maukbt, Consols st-ady and firm, Money unchanged fbrre is more demand for discount at the bank rate of 3J per cent.Franc? The Palis correspondent of the London Tlimes, under date June 8, writes as follows: " It iscertain that the Mexican agent who arrived it Paris was sent by Maxi- u-i'ian tor the express purposeof exptaipiog the criti- cal state of affairs in Mexico, the menacing attitude ot the Ameiicans, and the1- ar of bis Majesty that war would be declared by tbe United States now that tbe war with the Southis over. I he Freneb Cabinet ha, therefore, giv<n the Washington Cabinet to understand very plainlythat Mexico is under the protection of France; that France will not allow any power to attack it; thatfillibueters and adventurers entering Mexican territory with hostile designs will, takea in arms, bebanged or shot without loss of time or mercy; and that ibe United States Government, whose goodfaith France of course does not doubt, will act wisely as wel as humanely by doing all in iKs power


to kep her subjects from injuring Mexico. The Washington Cabinet probably has no desire at thismoment to ba on bad terms with this country, and will, no doubt, act with prudence in this affair.The language and tone ot France is what may be called decidedly energetic, and may not be literallycorrect as I mention, but it is substantially so." ' . ' v On the 8tb, in the Corps Legislatif, Jules Favremade a speech strongly condensing the Mexican expedition. He maintained that the position otMaximilian was precarious, and apprehended a conflict with America. M. C. Este Ange demonstrated,in reply, that the position of Maximilian was in no way rrecarious. and pointed ont the progressmade in Mexico. The edect. lve force of the expeditionary eorps, he said, did not exceed 20,000 men.Eeiative to the apprehensions of a conflict with America, he reverted to the pacific ex- pressionsof Mr. Lincoln just before his death, which bad become a political testament that will be excutdby those whom Mr. Lincoln no longer'governs, but whom his memory should inspire. Ihe Unitedstates, continued the speaker, only tbink of consoling widows ardorptans, and do not contemplateshedding Wood on their frontiers. < .._,. The debate on the Mexican question was further continuedby the Legislature on the 9th, but nothing new was developed. . The Fjnpress had received a letter,written by the Pre-ident of the United States to the Emperor, in reply to the imperial letter recallingM. Meroter. Tbe text ol the dispatob of May 22. addressed to Mr. Biaelowby the Foreign Departmentat Washing- ton, is publisned. It expresses the grateful memoir preserved by the government andpeople of the United States of the sentiments expressed by the hmperor and Corps Legislatit ontbe assassination of Mr. Lin- coln. It reverts also to the old triendsbio existing between the twonations a fnndsbip, sajs the French Minister, wbifb is cordia ly reciprocated on our part. Tbe PallMall Gazette learns chat several members of tbe Fren ch opposition are about to send an adaressto Presided Johnson, remmditg him that the first act ot the French Bepuhlic in 1818 was to abolishcapital punishment for political offenses, and suggesting the application of this principle to theAmerican Govern- ment at this Juncture. The Emperor arrived at Toulon on the 9th. Before quittingAleeria he issued a proclimation to tbe Freuch army of Africa, thanking them for their labors and ex-tolling tbeir actions. The resignation by Prince Napoleon of the vice- Presidency of the Counoil andPresidency ot the Exhi- bition Commission is accepted. Tbe Empress has issued a decree declaringall warn- ings given to French journals null and void. the weekly returns oi the Bank of France showan increase in cash of thirty-one and a half million francs. The Paris Bourse was heavy at 67t. 46e.Prussia. In the Chamber of Deputies attention had been called to the rumors of an unpenoingduel between Berr Von Bismarok and Deputy Virchow, arising out ot offensive expressions usedby the latter during a recent debate. The duel was generally deprecated, and a warm debate tookplace, curing wVcn the Minister ot War declared the affair must be left in Bismarok's hands, as whenimputations weie made upon a mao's honor, no power was competent to declare that satis- factionhau been given. There is as yet no newa of a The Chamber ol Deputies voted the naval budget, withsome amendments. Austria. In the lower House of the Eeichrath the Minister of Finance, In a speechon the budget, said the deficiency would expire io 1866 by a reduction of the military ex- penditure;


but in tbe meantime a loan of titty-three million florins must be raised to cover the present de-ficiency, and unless a sale ot the Crown lands is effected, another forty-five millions would be nee- pRparv ihe Emperor signed a decree on the 4th suppressing military tribunals ior the truxl ot offensescommitted by civilians in Hungary. Cape Good Hope. Mails from Table Bay of May 6 have beenreceive! The war excitement along the ftonrier had proved to be the consequence of a fal:e a'armthere was, nev. ertheless, much ureasiaess and dissatisfaction wi'h tie government policy in relationto naval affiirs. West Coast ar Africa. Tbe May mi:s from tbe various places on the West' Coast otAfrica have been received. The news is unim- peitant. ___ *^ China. Shahghab, Msy 7. The AmericanMinisters at Pe- kin old Japan ie returning home. Cause not stated. Prince Knng is reinstated in thePresidency of the Foreign Board. Tee declining, Silks inactive. Exchange 61d. Cabton, May 13, Teaunchanged, Exchange 14Jd Latest try Teltgrrapn to Ou-ct.....in,. Pabis, Jane 10. The Bourse is Bteady;rentes closed atb7f. 45c. _*_.. The Emperor returned to Pans to-day Livebpool, June 10 Evening.Tbe Times to day has another editorial deprecating harsh measures against tbe talien rebels, andcontending that bjth justice and expediency should dictate a generous policy. Itsass: " We have alwas regarded the Americans as a f.enerous and placable people, impatient, indeeif, of opposition, andready to enter into quarrels on elight ground, but ready also to forgive those who can strut!- gleagainst them no longer. We fear tbat in the present proceedings tbe better qualities of the nationare sadiy misrepresented by tbe tiobcy of degrading and proscribing their fallen antagonists, onwhich their present Government seems to have entered." Ibe teims of the present amnesty aregenerally can- vassed. The London Star proocunces them wise and generous, but tne journals withSouthern sympathies regard them as hard ami exacting. LrvEBPOOI., June 10 Eveoinir. Cotton Sale-!to day 8000 bales, Ihe market closed quiet ana unchanged. Breat) stuffs and provisions dull. Londoh.June 10 Evening. Consols closed at 90J a 90| for mones. U. S. 5-208, 67; Illinois Central railroad 75ia 75; Erie railroad 48J. Halifax, N. S., June 20. The Asia sailed for Boston at 2 P. M. to-oay. She had fineweathir during the passage from Liverpool to this poit. IE0M NEW OBLEtMS. A Steamboat Disaster,and 200 Paroled Rebels Drowned. LARGE ABEIVALS OF COTTON. Cairo, PI., June 20. The steamer LadyGay, from New Orleans, bungs 900 et Marmaduke's men who are on their way borne. The transportKentucky, with 1200 paroled rebel troops, shuck a snag twelve miles bsjow Shreveoort on the 9th,and sunk in tnree minutes. Over two hundred liês were lost. Large amounts of cotton are teachingNew Orleans from Bed river, although there is but a small quantity in market. Fair Louisiana sugar12Jc ; Cuba 13o. Later. Additional particulars of the Red river disaster cast tbe blame upon theofficers of the transport lor not running the boat ashore, a", had this been done, no lives would havebeen lost. Tbe steamer Orlzsba recently sunk in Galveston Bay; part ot her machinery will be saved,but her hull is a total loss. BiBhop Gregg of Texas, in a pastoral letter, instructs tbe clergy of tbeEpiscopal church to return to the lit- urgy as it was betore the war, Riot Among Firemen. Fifty of themWounded, and Some Dan- eeron.l New Tobk, Jnne 20. At a firemen's celebration at Flnsring, LongIsHnd, this afternoon, a difficulty occulted in which the members oi various rival companies joined,


stones, clubs, bowie knives and revol- vers were freely used. Great excitement prevai ed. Duringthe an/ay some titty persons were wounded, several it is supposed dangerously. Subscriptions tothe National Loan. Peiladblphia, June 20. The subscriptions to-dsy to tne 7 30 loan amounted to$2,117,40, among which were the following: 3d National Bank, St. Louis, 8200,000: 2d National tiank,St Louis, $60,000; 3d "National Bank, rincilmatl, SlOe.OOO; 2a NaUoual Hauls, Boston, SIOO 000: lBtNational Bank, Wheeling, 8103,- (CO; Oth Rational Bank, New Tt rk, SlCo.000; 1st National Bank, DesMoines, Iowa, S80 000; lstivatinal Bank, Marlboro', Mass., 850,000; 2o National Bank, Fr>>vidence,875,000; Union national Bank, Chicago, S103.000; N. Holmes, Pittsbnrg, SlOO.OtO; National Bank oftbe Kepnblic, Boston, M.00,000; National Bank of tbe Republic, Washington, 3100,000 ihe numberot individual subsoiiptiots ol 860 and S100 by working men and women making up portions of theabove aggregate was 1487. Be-bel Civilians after Pardon Tfie Constitu- tional Amendment adopted InlHnlsraiia. Nbw Tobk, June 20. Ihe Post's special Washing- ton dispatch says nearly all the rebel civilofficers are suite lor pardon. About sixty civilians have been pardoned by tbe Piesldert. GovernorHahn has published a card in which be declares tbat the Legislature of Louisiana has adoptedthe constitutional amendrr.ent abolishing slavery, the reports to the contrary being untrue. TheExpedition <*.salnst the Nebraska Indians. Jclesbubo, Nebraska Territory, June 18. The ex- peditionagainst tbe Indians is rapidly progressing. Fart ot the command is already en route for Fort Laramie.Gen. Concers, with the remaining ttoops of tbe expedition, will stait for Powder river via Laramiein a few nays. Supplies are arriving from the Missouri river and are being pushed forward rapidly.A sufficient number of troops remain behind tor the protection of the mail route. A cavalryforce of one thousand arrived at Omaha to-day, and will join tbe expeai'.iou at Povder liver. TheAssassination Trial. Wabaikqton, June 20. Nothing was done in the Court this afternoon except tbereading of an argument by Mr. Ewing to sho, that Spangler hai no complicity whatever with Boothin the assassination. Destructive Pii-e in Uolln, Mo. St. Louis, June 20. All the business portion ofthe town of BoUa, Missouri, was burned last night. The loss is estimated at 8200,000, upon whichthere is but httle insurance. A omirti Sahirren ano Stan* Comma- North, New Yobk, June 20. Ihegunboat Wissahickon, from Charleston, reports that tbe flagship Pawnee would soon leave ior theNorth with Admiral Dahlgren and staff. Monetary A flairs. NEW YORK, June 20. Second Board. Stockssteidvr R.ld 139! IlHcols Central Ballroad 120H: Cnicigi ad F.-ct Jslsrd Railroad SH; Erie Ruiroad 13;Hudson Kallrcaa I07H ; Re&aing Railroad 93& ; Michigan ftoutoetn 6 H; >ew Vcrk Cet tral Karlroad91H; Canton Company 37X ; US 10-40 Coupons 9SH ; 0 S 5-20s 11)3. ITBMs. Fzra Baxter of Pawrocket,K. I., who posted his wife, retracts in an advertisement in the Pawtncket Gazette as follows: "I takebaok posting mv wife, Mary A. Baxter. I was a little too last. I acknowledge I was wrong." A woman,with a child in her arms, leaped from a third story window in New fork on Monday, and both wereinstantly killed. She was probably insane. The explosions oi kerosene lamps, which are so com-mon and disastrous, arise from blowing tbe lamp out from the top, by which means the flame isforced through the tube and ignites the gas generated in the inside of the lamp. Henry Van Meter


of Bangor, (colored) celebrated his golocn wedding recently. He is considerable over one hundredyears of age, but he himself does not know his precise number of years, His faculties of sight andhearing are still good. He escaped from slavery many years ao. A novel accident occurred a fewdavs ago on the New Jersey Central Railioad. A hogshead of molasses, on a freight train, burst, andbesmeared four mi:es of the track to such an extent as to cause the following train tt- stick fast in tbeglutinous mass. A man named Momll, a brakeman on the New Lon- don road, was seriously injuredon Mordaybyhis head coming in contact with a bridge. lbomas McHogh, 27 years of age, a firemanou the steamer Empire State; fell overboard in New York on Sunday and was drowned. He residedin Fall Eiver. The Bureau of Emieration reports a falling off in the number ot arrivals of over twentythousand as com- pared with the corresponding season of last year. Ten of the parties arrested forstealing from the Philadelphia Navy yard have been sentenced to a fine of two thousand dollarsand three years' imprisonment. The spire of the Old Church in Hadley was struck by lightning whilethe Sabbath school waa in session, on Sunday, and several persons were stunned by the shock. Thelightning rod had become detached a few feet irom the ground, and the fluid was thus conductedinto the house. At Winooski, Vt., on Sunday, a boy named Frank Wood, who took refuge under a treeduring a thunder storm, was struck by lightning and instantly killed, Another boy was stunned. Cols.Ould and Hatch, late rebel exchange agents, and Major Carrington, late Provost Marshal of Eich-mond, are still in Libby Prison. FCheap Living in Richmond. The Richmond Whig of Saturday, 17th,states that the followinc prices ruled: Meats, from 20 to 10 cents per lb., according to cut; butter 35to 40cents; eegs 40 cents per dozen; lard 25 to 30 cents; cheese 25 to 30 cents; new potatoes, verylarge and fine, 10 cents per quart; rew apple j 5 to 10 cents per quart; apri- cots 25 cents per dozen;whortleberries, very fine, 10 cents per quart; blackberries 5 cents per quart: peas, no demand,almost given away; snap beans 5 cents per quart; new cabbage, three heads for 50 or 35 cents;cjmblins 20 cents per dozen; and so ojt.adinftnitwn. Prices in tbe Richmond markets to-dae arecheaper than in either New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or Boston; and for fifty cents a good mealfor a family of five or six can be obtained. From our Regular Correspondent. Letter front Ang-aata.Augusta, Me., June 19,1865. To tile Editor of The Boston Journal: EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE. Thefriends or temperance in Maine are girding up their loins tor renewed activity in suppressing theevils wrought by the sale of intoxicating drinks. In som -, places they have already commenced theirexertions, and with grod results, enforcing the prohibitory law upon our statute book with a firmnessthat gives strength to their cause. The evils of intemperance that have been occasioned during thepast four years are really alarming. Liquor drinking was never more prevalent than at the presenttime, It is practiced to such an extent that it is no wonder thore is cause for grave apprehension.But public sentiment is aroused, and many a youth who is now verging on a drunkard's grave willbe saved like a " brand from the burning." CELEBRATION OP THE FOURTH. Arrangements havebeen made to celebrate our national anniversary in all the principal cities and towns in Maine ina spirited manner. In Portland an oration will be delivered by Ex-Gov. Wsshburne, and in Bath an


oration will be pronounced by Prof. E. E. Hitch- cock of New York, formerly of Bowdotn College.In each of these places regattas will also take place. Orations will be delivered in Bangor by Hon.Hanm- ba' Hamlin, Lewiston by Eev. E. C Bolles, and Gardi- ner by Hon.Nelson Dingley, Jr. At thecelebration in Farmington nearly every town in Eennebeo county will be represented. In Augustatbe citizens have taken measures for an appropriate observance of the day. One of the prominentfeatures in some of the celebrations will be tbe planting ot a Lincoln memo- rial tree. DISCHARGED.The parties, Moore and Wormell, held for the al- leged murder of Chpman in Lewiston, have beenhonorably discharged. Toe former wai dismissed without examination. Tne latter wa dischargedafter a full examination, the evidence not being sufficient to hold the accused. AGRICULTURAL.The season is bigh'y favorable tor a large production of cereals and fiuit in Maine. The crop of haywilt be enoimous. For several years past grass has never been so forward and in such a flourishingcondition as row. Generally haying commences about tne first of July. This years farmers beginnearly two weeks sooner. The opinion pievails tbat hay will not bring over $10 a ton a; soon as thenew yield is brought into market. A corresponding downfall in price wi'l mark other productionsof the soil, the abundance of everything will make such a result unavoidable unless the diouth orsome otber unforeseen calamity should befall us. Farmers inform me tbat tbe crop of potatoes wdlbe larger than ever. Maine ranks the third State in rais- ina potatoes, New York and Pennsylvanialeading her. It need not surprise any one it we should produce eight millions of bushels ot Tbotatoesthis j ear, should the season continue as propitious as it is now a larje increase over former yeu-s. In some places I am informed that tubers at the present time are selling for ten cents per bushel.ioby Candor, A Nashua (N. H.) Man Drowned at Staten Island. A msn named Amos Grffln, whoseresi- dence is in Nashua, N. H., and boarding at Nauti- lus Hall, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, wasdrowned on Friday night last, at ten o'clock, while bathing opposite the hotel. His body has not yetbeen recovered. From a letter found m one of bis pockets (his clothing being left upon the shore),he has a wi'e in Nashua, and the letter bear9 the same date of his drowning. It speaks of his healthimproving, and bathing every night. His effects are in possession of Coroner Robert H. Heslewoodat Tompkinsville, S. I. Col. Christian Kribben, a di-tinguished lawyer and politician oi St Louis, died onthe 15th instant^_______ EiHants. Nito fftttlicatu?n&___ JffEW AND~ VALUABLE BOOKS 1 Publishedand for sale by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., I. CIS PiBSS. FROST AND FIRE. Natural Engines, Tool Markssnd Cbipi with Sketches taaen at Home and Abrosd. BT A TS4V1LEE. 2 volumes, svo, with numerousillustrations, n. A NEW VOLUME OF POEMS BY T. BUCHANAN BEAD. A STMMEK 10V, eiitj&iD&ar'smnc, And OTHC8 POEItS, BT TEOVAS BHCEAHAN KEAI>. One volume. 12mo. Ready June 19.j m.POEMS BY MRS. BOOTH. WALYIfr BIiOo.*OaI8. BT HAST H. C. BOOTH. ISmo. t. IV. HOURS AMONGTHE GOSPELS; OB, Wajslde Truths from ihe Xilie of our kjjrd. BT BEV. N. O. BUST. O. P. One volume,T2ma, TKearly ready. V. PETROLEUM, ASB PEraowm wei.h. What Perro'enm 1b, where it is ronuit, andwhat It Is'used for; whole to sink Petroleum Wells, and how to sink tbem. With a complete Guide-Boot and description or t&e Oil KeiriunB of fennsrlvanla. West Virginia, Ken- tucky and Ohio. BT I. H.


A. BONE. Second Edlticn, revised and enlarged, 18mo. 15 cents. TI. THE SPARKOWGRASS PAPERS; OB.Living In the Cowntry, SEW EDITION. BT imp, S. COZZXHS. 12mo. fin a few days. vn. KITTO'3 BIBLICALCYCLOPEDIA, SEW EDITION. A CTOLOPIDU or BIBLICAL LTTERATURE. Orlgtoallv Edited by JOHN KIITO,D. D., F, S. A Third Edition, greatly enlarged and Improved, edited by WILLIAM LISDeAY ALEXANDER, D.D,, F. S. A. S., etS. In tbiee volumes, Boyai Bvo, a? per vol. Elegantly punted and beautifully illustratedwith Maps and Engravings. Vclumea I. and II. jast issued. Vo.ume III. in Press. K3ET* PnbltshedIn connection with Messrs. A. C. Black, of Edlnnmgh. vm. WOBKi OF JAMBS MADISON'. LETTERS,And Other Writings of James Madison* Fourth Presment of the United states. IN FOUB VOLUMES.Publiihed by order of Congress. Mearly ready. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 6t Vfcll..clelpblu. Publishers.___Je 15 D OWL I NO'S PINE ITHRARY KMflOS. Like of JULItT- CtflSAR, oy His Mijea- tv, Napoltok ill. Fol.I. of this wore, printed from large, hole t> oe, on sunerior, extra heavy paper, a'deUnaMiy bound Inparole cloth, now read\. Price n 50. a Chean Ed'tlon, neatly bound in paper coders, is i80re*iy. Priceai. For sale by a I Rookeellers in this 3'ace Sent fee by mall on receipt of PT'ce. A. COWLING, 65NaS8iustreet, Kew tork. MWFim my SI VALiaE EXCHANGED. The ffentlemtn who receive^ from the portrrof the Metropolis on her Saturday ilgbt trip, a black vahie nearly rcsembliwr, but not his otu,w11please express the one he got bvmls take to tne Patker Uonse. New ttetford, when his own win beexpressed to him at any place he will name. .__ __________________3t*____________________je20 HOWTO MAK.P. PHANTOM FLOWERS AND ALL BINDS OF LEAF WObK. The undersigned has acaulr.d thisvery pleajiag and oeautltol science ry many tears i.bor aô study In Earope, ina i> tow aole to tttchtbs art to any one In the short rpace ot SO minutes, aniwneiitp e acquired, can never be forgrtten.office honrs from 10 to i2 A. M. Room No. 40 American Bouse. T"rms s tor learning the art, JOHN ENOfttsERi}. 6f ___________ Jew R E M O The Adams Express Company w Have removed their officesto thefr new location, corner ot court street and Court square, where they will continue to transactExpress Business for all parts ot the country. __________________tf__________________________ani H1TE,JOHNSON & COMPANY, Attorneys and Solicitors of Claims. OFFICES: 28 and 29 Babbistebs Hall, No.I Court Souare, Boston. 252 F stbeet, between 13ta and 14th stj., Wasblneton.D. C. Will attend totbe adjustment of Officers' Accounts, Boun- ties, Pensions, Prize Maiey and the co lection of atl jnstclaims against the fnlted States, on the most ressonable terms Guiiftrd White and A. W. Boaidman,Counsellors at Law, Boston: B. B. Johnson, late Chief Examiner. Ord- nance Bureau, War Department;ar<d J. B. Broiro, late In cha-ge Hospital, Back ray Department, U. . Sanitary Commission. Washington,D. C. The experience ot Sir. Johnson In the War Department, and Mr. Brown in the collection otpay, together with an Intimate scquaii.tance with tbe various officers of the Gov- erompnt, andthe rules which govern payments, give us every facility for the speedy adjustment of accountsplace* In our hands. _ _ BBFEUENCE". Hon. Hehet Wilson, V. 8. 8., Chstrman Military Com- mittee.Hen. Jakes Hablan, Secretary of tbe Interior. Hon. Geo. P. sangee, Diitrict Attorney, Boston, Mass.Hon. J F. Wilson, m. C, Iowa. Lieut, Col. Gabdbeb Tufis, Mass. Military State Agent, Washington. J.B. Abbot. Esq., TJ. B. Sanitary Commission, Washing- ton__________________ MWSStn____________


my29 otice. sale~6f~~army mules. QUARTJRMASTEB (JEBIEAL'S OFFICE,} Washington, D. C, i> ay28, 1865. f MANY THOUSANDS OF MOLSS are being al.posadof *t public sale, at Washington. Tnesales will continue until the number of animals is reduced in proportion to the redaction of thearmies, now going on rapidly. There are in tho armies ot tbe Potomac, of the Tennessee, and ofGeorata, nroDably FOTJK THOUSAND OF THE FINEST SIX-MULE TEAMS IN THE WOULD. Mauv oftbrm were bought in the beginning of the war, as young mules, accompardeo the arm'es in all theirmarches and camps, and art thoroughly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle and familiar, fromoeing so long surrounded by the soldiers, . ,. The whole South is stripped ot farming stock, andthe North also has suffered from the drain ot animals, taken-,o luoply the armies, _ _ __. Theseanimals are sold atpub'ic auction: THEY W1XL NOT BStN'J ANVTHINI4 LIKETHEIB TRUE VALUE; andsneb opportunities tor tanners to get working animals to stock tfceir farms and for drovers anddealers in stock to make gooci spep.'alatiacs, bv purchasing them and disposing of them In tutiSonthtwiU'r.evtr occur again. M. C. M8IOS, Quartermaster General, ! tt Brevet Major General. NWANTED IT Apply at 145 Waebln^ton street, Six Journeymen Silversmiths. 6t je 16 w WANTED A Boyabout 15 years old. Ap- ply &\ 70 Kllb; street.___________3t/>___________je in t WANTED-A SalesmanIna Wnolesale Small Ware and Hosisry Houiv ina wno Is experienced. Address Box 4140. BostonPost Office^_______it* je 30 WANTED Aii experienced Beperier on a daily paper; one who Is a goodPbonogianhic Repor- ter prefer; td. Address Phono, at this office. tf je 2H WANTED A young manacquainted with the Ap.thecary ousines. Apply at 939 Washington str&st. ft*____________________jo .'jWANTED An Americas wom;n or girl to do the woieln a small family. Address si. J. tUKm, B. BostonPostOfflee.____________3t_______________je an ANTED A Boy in the T>ry Goods Jot- birg buiinets.apply at No. 57 Fransitn stree*, ____________________________3t____________________J> 2_ WANTED-In a large Bfctsi! Store In this city, a lady Clerk. One of experience, please direct to Teadesman,Journal office, with reference. sIWFtf-ailO VSfANTED Papes Stock, Woolen KagTarrd TT Metals. Thehighest cash price paid by HODGKINS 4 BLODGETT. No. 4 Russia wharf, B- sion, Mass. tf-mh22CV'ANTED A Boy i*-- a Dry Gcodi Coramis- f sion House. Apply to GAY, RANDALL & CO., I6J Devonitiresheet,________________3t_______________te 19 WANTED A situation s Wet Nurse, Apply ia mediatelyto MR*. KiLAUAN, 94 South street. ________________*_________3t___________________ja 19 VtTANTEI)Smartj energetic Agents to can- *l viss foi the new Triune Picmres, at Htteral salaries. 64 Sndotitystreet._________________3t*^_______________ie 19 TITANTEO. Any one having such an article TT asabou 200 good style Past, Office boxrs can find a purchaser by inquiring ofK. W.BsXKKU,attbeRenlSstate Ixcnauge, No. 6 Tremont street, Boston.________lw'-jelS WANTED Agents, ladies or gentleman,to sell portraits, charts, Ac. Send 'or a copy ol our ' Quarterly," which contains full particulars, B.B. RUS- gLL & CO., Publishers, 55 Oornblil, Boston. tf-mylO \\TANTED For the Southern Market,Cast"- If off Ladies1 and Gentlemen's Cioth&s, for w-icb parties can receive the Text tube? t cashprices, by calling on or addressL g g. LPVIN6<T0N. 78 Om>ri0ge st. 2W-je9 X\TANTED, Peisons inthe country wishing TT employment in Boston in anv line of trade ot r.usi- ness mas a' dress WELLS


* HAVEN, (enclosing stamp,) 21 school street. Room 2.___________8w*____________|rl2 WANTED.To Druggists. I wish to buy a good Drug toie in or near Rcston. Those having one tor sale pleaseaddrtss W. ft. ts., Box 1096 Boston Post Office^_______________ I5t____________________ielO WANTEDLady Agents. Lsdj Agents can earn from five to ten dollars per day selling our fhotographs andpictures. BUFFORD'8 Publishing House, 13 Washington street, Boston.__________tl_________mylOWANTED-Smart and Experienced igeuts to sell Photographs and Pictures of every description.Visaing House, SIS Washington itreet. BUFFORD'S Pub Boston. mylS WANTED Cast off ClOTBing,suets se ladies', gents' and children's garments, for which the very' highest price will be paid bycalling on ox addressing MR. and MRS. 8. WHITE, 61 Cambridge street. 3m*-apl WANTED Agents.Agents. We allow agents labgeb discounts than anv other Publishing "-use,sr my!11 House inthe country. BUFSORD'S Publishing House, 813 Washington street, Boston. \\7ANTED. A Blueand Eoncy Wool Dyer, TV who hash; da lung experience In the business, desires a permanentsituation. AppW to BUMNER PRATT, Woreetter, Mass. It* je 15 TV7*ANTED Age&ts to sell theConspiracy T T iiiil, now he lore the Military Commission at Wash- ington. First part, with su?ctessed evicenco, aowrpady. Apply at 161 Wasabgtonstteet. 9t U16 V\TAfi TED By a young womaufrom Califor. * * nia a sftnation to t-ave' there again as Ltdy's M, id, or to take chsr.e oi schlla.Good re erencesgiven Please adctess E. M,,tVyan t-ost office, f.ircne wars. Iv*-|el7 WANTED AJourttyniaft Deitiit, or ot-e to learn the business: a yourg man from i7to 25. Ore who can cmewelt recommended, iray adddress, Dentist, Box 236, Law lence, Mass._____ 6t* jo 17 WANTED Asituation on the books, or as Clerk outride, m a honss In this city. References, foimer employers.Address Box 1440, Boston Post OtBoe. 6t*_____________________Jel9 WA NTED By a returnedSolcficr,, a s.tua- tioD m some 'Uht burners dr'Ti^ gr-cer'soi Ift~ vtslin deal'r's team, or a^thir;,for the saks of emoloy- Kfnt in town cr 6ctt'htry; tinler.4t*idj the cars of hones. Adcms Cavalbv,this office.___________St*________jel9 WANTED. Ail persons who can spare two touts a oay attheir hontca, can uiaae aioo per morth. e*obnirbug. For particulars, iacloee 3i) cents to raJll'ELA POOL, Boston, Mass. P. S. All appiicatl =us strictly attendeqtc.____________fir*_______________Je 19 WANTED, To Woolen Mahufactubers. Wanted, a situation by a first class Dyer, wbohas h^d considerable rxpenecce in Fancy and Blue Dyeing; also Yaai aud piece Dying ol allkiuds. Address Hope, Keene, N. H. 1t Jell WANTED-Ky a small Ame ican family, four or fivecoLventent rorms, suitable for house- kerning either In Boston or vicinity. Reierencss exchanged.Adore.'s B. s. P, "ox 2143, Boston Post osc. __________________________W_____________________Jel6WANT ED A middle-at ed woman, American, 8 io+cn or Frg'irh, competent in cooking andoth-r housework w ling, c-re-tsking, neat, trustworthy, tiood refeietcts required. AddressBox 169, Newouiyport, Ms, ________________________6t*_______________________jo 17 WANTED.*7oaMonib! I waut Agents everv where, at <70 a mouth, expenses paid, to sell fifteen articlesthe best selling ever offered. Full particulars tree. Address OTIS T. GAREY, Biddefcrd, Maine.___________________________3m___________________ap3t WANTED Men and boys to 611 good situa-


tions in wholesale ano retail stores, ootels, saloons, Ac, and or gentlemen's plaees. also goodchances ior these with small capital to engage in business. AppK at or address, Inc osing s-amp.Bay state Patent and Basinets Agency, No. 31 Washington st. Room >1, 18t* Je6 WANTED. JFveryman csu have buslpess by an it vestmf nt of a few hundred dollars hi a good practical invention,oi which tbs newest and test in all de- paiiineru or uwile ft.n .iways i.b ratuil at tbe OinaiNAr.iNVENTr.Bfc' Exchange, mh Winter street. Please call arid Invettlgate a very attractive one justt.eine shown. _m__________W__________< \.YTON JOII KoON. WANTED Agents in every city andtownin 7.r,f T En\*ra *0 sell the beststeelengrave* Po'traits cf Ab'sbaa Unorj n"and Presdeit Johnson.*ifh bol- der dmj'ntig scenes in their lives. Also. Ploto- giaptu, Tjth gtanhs, &o. _Lioeral ternj given.Address stairs). Publisher, 129 Washington street, Boston, (up tf !e7 WANTED A Bras class DoeskinFinisher, one thoroughly acauaimed with tt in an Its parts. A rran of gooo moral cni>.cter. and onethat can bring un- doubted reference s: to tbi lty, can learn ot a good chance to take charge oi arrom bv addressing a letter to A. G. M-, Lock Box No. 103. Worcester, Mats. None other need sp-piyj_______________________lm*__________ rny24 WANTED Expeiietced Agents, (hoIesa'.e and retail),to canvass the suoorb new picture, *' Our Great Authors," containing IP mil length portraits of emi-nent American auttors. Piice $4; s'ze 30x20 inches. Sin- gle or entire states given to experienced,responsible persons. Liberal discount. Would l.ke a shrewd agent for each '-fate wbo could emp'oy"suo-igents. Address L. DU- BERNET, Pnolisher, 581 Broadway, Sew fork. lyy*-telS WANTED Byager.tiemaa and sife residin? at the South End, a youig personao assist Id sewing and tie csie ol abary 1 yearold aod a boy 5 Aneisonot rennemenrdeslte.d who sen appreciate a good borne andbe an agreeable c< mpaniop for the lady. Some knowledge of the plat o wonld he an acquislrior.itpiscopaliaa preferred. Address with full particulars tnresard to person ana circumstances. HomeBex 2tt8, Boston P. O. Good reference re quired._____________._____________________________je!9WANTED Men with capitals of f 50 to $20,- oou, 1 oklng for business, can call at N. B. GOOD- NOW& CO. S and he bencntted, or at least cannot be barrred. Goodnow is selling state and County rightson three newly patented inventions, which offers extra inducements to any man. N. B. Good Stores,Saloons, manufacturers' an* office business for sale. Also, partners oo- taired and lents co 'ectedon *he most reasonable terms. Addres or apply to N. B. GOODNOW & CO., 31 Washing- ton sireet,Room 11. 17t* je7 ANTED. $125 A Month I Agents wanted everywhere to introduce the improvedSoaw & Clark tW Family Sewing Machine, the only low price machine in tbe country which is licensedby Grover A Baker, Wheeler A Wlison, Howe, Hingei & Co. and Bacbelder. All other muchlres newsold for less than forty dollars each are in- fringements, ano the seller and user are liable to line andlmprisoumeLt. 9alary and expenses, or large commission, allowed. Illustrated circulars sent free.Address SBAW4 CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. 3m rnsyt) ffiajattts. w ANTED- Immediately. Dischargedofficers and soldiers iron, the army, and all others who are lcolnnir for aieRttimate and pr; Stablebusiness, are resoect rally irvited to call at the New Inventors' Exchange, 63 Corih.il, where thejcan mate safe investments with small or largecapital. by which they can surely maKe their 25


to SO dollars every day. 8*ate or county rights for saie for thirty new ard valuable inventions,mtiny of which were never be-ore exhibited In the United States. EOWARD TTLDRN, Proprietor.S3 CornhiU tf myll CHANTED Immediately, men going Wes f cr South, or desire te travel or locatein the New Fnslana States, who wish to engage in a legiUmatbusi- neB!, are respectfully invite/i tocail at 102 Washington street anrt examine the hfit domestic new invention ever before offeredin the United States, (just nateDtad) 153 Ct unties having been sold on "his valuable invention wthin eignc days, (and many more bargained tor) io the most careful, shrewd business men oldNew Gi giana ever raised, who would cever invest a dollar without seeia > ten for its equivalent.Now, gentlemen, cne and all, having a capital of from 9*00 to SlifOO to sa'elv invest whereby youcan clear rro-n $2000 to $20.u0<i m Iobs than one year, are requested to call at once and juogefor ymselves and select your choice ofterntorv. J H. LIvTLKFILD, Patentee andProprie- tor, 103Washington street.___________2*__________jelO \VTAN"TED Every one to tafee caution, for TT tntrown interest Having inverted atd secured a patent for a Pionr ni-ter. whicb patent bears d*te the28th dfty or March, !8P5, the success of wnich has caused some pers. ca to iraxe and offer la themarket those tnat directly infringe upon my patert, this is to rctify one and all, wno- evr attemptsto manufacture or sell any of such Flour Sifters * ill be rrosecated to tte eatent of tbe law. All arerespectfully invited to ca*l at the Inventors' Exchange, 63 Cori-bu., (before purcbasittg the flniticuarifchta or the counterfeit Sifters to sell,) and examine my patent, and wbat l claim to be my invention.r"all aod judge tor your- selves before betrg swindled out of your money by desun- itg rersons.Onl* rive counties remain unsold in the New Inslan State*. Parties de*tr-ng to purchase must callinrmecistB'v Over 5< 0 couutios have been sola for this valuable lnventiou within nme weefcs. ___HOWABJ> TITsDFN, el2 tf________________ No. 63 CornhiU. WANTED Evekt One to Min-d His OwnifrsiNESB. Having noticed fome caution in an advertisement against infrirging upon another FlourSitter, I wis' to is form the dudUs thst my Flour Sifter is no in- rrir gemeDt upon anything el*epatented. Of this I can satisfy acy one in Usb than rive mftmtes. Besides, I h*ve the best legalauthorits for tbe statement. As to threats ot prosecution, I hereby promise to gaarantv all mv salesaeaiast tocm to ta full exten*. UTTCEFtELD'a Family Flour hitter fs the onlv practical one ever beioraoffered to thepubitc, (taunted Ju: e 13, 186^) 156 counties havng beeif (old on fls valuable inventionin less than 10 days to the mest shrewd bumess men in New England. Gen- tiemer.oneand all,hiving from %W to S<00u to sately invest in the best domestic invention of the age, whereby joucsn clew from 20 0 to 20,00 in a year, are invited to call storce ard choose choice of territory. J. H.LIITLE- F1ELD, Wi Waahicgtonstieet.__________6J*__________leu ANTED Agents wanted for " The SecretHetviee, the Field, the Dungeon, and the Escape," by Albert J>. Richardson, Tribune correspondent.The abovo wort will embrace Mr.Blchardson's unparalleled expert* erce for four years; travelingthrough the South In the se- cret service of the Tnbun* at the outbreak of the War; with our armiesand fleets ooth East and West, during the first two years ot the Rebellion; his thrilling (capture whilerunning the batteries on the Mississippi liver at Vlcfcsburg. where more than haif his companions


were eitber killed or wourded; his cenflnement for20mon'.hs lu -even different rebel prisons; hise*cape and almost mtracn'ous journey by night ot nearly 4'K) miles, aided by negroes and Unionmountaineers or North Carolina and Tennessee through the enemy's country to our lin s. Thiswort preseats a rare oDEnina; for both men and women, who desire lacrative emplovment. Forparticulars, address AMERICAN PUB- LI eHINtf COMPANY. Bartford. Conn. Py&Wy lm-myi7 WANTEDAgents, for the valuable and rapidly eeUiflgwort bj Juxius H. Browne. A rare opportunity tor eithersex, and especially disabled soldiers. Mr Browne has been lecturing in the West irace Ms escape, andis alluded to as follows: Krom the Indianapolis Journal. The lecture of Mr. Jumus 3. Browne, one oftie escaped correspoLdtnts of the New York Tribune, on his experience in the Southern prisons, fasone of rare excel- leLce, and ss a literary production was far superior to any lecture delivered herethis season. CFrorjj the Cincinnati Times, March 17, 18-55. The lecture occupied aNrat one hour anda quarter in delivery, and, fall as it was of graphic description of eventa, aud ct scenes of absorbinginterest, theie seemed t^ be but one feeling, that of regiet, when the so* ai er cl sed his remarks. MrBrowne *s now engaged in the pieoaratloD of a volume in which all his powers as a 7 liter will becombined to famish a work, to be known under the title or " Four Years in Beceisia," and we haveno hebitauon in pronouncing it. In advance, the m^st enter- talcing volume treating on that subjectgiven to the pablic slrce the war began. HORACE &ING-, General Agent, 81 Washington street Boston.tf let WTANTEp Bya young man a situ* ion as diPRi AS8,SI'tTôokk,eeffr- ôo* reference ahrtt*.Al- * T- " Journal office, <t* je 19 W A JZ?iFrA TraveliDg Agent for a nrst- tvVnTiînain.HDrsuriniCeComDany^ Also, local agents in * r^_f?:4, KosioTi Poat Qtflce. m W86t* J eld W* r,i?>" tJeweleeb.a young maa lngton street, Roxbuis, Mass. 3/ " *0' '' je" WANTED A Partner in an establ'*f75 andprofltaMe business m t0 eitv" mv7*m^t ?? fv,red,;i ^"'fS1' tw'm- A,W to A. B." udousow * CO., SiWashington atieet. Boom 11. 3t" jeô WANTED Active Agents at a salary of S60 per roonto, whoc an tlve smu ;lt (>r itooda take i tn ffeeJSV/ * B G0D jgW * ca- W~ft TVr ANTED A smart man totravel West wltn Samples of Hoots and Sttoei. A pejmanept sit. naoon oBerea to a satisfactory man.ACdross Box ijis Uostcn tost Office. i^ .e 20 WANTEH A Salesman in a first cla=s Carpet Store. Mustbeoinnques-ljrablelntBgrity. Addr,s. coijflacntUlty, stating experience. *c., "A.", Boxl3.6 Bo"- tonPostOffice._____________luWF3TnTn jeit) WANTED By a yourg man wfco has been tniee jears in the Artnj,a situation in the Jewel'v bus'ness, ettner as Watch Repairer or Clerk. Has hal five veais' experleree.Good re'erences slvm. adaress c. w Ko. 13 Batteijmatch street. Boston, Mass. 8MW*-jel7 \\-ANTED.To Woolen Mamtjfaciusees, 7 A sitnatmn ss Overseer of a Isige spinning rooTi, bj- arcan wbo hasbsdiongexteriencein plain sna tanc m'lis. Unexceptionable references. Adtiie^s C F., Box 3139, Bos-ton Poit Office._________________6i<_______ )e2o XJfJA NTED. To Manufactubees. A Sitna- * t'on wantedas Snpirnteident or Manufacturias igent ot notion Mannff cturlt g. Has had much exnerlense ana cangive good refer* nets Address Box 919, Springfield, Mass.______________________V?________________ j620WANTKD A young man who is coirect in figures, a gocd penmsn and can give good reference, to takecna'ge of a set of hooks at a Shoe factory within twertT-nve miles of Boston. Address Lack Box 530,


Bos- ton V. O. _________ __st*_______ )e30 WANTED A Situation as Coachman in a nrivaie family, by anAmerican who thoroughly understands tbe csre or h'irses. Good letererce Riven. Inquire ot WILDE &BATCH" IDEK, 4S Devonshire st eet ____________________________S_*____________________je20 ' WANTED.A young Englishman, just come over, wonld begia' to meet with a situation la a Con-missionMerchant's Office. Has hao seven years' experience in Liverpool, t-nd won!* he glad to maiie h'msetgenerally useful. Undeniable references. Aedrtss W 8., Journal office. lw* je 20 UJABTED A MedicalStudent by a physi- ** ci.n woo has some work '0: a student will give tui'ior, and oosro six months tntee yeiir. One who has attended ore course of Lectures preferred, ani who Is not to attend Lecturesnext Winter, address P0CTOI1, Water- town, Mass., giving name itd age. 4t* je 17 WANTED. Principalsop Schools wanting tor the next scnaol-vea^ the paittal or tbe entire seivces of an Assistant,certified to possess special qualifications, partlcclariy for teaching languages, or pbliosopny, ormatheirat.Cf, aod willing to receve in compensation bcaid of bimselt and of ot e or two nuoils toaccompany him, may address A M. Bioomfltld Me. WSiit*-my31 __atorphtatton Notum AMERICANABTIFICIAL LIMB CO. A LMviaend Is now payable at No 9 Merchants' riw. Je 15 *____________S. FDALTObi, Clerk. COCHECOlrlANUPACTURING COMPA- NY. A Livlderd 01 twenty dcllaxs per share willbe paid at the Treasurer's Ollce, No. 51 C:t Exchange, on and sftcr 2let lost to stoc6.hGl.iers ot recordthis day. je 8 TuTbSt'9.ept26 P. PAKg. Tre^snter. SALMON FALLS MANUFACTURING COM PaN V. Adividend of Three per cent. !< pay able on the 19th inst. to stockoni.ieis as recorded June 7,18S5.WILLIAM O. MKANS, Tresiurec. jel2 2w No. 52 City Exchange. mm? ANNUAL MEETING of the"Stock--1 udders of the Fkahkiin Coal Cohpaht of Lykens Veiley will he nen> at the Office of ths Company,No. 49 State street, on ICE-Day, June 2". at 12 o'cioss: M. CHABUES F. MANSON, Clerk. Boston, June 6,1865.______________i i| ?TfrCOLONY AND NEÔRj~ITr H WJ C- IVn>^ 10, I." A dlvMena of Pour Doilsjs(14) per sbre, tree from U. S. tix, w 11 bo paid ou and after Juiv 1 - i; w ,(> homers of r.cod at the closeof r.nBiness tfiis day. JOHN M. waSHBUKN, Trees. Boston, Jnne 16,1865._________________tjyl_______jelTTRADERS' BANK, 91 State strbjjt. A rxeetJcgof tbe Stockholders 01 the Traders'Bank will be he'd attnetr oaiklng rooms on FBIDAY, the Suth list., at lu o'clock AM, for the purpose of taking such actionas nay be considered expedient in regard to conversion to the Nallonalsvsum. F 8 DAVIS, Cashier.Boston, June 15,1865.____________t)eM____________Je BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD. Drvn>EM>No. 54. A dividend of four per cent, free of United States tax, hts oe en i.eciared, paya 1. on thefirst day of July next tp holders of stock as tecotded at close of ousiness hours this day. U08ACE B.WILBUR, Treasurer. Boston, June 19, 1865. tJ/1___________je IS ÎNNISIMMET COMPANY. TheAnnualWv Meeting 01 tne Stockholiers or the Winnisltpmet rompan will be hol-ien at the Treasurer sOffice, No, 9t> Wf Simmon street. Bos on, on TUESDAY, the tweuty- sev.nttt day 0' June, 1865, stU o'clock M. je 19 8t G. T. W. B8AMAN, Clsrk. s P E C I A L NOTICE. Savings Banks cr Corpotatiorshavrng money detio*i+e4 by or to; SVLVESTER HATCH, of Wells, Me., will confer a great lavor Dynoticing JOHN K RASKINS, Admlnlstratot. P. O. address, No. 16 Princetonstteet, Charlestown, Mass,________________________2w______________________je U MERCANTILE WHARF CORPORA- TIOA. An


idjourted meermg ot the Stockholders of tbe Meicaptlle Wharf Orrporat.on will be oeld atNo.-W Itdiaftuet on MO>DA.Y, the %th last, at 11 o'clock A. M> A pir ciuai attendance is dt-rfrao'e An altera'ionof tbe By Lws is pv P sed. WM F. COS tNT, Clerk Boston, June 19,18c5. ________MWFt26__________ieW_K EVE RE BANK. Notice is hereby given that at a acnmi of tbe tnockbolaers of the Revere Bank,hold on tbe ldth oay of November, 1864. it was voted that tbe Directors be and the were thereVfiiiy authorized, ai d empowered, ac unch time as they should deem expedient, to or*arfze thesatd bank as a association f>r Banking purposes, uud-a the laws of the United States, afltt to makeall snen certificates and. do all finch other &nt* ga m'Rbt be reqmtite iheret . In pursuant of asmvote, and bv virtue of the authority therein contaiied, the Directors ba\* procured the isseut of theowners of iwothrdi oi the capita) stock, and have this day determined to orgjnire imrnedla'tiy asuch association. HE-NHY aL\SDALE, CashiM". Boston, Jane 5,1865 Sot je5 JARY "IMPROVEMENTCOMPANY. The attention of those in want of first-class d veiling hcuseeaf rroderate puces ta calledto tbe estates ou the pxoperty of the Cary Improvement Company, in CaryvtUe, Chelsea, Countyof Suffolk. The lands of the Car? Improvement Comoany are very nearly in the geographical centreof the City of Ciettea, and comprise some oi tne most beautiful buUdtng lots in the Kelgbborlnoacl Boston. For the past twelve years this Company has been laying out ard improving its land lnttte mott far-sighted ani literal manner, and out oran original estate of lour hundred and fourteenacres, over eighty acres, 'o tha p-esent time, have been devoted to afreets, squares and avenues.Al< the completed streets are fifty feet oroad, and every home U set back twenty-five feet iromthe street line, mating one hnndredtfeet ftom house to nouse, giving a peculiarly spacious andnoble appearance to each avenue which is further enhanced by the thrifty forest trees with whicheach sidewalk is bordered. These forest trees constitute one peculiarity of the Cary Company'sproperty every street is bordered with them, and their number, variety and thrittiness, together withtheir grateful shade in the summer, give a verv inviting aspect to the landscape. The land ts highlydiversified, rising into Powder Horn bill, with an elevation of (wo hundred feet, and descending totide water. The panoramic view from Powder Horn hill is unsurpassed by that from any altitudein the neighborhood of Boston. It reveals all the islands in the harbor, the north and south shores,Chelsea oeach, Nahatt, Lynn, North Cheliea, Maiden, Charlestown, Cambridge, Brighton, the Mysticand Charles rivers, ano their estuaries, the city of Boston, and the towns to the south and southeast.Many citizens have spent their lives in Boston without knowing that within three mJes of Statestreet, and in easy reach by horse car, steam car cr ferry, a view may be had ot island, river, seaand country, not surpassed and hardly equaled by the most famous of European or Amer leanlandscapes. Tbe situation of Caryville is one of the healthiest in the State. Tbe soil is a deep richloam, with a subsoil of gravel affcrding admirable garden spots, and, eauiy obtained, an unlimitedsupply of the purest water. The centre cf tbe town is hut three miles from State street, and accessto it is exceedingly easy, being by itetm cars via the Eastern Railroad, horse cars throueh ChJries-town running every ten ninutes, horse cars through Rtst Boston, ferry boats running every fifteen


minutes; in fact there is not a town in the Commonwealth so amply supplied with conveniences ofaccess. One advantage of so many means of communication is that from 5 o'ciock la the morningtill 1! o'clock at night tncre is no interruption in the running of the cars or terry, and a person canstep upon a car at his own door in Cary- ville, and se landed at al no? c any point ln Beaton, andsack, without tbe trouble of walking, Tbe Cary Improvement Co. has been atpartfcnlir piins to layout Its lands into large and roamy lots and build only flrit-clars houses thereon, thereby making theproperty peculiarly attractive to those who waut a house tn a respectable and quiet neighborhood,and whose necessities at tbe same time require speedy and constant communication with the city.l>ie Company is also prepared to assist persons desirous purchasing lots, but who have not themeans at command to build as good a bouse as t&ey would like, to advance money for them,or to build under tbeir directions. A large number of eligible lots, compiislug some of tbe mostdesirable on tbe estate, are now reaiy for sale, and the.Company would especially suggest to altwho meditate leaving the crowded city for the greater betltbiness and comfort of the country tolook at these estates before purchasing elsewhere. The Supeilntentendent, Mr. John Low, maybe comnlted personally cr by letter, at Parker street, Chelsea, or for terms, Ac., apply at the officeof the company, 28 Milk street, Boston, TuThSsw iel NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriberhas been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of XATHAJS O. REED, late of Beoiord, in thecounty of Middlesex, deceasea. and has taken upon hlmsell that trust by giving bonds, as the lawdirects. All persons having demands upon tne estate ot said deceased are required to exhibitthe same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to WILLIAMA. 9I&ARNS Administrator. Bedford. June 13, lh65.___________W3w*_________Jelt fj A K K I> JS N 'SEXFBEBS 10 k RICHMOND. PETERSBURG CHAIILISIOA and SiYANNAH, HARHDEJGCS EXPRESS CO.are now forwarding freight to the above-named places with greatest possible dispatch, and at thelowest rates. For full particulars, inquire at HARNDEN'3 EXPRESS CO. my 16 tf 94 fe 99 Wahlnrtonstreet. piRE - WORKS I ! FIRE - WORKS !! I FOURTH OP JULY! FIREWORKS! C. E. MASTEN, Pyrotechnistto tbe City of Boston for 1S61, ISM, ana tne Grand National Jcbi'ec *.f ISfiS. __ Kvrr Cfsciint'on of theseCOLOKfD firs', works, FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEUOE8, SLOW MlTCB. 4c, constantly on hard ard tor sa!e, who'esale audretaJ- Cit'es. iowns and priT.te Individuals larnisneu. with Ex- hibitions of Plre-Worss.Ail orders should be addressed to S. W. CREECH, SOLE AGEST, No. 3*6 Washington street.............(Marble Building, opposite Adams Souse.) A fine assortment of CHINESE LANTERNS, FLAGS ani t-IKE.BALLOONS. TuHwWyl je 15

Documents

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. June 21, 1865.lcweb2.loc.gov/service/rbc/lprbscsm/scsm1361/scsm1361.pdf · 2016. 10. 4. · mat- ters toueatag the same. Copies oi the claims o