■o< V- ♦ 9*. -^^^ 4 o^ • : " ■" vnt and cltoice Viirieties of .( \tost and iuoct desli.ible selections fi-om tiie various uiami- thotories iu En^^iand and Paris, selected with great care and ta>:v. Among them are the Ibllovvina'; i.rtiis MMm mm%, k\ I iiing Desks, \\>\l Follios, (over 50 varieties,) beautifully inlaid , \,iihppail, Work Boxes, Jewel Boxes with fray. Toilet Cases, Ink Trays, Card Receivers and Cases^ &c. latei't MMM mmw§m ^mm^ ;,17( rk Boxes of all descriptions, plain and fitted, froin 50 Cents to • !p"80 each: Writing Desks, in every variety, &c. love Boxes, Card Racks, Toilet Mirrors, Port Folios, etc. ndless variety, in Silver, Shell, Pearl, Ivory, enamelled Porce- lin, enamelled Shell, richly inlaiil and entirely new patterns. li Dress ami Opera Fans, and Ricli Bronze Gr of every variety, &c., &c. 3S, Match Boxes, Taper Stands, Alumette * Stands, Ink Tiays, Opera Glasses, ' ■Ji^All of the above are olTered at the V WARMING AND VENTILATING IPHJIBILIKD ^ ^M V AWH lOT2]LMH(Bgo CHIIiSON'S 131 PROVED PATENT AIR-WARMING AND VENTILATING FURNACE. TKe Inventorof this FURNACE would invite the special at- tention of Committees and othf-r Gentlemen desirous of thoroughly warming and ventilat- ine public or private buildings, to the great improvements now COMPLETED for Warming and Ventilating Dwellings Churches, Hospitals, School Houses, Stores, etc. with fresh, health- ful air. These Furna- ces are perfectly free trom any scorching smell ot red hr,t iron, that disagreeable odor arising from the com- mon Iron Furnace, which burns the oxy- gen of the air, and de- stroys its vitality and freshness,thereby pre- venting pure ventila- tion,and adding unne- cessary expense in the waste of fi; el, cracking and burning out of the iron pots. The two past years have been strictly devoted to per- fecting this Furnace, GREATLY IMPROVED AND PATENTED, ain£ improvln" the mode of ventilation in buildings with unsurpassed success, it having been univer- sally adopted in the Public Schools of the City of Boston, by the unanimous vote of the School Committee, and by the Committees on Public Buildings, as also in the neighboring cities and towns, as will be seen by their several prinled Reports, and by gentlemen and committees from all sections of the country. 'J'he unanimous decision of this being the best warming and ventilating appara- tus in use, determined the Inventor of it to spare no expense or pains for additional improvements in perfecting the four sizes of these Furnaces to the highest possible degree of perfection. They are now finished, and tor warming, ventilation, durability, and economy in fuel, ihey have no equal in the world. C. D. * Co., will give their attention to putting up these Furnaces, and ''"cntilat- ing Buildings, in any part of the I'nited States, (pcsonally when desired ) Books givmg complete directions concerning the Furnace may be had gratis. ^Iso, for sale, wholesale or retail, a *"ull assortment of new or.d beautiful patterns of REGISTERS and HOT-AIK GRATES. VENTILATORS and SMOKE PLo'v'fERS, PARLOR and CHAMBER FRAME GRATES, of new and elrcant pattc-na, . f high and low cost, at the STOVE. RANGE, GRATF, nnd AIR- WAR.MING / ND VENTILATING FURNACE ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. 51 & 53 Blackstone Street, Boston. CHir^SON, DUNKLEE & CO. ^nd 1 y Ch)1,.'")N, Allkn, Walker & Co., 331 Broadway, New York. THE BOSTON SCHOOL DR. CLARK'S PATENT. This Stove, constructed for the express purpose of thoroughly ventilat- ing, as well as warming School Rooms, Dwellings, Halls, Churches, Stores, Railroad Cars, &c., with fresh healthful air, perfectly free from any red hot iron heat, has proved to be perfect for the purposes intended. There are five sizes, adapted to buildings of all classes, and possess the following advantages : 1. They are perfectly portable Furnaces, with distinct and capacioas air chambers 2. They insure an abundant supply of warmed siuA/resh air. 3. The regulating top, which is movable or fixed, as may be desired, gives &perfict control of the amount and temperature of the admitted air. 4. The outer cylinder is never hot enough to burn the persons or clofhing of those who come in contact with it. 5. The Railroad Stove is very compact, and will occuj>y the hpace o only one seat in a car. 6. They have been constructed with the utmost regard to efficiency, durability and neatness of appearance, AND ARE M.\NDFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY CHIIiSOBf, DUNKI^EE «fc CO. Nos. 61 & 53 Blackstone Street. EDWAUD HENNESSY. VTHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITME, FEATHER & MATTRESS Nos. 21, 23, 25 and 27 Brattle Street, EUSSELL & BAKER, Phoprietors. At the aboTe Establishment Tvill he found the largest and best stock of that can be found in any city of the Union. With a good assortment OP MAHOGANY, WALNUT, OAK, MAPLE, BIRCH AND ROSE WOOD. All the above can be had in suits or by the single article. ^s^mE siEiiTr m,m stai\ti[E,§, 9 Wade of Oak, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Birch and Rosewood, f includ- ing the much admired Ketere Chair.) suitable for the Dining Room, Study, or Office. A very good stock of elegant French Cottage Bush & Willuv? Seat Chairs, in Oak, Walnut and Rosewood. CANE AND WOOD SEAT SETTEES, m®(DKIISf© (DKIAiriES ©IF E^ISIET :DISg(DlEnS^lPII®H, With a good variety of common Cane Seat Chairs, suitable for Shipping. Feathers ; Hair, Cotton, Palm Leaf and Husk Mattresses ; Wardrobes and French Bedsteads, with an extensive assortment of low- priced Painted Pine Furniture. A number of very rich sets of BEDROOM FURNITURE, in the follow- ing styles : — China White, with Gilt Lines; Emerald Green, with Gilt Lines ; Blue, with Gilt Ornaments ; Peach Blossom, with Gilt Ornaments ; with a very rich set Enamelled Black, with Gilt Ornaments and Flowers. The above will be sold wholesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRICES, for cash or approved credit. At this Establishment extra care is taken in boxing and packing Fur- niture, so that it can be transported to any part of the Union without injury. Gentlemen purchasing for the Southern and Western Market are in- vited to call and examine the above extensive assortment of Furniture before purchasing elsewhere. , THE DORCHESTER AND MILTON a 9 BUSINESS DIRECTORY, CONTAINING TOWN OFFICERS, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, SOCIETIES, ETC, WITH AN ALMANAC FOR 1850. Besides other Interesting Matteri BY GEORGE ADAMS, Publisher of the Boston Directory. — Office 95^ Washington St., Boston. BOSTON: PRINTED BY DAVID CLAPP 1850. S) ( \ ^ V T) T) PREFACE. The first number of a Business Directory, em- bracing the towns of Dorchester and Milton, with their local matters, together with an Almanac for 1850, is now before the reader. The publisher tenders his thanks to all who have given him the information as regards the Business, Town Officers, Schools, Churches, &c., and trusts it will be found to answer the demands of the business community. Care has been taken to make the work perfect, but any omissions or errors, which may be discov- ered, will be carefully rectified in the next number, which will contain, beside other matters, many interesting facts relative to the history of the towns. We would also remember the business people of both places, for the liberal encouragement they have given us, and we shall endeavor to merit a contin- uance of their favors in future editions of the work. LIST OF CONTENTS. A View of Milton, - - - 51 Banks in Dorchester, - - 39 Churches in Dorchester, - 38 Churches in Milton, - - 51 Counties in Massachusetts, 8, 9 Courts in Norfolk County - 55 Dorchester Cards, - 41 to 48 Dorchester Business Directory, 30 Dorchester and Milton R. R., 40 Dorchester and Grove Hall Omnibuses, ... - 40 Eclipses in 1850, - - - - 6 Expresses, &c., - - - - 54 Index toBostonAdvertisments,5fi Insurance Companies, - - 39 Locations in Milion, Lyceums in Dorchester, Masonic and Odd Fellows, Milton Business Cards, - Milton Business Directory, Norfolk Co. Officers, - Railroads from Boston, 10 to 29 Schools in Dorchester, 37, 38 Schools in Milton, - - - 50 Stages, 53 State Government, - - - 55 Streets, «fec., in Dorchester, 35 Town Officers in Dorchester, 36 Town Officers in Milton, - 50 Votes of Milton, - - - - 53 a A M. L B. is sole aareut for Leonard & Wendt's Patent Tailors' Shears and Trimmers ; and Barbers', Hatters' and Bankers' Sviissors, which are warranted equal to any made. Also, Tailors' Tapes and Measures. Powder, Shot, Percussion Caps, Wads, Flasks, Shot Pouches, Travel- lers' Bottles, &c. A superior assortment of English and Holland Skates. o a -«!=gu ^^- ^ mOlESAl£& RETAIL ^ FISHINGTACKLE STORE 42WASHINGT0N ST. 60 STON. FISHING-RODS REPAIRED. S S p, a> THE CELEBRATED IS NOW WELL STOCKED WITH GENTLEMENS' CLOTHING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VARIETY AND STYLE, AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES. Sales over $500,000 Annually. STRANGERS VISITING BOSTON, and all interested in buying their Clothing at a great bargain, are respectfully invited to call and view this spacious Hall, and GRAND ROTUNDA, and satisfy themselves that the newspapers tell the truth about getting Clothing at Oak Hall, at ex- tremely low prices I A liberal discount to the Trade. Those about procuring CALIFORNIA OUTFITS, as well as all others who consult their purse, will be sure to REMEMBER THE ENTRANCE, 32 AND 34 ANN STREET, Nearly opp. Merchants' Row. GEO. W. SIMMONS &o CO. DAMRELL 8l MOORE, (LATE DICKINSON,) BOOK & JOB Plll\TERS, & BIliDESS, 16 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON. [O^ The best of work done, and all other kinds, at the lowest rates. 1850. COUNTING-HOUSE AL.MANAC. 1850. c:5 CO (=^ :^ CD CO pc5 PC? CO t— I pq 6 7 13 14 15 27 28 291:3031 4 5 11 12 1811) 25 2(; 3 4 5! 6 7 ;i011il2l3|14 •171819,20 21 24:2520 27 28 3 4 10 J 1 1718 2425 131;:::: ::::| 1 I 7[ 8 11415 i21''» 128 29 51 6 12113 2 9 15! 1() 22I23 19:20 21 20127 28 1 2 8' 9 1510 0993 2930 5! 1213 1920 2027 3 10 1011718 2r^ 24 '>-=i 30 1 '4D 5 1213 19;20 2027 15 21 2223 28 29 30 1.1 2 3 4 5 9101112 10171819i20 2324 25 20|27 30::::::::l::::l:::: 3 4 1011 1718 24 25 31:::: 1 8 15 7 14 2122 28,29 ::::! 1 7! 8 1415 '^1 22 28 29 4! 5 1112 18 19 25 20 2 3 910 1(>17 2324 30 31 4 5 111213 J 8 1920 25 2() 27i 1 2 j 8' 9 1540 2223 2930 2021 27 28 1 2: 3: S 910 151017 2223 24 2930 31 3 4! 5! 0: 7i 10 11112 13 14 1718192021 24 25202728 ! / '13 14 2021 27:28 I 3; 4 4011 1748 2425 II 2 8' 9 15 10 2223 2930 3! 4 5' 101112 171819' 24 25 20; 31 5 12 13 1920 2027 11 2 8l 9 1510 212223 28 29,30 I 1| 2 3, 4! 5! 01 7 8 91011121314 15101171819 2091 2223 2425 20:27i28 2930 31::::'::::::-':::: JANUARY, 1850. MOON'S PJIASE.S. Last Quarter, 5th day, 3h. 53m. morning. New Moon, 13th day, 6h. 3oin. morning. First Quarter, '21st day, 4h. 55ni. morning. Full Moon, 27th day, 8h. 7m. evening. 1). Dajs of Sim 1 Sun L'eth of Inc. of Sun lli^h J'oon 1 Moon ' Jfoon's Mo week. rises, h. ni. sets, h. m. days, clays. b. m. h. m slow. Water. n-es. h. m. 1 souths. 1 place- i m s. b, m. 1 Tuesday 7 30 4 38 9 8 4 3 57 1 20 9 1 1 2 43 heart '2 Wednesday 7 30 4 39 9 9 5 4 25 2 9 10 20 ; 3 39 belly 3 Thursday 7 30 4 40 9 10 6 4 53 2 53 11 9 ! 4 31 belly 4 Friday 7 30 4 41 9 10 6 5 20 3 41 morn 5 20 reins 5 Saturday 7 30 4 42 9 11 7 5 47 4 36 17 6 7 reins f) SUNDAY 7 29 4 43 9 12 8 6 13 5 32 1 18 6 52 secrets / Monday 7 29 4 44 9 13 9 6 40 6 52 2 19 7 3^^ secrets 8 Tuesday 7 29 4 45 9 14 10 7 5 8 1 3 19 8 23 .secrets 9 U'edi esday 7 29 4 46 9 15 11 7 30 9 1 4 15 9 9 thighs 10 Thursday 7 29 4 47 9 17 13 7 55 9 49 5 11 9 56 thi'ihs 11 Friday 7 29 4 48 9 18 14 8 19 10 23 6 9 10 43 knees 12 Saturday 7 28 4 50 9 19 15 8 42 11 7 7 11 31 knees 13 SUNDAY 7 28 4 51 9 21 17 9 5 11 43 .«ets ev. 18 knees 14 Monday 7 28 4 52 9 22 18 9 27 morn 5 51 1 6 legs 15 Tuesday 7 27,4 53 9 24 20 9 48 16 6 49 1 52 legs h\ 'Wednesday 7 27j4 54 9 2(5 22 10 9 49 7 47 2 37 feet 17 Thursday 7 26,4 55 9 28 24 10 29 1 23 8 45 3 22 feet IS Friday 7 25 4 56 9 29 25 10 48 1 58 9 51 4 7 feet 19 Saturday 7 24 4 58 9 32 28jll 7 2 33 10 50 4 53 head 20 SUNDAY 7 24 4 59 9 34 30ai 25 3 14 11 49 5 39 head 21 Monday 7 23 5 9 3*1 32 11 32 4 6 morn 6 29 neck 22 Tuesday 7 22 5 1 9 38 34ill 58 5 8 1 2 7 21 neck 23 W'ediiesdiiy 7 22 5 3 9 40 36,12 13 6 8 2 1 8 17 arms 24; Thursday 7 21 5 4 9 42 38il2 28 7 48 8 10 9 16 arms 25 Friday 7 19 5 5 9 44 40 12 42 9 1 4 20 10 18 breast 2:]' Sa urdav 7 19 5 6 9 45 41 12 55 10 4 5 31 11 21 breast 27 SUNDAY 7 18 5 8 9 47 43 13 7 10 57 , ris morn heart 28 Monday 7 17 5 9 9 50 46i 13 18! 11 44 6 27 22 heart 29 j Tuesday 7 16 5 10 9 52 48 13 291 eve 7 43 1 31 belly 30 ! ''.ednesday 7 15 5 n 9 54 50 13 38 1 6 9 2 17 belly 31 1 Thursday 7 14 5 12 9 57 53' 13 47' 1 45l 10 3 9 reins ECLIPSES IN 1850. There will be two Eclipses this year, both of tlie Sun. I. Au annular eclipse of the Sun, beginning February 11th, lOli. 41m. r.M., and ending Feb. 12th, 4h. 49m. A.M. It will be invisible in Europe and America; but may be seen by the iiihabit^ants of (Jhina, Borneo, and New Guinea. II. A total eclipse of the Sun, beginning Aug. 7th, 2h. 12m. P M., and ending Aug. 7th, 7h. 26ui. P.:\I. It will be invisible in Europe, Africa, Asia, and nearly all North and Sou h America; bu.t will be seen at the Sandwich Islands, California ar.d Mexico. It will be total and central in the North Pacific Ocean. MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY, 1850. o o_ 4 5_ 6_ 7. 8_ 9- 10 IL 12_ 13 U_ 15_ K) 17_ 18_ 19. 20_ 21. 22- 23- 24 25 20- 27 28 29 30 31 FEBRUARY, 1850. MOON'S PHASES. 1 Last Quarter, 3d day, 81i. 34m. evening. New Moon, 12th day, Ih. 5m. morning. Fir»t Quarter, 19tli day, 3h. 27m. evening. Full Moon, 26t.h day, 7b. 16m. morning. D. Days of Suu Sun L'gth of Inc of Sun High , Moon Moon Moou'^ Mo week. rises, h. m. sets, h, m. days, h. m. days, h. m. slow, m. s. Water. ' h. m. rises. souths. place- h. m. h. m 1 Friday 7 14 5 14 10 56 13 55 1 45 11 3 3 59 reins 2 Saturday 7 13 5 15 10 2 58 14 3 2 27 morn 4 46 reins 3 SUNDAY 7 12 5 17 10 5 1 1 14 9 3 V 9 5 33 secrets 4 Monday 7 11 5 18 10 8 1 4 14 15 3 56 1 8 6 19 secrets 5 Tuesday 7 10 5 19 10 10 1 6 14 20 5 4 2 7 7 5 thighs 6 Wednesday 7 9 5 21 10 12 1 8 14 24 6 3 3 6 7 52 thighs i Thursday 7 8 5 22 10 15 1 11 14 27 7 19 4 5 8 39 thighs S Friday 7 6 5 23 10 17 1 13 14 29 8 20 4 47 9 27 knees 9 Saturday 7 5 5 24 10 20 1 16 14 31 9 19 5 29 10 14 knees 10 SUNDAY 7 4 5 25 10 22 1 18 14 32 10 5 6 11 11 2 legs 11 Monday 7 2 5 26 10 :^'5 1 21 14 32 10 45 6 53 11 49 legs 12 Tue.sday 7 1 5 28 10 27 1 23 14 32 11 24 sets ev.35 legs 13 \Vednesday 7 5 29 10 30 1 26 14 30 morn 6 30 1 21 feet 14 Thursday 6 59 5 30 10 33 1 29 14 28 28 7 40 2 6 feet 15 Friday 6 57 5 32 10 35 1 31 14 25 1 1 8 42 2 51 head IH Saturday 6 56 5 33 10 38 1 34 14 22 1 34 9 45 3 38 head 17 SUNDAY 6 54 5 35 10 40 1 36 14 18 2 10 10 51 4 25 neck IS Monday 6 53 5 36 10 43 1 39 14 13 2 48 11 50 5 15 neck 19 Tuesday 6 52 5 38 10 46 1 42 14 7 3 35 morn 6 8 neck 20 ^rednesday 6 50 5 39 10 48 1 44 14 4 33 1 7 4 arms 21 Thursday 6 48 5 40 10 52 1 48 13 53 5 56 2 1 8 2 arms 22 I'riday 6 47 5 42 10 54 1 50 13 45 7 28 3 4 9 3 breast 23 Saturday 6 45 5 43 10 57 1 53 13 37 8 52 4 7 10 3 breast 24 SUNDAY 6 44 5 45 11 1 56 13 28 9 53 5 10 11 2 heart 25 Monday 6 42 5 46 11 3 1 59 13 18 10 43 6 11 11 59 heart 26 Tuesday 6 41 5 47 11 6 2 2 13 8 11 18 Oris morn belly 27 \^'ednesday 6 39 5 49 11 9 2 5 12 57 11 51 7 27 54 belly 28 Thursday 6 38 5 50 11 11 2 7 12 46 eve 8 55 1 46 reins COUNTIES 3 OP MASSACHUSETTS AND THEIR POPULATION. Counties. Inc. lT685 1790 1800 181 1820 1830 1840 Barn. stable 17.354 19,29[ 5 22,2 11 24,026 28.514 32,548 1,761 1,685 1,695 30,213 31 709 33 67( ' 3.'i 787 35,570 40 908 37 706 41,745 60,165 3,958 T?|.;^ Friday 4 31 7 37 15 6 11 4 10 7 47 2 6 8 13 i.eck (1 Satunlav 4 31 7 37 15 6 11 4 20 8 5S 2 35 9 7 arms 7 SUND.\Y 4 32 7 37 15 5 12. 4 80 9 56 3 6 10 6 arms 8 Mon day 4 33 7 36 15 3 14 4 40 10 47 8 38 11 7 breast 9 Tuesday 4 33 7 36 15 3 14 4 49 11 35 sets ev 10 breast 10 Wednesday 4 34 7 38 15 210 15 4 58 morn 8 20 1 13 heart 11 Tliursday 4 35 7 35:15 17 5 6 20 9 2 13 heart 12 Friday 4 35 7 35115 17 5 14 1 8 9 40 8 10 belly 13 Sarurday 4 36 7 34114 58 19 5 22 1 47 10 20 4 4 belly 14 SUNDAY 4 37 7 34 14 57 21 5 29 2 29 10 55 4 55 reins 15 Monday 4 38 7 33 14 55 23 5 a5 8 14 11 35 5 43 reins 16 Tuesday 4 39 7 32 14 53 25 5 41 4 8 11 52 6 30 reins 17 ^\'ednesday 4 39 7 32 14 53 25 5 47 5 10 m.orn 7 17 seerets 18 Thursday 4 40 7 31 14 51 27 5 51 6 19 25 8 4 ■ ecrets 19 Friday 4 41 7 30 14 49 29 5 56 7 85 55 8 52 thiahs 20 Saturday 4 42 7 29 14 47 81 6 8 43 122 9 40 thighs 21 SUNDAY 4 43 7 29 14 46 32 6 3 9 33 2 7 10 18 knees '>2 Monday 4 44 7 28 14 44 34 6 5 10 16 2 52 11 h kne(-s 23 Tuesday 4 45 7 27, 14 42 86 6 7 10 56 8 38 morr, knees 24 Wednesday 4 46 7 26 14 40 88 6 9 11 33 ris 4 egs 25 Thursday 4 47 7 25| 14 38 40 6 10 eve 8 30 51 legs 26 Friday 4 48 7 24 14 36 42 6 10 89 8 55 1 36 f.et 27 Saturday 4 49 7 23 14 34 44 6 10 1 S 9 23 2 21 feet 28 SUNDAY 4 49 7 22 14 83 45 6 9' 1 44 9 55 8 4 feet 29 Monday 4 50 7 21 14 31 47 6 8 2 19 10 38 3 4F head 30 : Tuesday 4 51 7 20 14 29 49 6 6' 2 55 11 20 4 32 •lead 31 Wednesday 4 52 7 19 14 27 51 6 3 3 3- 11 5 1. neck WESTERN RAILROAD. Worcester • • • Clappville- • • • Chailton Spencer E. Brookfield • S. r.ror.kfield • W. Brooktield ^V'arren Palmer N. ^Vilbraham Wilbrahaui ■ • Ms. Frs. 44 1.00 53 1.25 57 1.40 62 1.50 64 1.60 67 1.70 1 69 1.75 73 1.85 1 S3 210i S9 2.25 92 2.40 t Springfield • • • \V. Springfield We.-tfield Rus-ell Chester AMlFge Chester Fact'y N. Becket Washington • • Hinsdale Daltou Pittsfield Ms. Frs I 98 2.50 100 2.(iO 108 2.80 116 3.05 119 3.15 125 3.351 135 3.60! 18*^ 3.70; 143 3.^^\ 14(i 8.90 1 151 4.0011 Shaker TilFge H.iclimnnd • ■ • State Line Cana.iH E. Chatham C hath an; 4 cor (!hath:;m Cen. Kinderhnok • • chodack • • • ■ Albany Ms. Frs. 154 ir.9 162 167 17L 177 m- 1«4 19L 200 MEMORANDA FOR JULY, 1850. (1 T- 8^ 9- 10- 11_ 12- 13- 1-i 15- 16- 17 18 19 20- 21- 24_ 25 2 k 27 28 29" ::o AUGUST, 1850. MOON'S PHASES. Last Quarter, 1st day, Oh. 32m. morning. New Moon, 7th day, 4h. 49m. evening. First Quarter, 14th day, Ih. 2m. evening. Full Moon, 22d day, 4h. 27m. evening. Last Quarter, 30th day, 9h. 33m. morning. D. Days of iSun Sun L'sth of Dec. of Sun 1 High Moon Moon Mocn'3 Mo week. rises, h. m. sets, h. m. days. days. h. m. slow. Water. rises, h. m. souths. place. h. m. m. s. h. m. h. m. 1 Tlmrsday 4 53 7 18 14 25 53 6 4 31 morn 6 5 neck 2 Friday 4 54 7 17 14 23 55 5 56 5 45 8 6 56 neck 3 Saturday 4 55 7 16 14 21 57 5 52 6 57 46 7 50 arms 4 SUNDAY 4 56 7 14 14 18 1 5 47 8 34 1 29 8 48 arms 5 Monday 4 58 7 13 14 15 1 3 5 41 9 39 2 23 9 49 breast 6 Tuesday 4 59 7 12 14 13 1 6 5 85 ! 10 35 3 17 10 52 breast 7 Wednesday 5 7 11 14 11 1 7 5 29 11 22 sets 11 54 heart 8 Thursday 5 1 7 9 14 8 1 10 5 21 i morn 7 43 ev. 51 heart 9 Friday 5 2 7 8 14 6 1 12 5 13 5 8 17 1 51 belly 10 Saturday 5 3 7 7 14 4 1 14 5 5 49 8 51 2 44 belly 11 SUNDAY 5 4 7 5 14 1 1 17 4 56 1 26 9 25 3 35 reins 12 Monday 5 5 7 4 13 59 1 19 4 46 2 7 10 4 25 reins 13 Tuesday 5 6 7 3 13 57 1 20 4 36 2 50 10 27 5 13 secrets 14 ^I'ednesday 5 7 7 1 13 54 1 23 4 25 3 33 10 54 6 1 secrets 15 Tliursday 5 8 7 13 52 1 25 4 14 4 26 11 40 6 49 thighs 16 Friday 5 9 6 58 13 49 1 28 4 2 5 35 morn 7 37 thighs 17 Saturday 5 10 6 57 13 47 1 30 3 50 6 50 14 8 25 thighs 18 SUNDAY 5 11 6 55 13 44 1 33 3 37 8 5 56 9 13 knees 19 Monday 5 12 6 54 13 42 1 35 3 24 9 5 1 38 10 1 knees 20 Tuesday 5 13 6 52 13 39 1 38 3 10 9 54 2 22 10 48 legs 21 Wednesday 5 14 6 51 13 37 1 40 2 55 10 34 3 2 11 34 legs 22 Thursday 5 15 6 49 13 34 1 43 2 40 11 9 Oris morn legs 23 Friday 5 16 6 48 13 32 1 45 2 25 11 43 7 46 19 feet 24 Saturday 5 17 6 46 13 29 1 48 2 9 eve 8 19 1 3 feet 25 SUNDAY 5 19 6 45 13 26 1 51 1 53. 48 8 52 1 47 head 26 Monday 5 20 6 43 13 23 1 54 1 37 1 18 9 25 2 31 head 27 Tuesday 5 21 6 41 13 20 1 57 1 20| 1 52 9 56 3 15 head 28 Wednesday 5 22 6 40 13 18 1 59 1 3 2 28 10 32 4 2 neck 29 Thursday 5 23 6 38 13 15 2 2 45 3 11 10 58 4 50 neck 30 Friday 5 24 6 36 13 12 2 5 27 4 5 11 21 5 42 arms 31 Saturday 5 25 6 35 13 10 2 7 9 5 15 morn 6 37 arms BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAILROAD. Providence Ms. Roxbury Boylston St. • Jamaica Plain Toll Gate Montei-ey • • ■ • K. Bridge Low Plain • • • Cantou 2 3.1 4 5 5i 7| 8 14 Frs.MSharon • • .10 [Foxboro'- .lo; .10 .12 .15 .20 .20 .401 Mansfield • • • Tobey'sCor.- Attleboro'- • • Dodgeville • • Central Falls Pawtucket ■ • Providence- • Ms. Frs. 17 .50 21 .-56 24 .70 27 .80 31 .95 32 .95! 37 1.05 39 1.15 142 1.25 ]Ve\v Bedford and Taunton. Mansfield • • • • Norton Taunton Myrick's New Bedford- Ms. 24 29 35 41 56 Frs. .70 .70 .75 1.00 1.50 MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST, 1850. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16_ 17_ 18_ 19_ 20_ 21_ 22_ 23_ 24_ 25_ 26_ 27_ 28_ 29_ 30_ 31 SEPTEMBER, 1850. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 6th day. Oh. 44m. morning. First Quarter, IStli day, 3h. 27m. morning. Full Moon, 21st day, 7h. 56m. morning. Last Quarter, 28t.h day, 5h. 8m. evening. D. Days of Sun Sun ; L'e h of Dec, of Sun High Moon Woon | Moon's Mo week. rises, set-. days. days . fast. Water. rises, soutiis. 1 place. h. tn. b. m. h. m. h. m. m. 8. h. m. h. m. h. m ; 1 SUNDAY 5 26 6 33 13 7 2 10 10 6 43 6 7 34 breast 2 Monday 5 27 6 31 13 4 2 13 29 8 13 1 9 8 34 breast 8 Tu( sday 5 28 6 30 13 2 2 15 48 9 25 2 12 9 35 heart 4 Wednesday 5 29 6 28 12 Ly 2 18 1 7 10 20 3 16 lU 35 heart 5 Thursday 5 30 6 26 12 56 2 21 1 27 11 7 4 21 11 33 belly 6 Friday 5 31 6 25 12 54 2 23 ■1 46 11 48 sets ev. 29 belly 7 Saturday 5 32 1 6 23 12 51 2 26 2 6 morn 7 15 1 22 reins 8 SUNDAY 5 33 6 21 12 48 2 29 2 27 28 7 50 2 13 reins 9 Monday 5 34.6 19 12 45 2 32 2 47 1 4 8 25 3 3 secrets 10 Tuesdav 5 35 6 18 12 43 2 34 3 8 1 41 8 55 3 .'o secrers 11 Wednesday 5 36 6 16 12 4ti 2 37 3 28 2 22 9 30i 4 42 se.rets 12 Thursday 5 37 ' 6 14 12 37 2 40 3 49 3 2 10 9 5 31 thighs 18 Friday 5 39[6 12 12 33 2 44 4 1(1 3 54 10 40 6 liOl highs 14 Sar.urdav 5 40 6 11 12 31 2 46 4 31 4 55 11 20| 7 9j nees 15 SUNDAY 5 41 6 9 12 28 2 49 4 52 6 7 morn! 7 57 nees 16 Monday 5 42 6 7 12 25 2 52 5 13 7 24 23, 8 44 less 17 Tuesdav 5 43 6 5 12 22 2 55 5 34 8 3(1 14! 9 30 legs 18 Wednesday 5 44 6 4 12 20 2 57 5 56 9 23 2 5 10 16 legs 19 Thursday 5 45 6 2 12 17 3 6 17 10 6 2 56 11 feet 20 Friday 5 46 6 12 14 3 3 6 38 10 44 3 57 11 45 teet 21 Saturday 5 47 5 58 12 11 3 6 6 59 11 19 ris morn head 22 SUNDAY 5 48 5 57 12 9 3 8 7 20 11 50 7 12 29 head 28 Monday 5 49 5 55 12 6 3 11 7 41 eve 8 2 1 14 head 24 Tuesday 5 50 5 53 12 3 3 14 8 1 55 8 42 2 neck 25 Wednesday 5 51 5 51 12 3 17 8 22 1 30 9 241 2 48 neck. 26 Thursday 5 53 5 49 11 56 3 21 8 42 2 8 10 O' 3 38 arms 27 Frid.iv 5 54 5 48 11 54 3 23 9 3 2 53 10 39 4 31 arms 28 Saturday 5 55 5 46 11 51 3 26 9 22 3 48 11 8 5 27 breast 29 SUNDAY 5 56 5 44 11 48 3 29 9 42 4 58 11 47, 6 25 brea.st 30 Monday 5 57 5 42 11 45 3 32 10 2 6 27 morn 7 24 heart BOSTON AND LOWELL RAILROAD. LiO-»vell. Ms. E. Cambridge Son;erville Medfovd ■ • S. W'oburn*- Woburn • • ■ \ ilniiuiiton P.il"(ac«; Tewk Billerica Mills liowell Fr: .05 .10 .10 .1 .20 .3< .3r .4( .5( IVa.'iliiia .and L.OAvell. Ms. Frs. GofF'sFalls-..- 54 110 Ms. Frs. Manchester Lo%TeU • • • • Middle ex- Chehnsfnrd I'vi gsliOro' Lirtie's. N.II Nashua • • • I'hornton's ieed's Ferry 5S 1 15 63 1.25 1.35 1.40 1.50 26 .50 Martin's Ferry 27 .60 Honksett '• 29 60 Robinson's Fer 33 .70! Concord 36 i .751 40 1 .801 *A Branch from this 46 .90 Station to Woburn Cen- 50|1.00iitre, 2 miles. MEMORANDA FOR SEPTEMBER, 1850. 1 2- 3- 4 5. 6 7. 8- 9_ 10- 11. 12 18. 14 15 16 17 18 19, 20. 21. 22. 23 24. 25. 26- 27 28- 29 30 OCTOBER, 1850. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 5th day, lOh. 11m. morning. First Quarter, 12th day, lOh. 45m. evening. Full Moon, 20th day, lOh. 27m. evening. Last Quarter, 28th day, Oh. 15m. morning. T>, Days of Sun Sun L'gth of Dec. of Sun High Moon Moon Moon's Mo week. uses. sets, h. ra. days, b. m. days. b. m. fast. Water. rises. b. m. souths. place. b. m. m. s. b. m. h. m. 1 Tuesday 5 ,^8 5 41 11 43 3 84 10 21 7 59 52 8 22 heart 2 ^\ednesday 5 59 5 89 11 40 3 87 10 40 9 9 2 8 9 19 heart 8 Thursday 6 5 87 11 87 3 40 10 58 10 1 3 7 10 14 belly 4 Friday 6 1 5 85 11 84 8 48 11 16 10 47 4 18 11 7 belly 5 Saturday 6 8 5 84 11 81 3 46 11 84 11 30 sets 11 59 reins 6 SUNDAY 6 4 5 82 11 28 3 49 11 51 morn 6 12 ev.50 reins 7 Monday 6 5 5 30 11 25 3 52 12 8 6 6 52 1 41 secrets 8 Tuesday 6 fi 5 29 11 28 3 54 12 25 40 7 32 2 31 secrets 9 Wednesday 6 7 5 27 11 20 3 57 12 41 1 17 8 12 3 22 thighs 10 Thursday 6 8 5 25 11 17 4 12 57 1 54 8 53 4 12 thighs 11 Friday 6 9 5 24 11 15 4 2 18 12 2 36 9 34 5 1 knees 12 Saturday 6 11 5 22 11 11 4 6 18 27 3 21 10 14 5 50 knees la SUNDAY 6 12 5 20 U 8 4 9 18 42 4 15 10 56 6 38 knees 14 Monday 6 18 5 19 11 6 4 11 18 55 5 25 11 36 7 25 legs 15 Tuesday 6 14 5 17 11 3 4 14 14 9 6 35 morn 8 11 legs Ifi W'eilnesday 6 15 5 15 11 4 17 14 22 7 44 48 8 55 feet 17 Thursday fi 16 5 14 10 58 4 19 14 34 8 46 1 40 9 40 feet IS Friday 6 18 5 12 10 54 4 28 14 45 9 33 2 38 10 24 feet 19 Saturday 6 19 5 11 10 .52 4 25 14 56 10 18 3 85 11 9 head 20 SUNDAY 6 20 5 9 10 49 4 28 15 7 10 48 O ris 11 55 head 21 Monday 6 21 5 8 10 47 4 30 15 17 11 27 6 18 morn neck 22 Tuesday fi 28 5 6 10 43 4 34 15 26 eve 7 43 neck 28 * oinesday 6 24 5 5 10 41 4 36 15 84 86 7 48 1 34 arms 24 Thiirsday fi 25 5 3 10 88 4 39 15 42 1 14 8 35 2 27 arms 25 Friday 6 26 5 2 10 36 4 41 15 49 1 56 9 22 3 23 arms 9fi Saturday 6 27 5 10 83 4 44 15 55 2 48 10 10 4 20 breast 27 SUNDAY 6 29 4 59 10 80 4 47 16 8 37 10 58 5 18 breast 2S .Monday 6 80 4 57 10 27 4 50 16 5 4 46 11 46 6 16 heart 29 J'ut'sday 6 31 4 56 10 25 4 52 16 9 6 10 morn 7 12 belly 80 Wednesday 6 32 4 55 10 23 4 54 16 12 7 31 55 8 6 belly 81 Thursday 6 34 4 58 10 19 4 58 16 15 1 8 48 2 5 8 58 PITCHBURG RAILROAD. Miles. Prospect Street, 2 •• Somerville, 3 • • Porter's, 3>4- West Cambridge,- • 6 •• Plympton's, 7K* Waltham, 10 • • Weston, 13 • • Liueoln, 17 • • Concord, 20 • • Fares. .. .10 • • .10 ■ • .10 .. .12 .. .15 .. .20 .. .25 . . .85 • • .40 Bliles South Acton, 25 West Acton, 27 Littleton, 81 Groton , 35 Townsend (Branch) 47 Shirley, 40 Lunenburg, 42 Leominster, 46 Fitchburg, 60 Fares. • .50 • .55 • .62 • .70 • 1.00 • .80 • .85 • .92 • 1.00 MEMORANDA FOR OCTOBER, 1850. 1 2. 3 4. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18" 19 20 21 22 23 24: 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NOVEMBER, 1850. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 3d day. 9h. 56m. evening. First Quarter. 11th day, 6h. Slui. morning. Full Moon, lyth day, llh. 50in evening. Last Quarter, 26th day, 7h. 48m. morning. D. Da?3 of Sun Sun L'gth of Dec of Sun Hieh Moon Moon Moon's Mo week. rises. h. m. gets. b. m. days, h. m. days. h. m. fast. Water. rises, h. m. souths. h. m. place. m. B. h- m. 1 Friday 6 351 4 52 10 17 5 16 16 9 41 3 26 9 49 reins 2 Saturday 6 36: 4 51 10 15 5 2 16 17 10 26 4 42 10 39 reins 3 SUNDAY 6 37' 4 49 10 12 5 5 16 17 11 5 sets 11 29 secrets 4 Monday 6 39, 4 48 10 9 5 8 16 16 11 43 5 17 ev.20 secrets 5 Tuesday 6 40' 4 47 10 7 5 10 16 14 morn 6 5 1 10 thighs 6 Wednesday 6 41 ! 4 46 10 5 5 12 16 12 19 6 53 2 1 thighs 7 Thursday 6 43 4 45 10 2 5 15 16 8 55 7 41 2 52 thighs 8 Friday 6 44' 4 43 9 59 5 18 16 4 1 32 8 29 3 42 knees 9 Saturday 6 45 4 42 9 57 5 20 15 59 2 11 9 17 4 31 knees 10 SUNDAY 6 46 4 41 9 55 5 22 15 53 2 53 10 5 5 18 legs 11 Monday 6 48 4 40 9 52 5 25 15 46 3 39 10 53 6 4 legs 12 Tuesday 6 49 4 39 9 50 5 27 15 39 4 33 11 42 6 49 legs 13 Wednesday 6 50 4 38 9 48 5 29 15 31 5 35 morn 7 33 feet 14 Thursday 6 52 4 37 9 45 5 32 15 21 6 35 40 8 17 feet 15 Friday 6 53 4 36 9 43 5 34 15 11 7 53 1 41 9 1 head 16 Saturday 6 54 4 35 9 41 5 36 15 1 8 54 2 43 9 47 head 17 SUNDAY 6 55 4 35 9 40 5 37 14 49 9 40 3 45 10 34 neck 18 Jlonday 6 57 4 34 9 37 5 40 14 36 110 22 4 48 11 24 neck 19 Tuesday 6 58 4 33 9 35 5 42 14 23 11 2 Oris morn neck 20 Wednesday 6 59 4 32 9 33 5 44 14 9 11 41 42 18 arms 21 Thursday 7 4 31 9 31 5 46 13 54 eve 6 44 1 14 arms 22 Friday 7 1 4 31 9 30 5 47 13 3S 1 2 7 48 2 13 brea.st 23 Saturday 7 3 4 30 9 27 5 50 13 22 1 47 8 50 3 12 breast 24 SUNDAY 7 4i 4 30 9 26 5 51 13 4 2 34 9 52 4 11 heart 25 Monday 7 5 4 29 9 24 5 53 12 46 3 28 10 54 5 9 heart 26 Tuesday 7 6' 4 29 9 23 5 54 12 27 4 28 11 56 6 3 bellv 27 Wednesday 7 7 4 28 9 21 5 56 12 8 5 46 morn 6 55 belly 28 Thursday 7 9 4 28 9 19 5 58 11 47 7 4 1 7 45 reins 29 Friday 7 10 4 27 9 17 6 11 26 8 16 2 15 8 34 reins 30 Saturday 7 11 4 27 9 16 6 1 11 4 9 14 3 30 9 23 secrets EASTERN RAILROAD. Ms. Frs .! Ms. Frs.: Ms. Frs N. Chelsea- • • 4 .1( ) Newburyport 34 1 .00 Eliott, Me. . . • 60 l.,50 Lynn 9 .2, ) Salisbury • • • • 36 1 .08 S Berwick • • 66 1.60 Salem 14 .4( ) Seabrook • • ■ ■ 40 1 .16 N. Berwick • • 72 1.73 Beverly 16 .4, S Ilamp'n Falls 42 1 .25 Wells 77 1.87 Wen ham 20 .5 3 Hampton ■ • • 44 1 .32 Kennebunk • • 82 2.00 Ipswich 25 .7 3 !N. Hampton • 47 1 .37 Saco 92 2.00 Rowley 29 .8 3 Greenland • • • 49 1 .40 Scarborough • 100 2.00 Gloucester • • • 30 .9( 31 Portsmouth • • 54 1 .48 1 Portland 105 2.00 Massachusetts State Election, Nov 11. MEMORANDA FOR NOVEMBER, 1850. (3 7 8. 9 10 11. 12 13 14 15 16 17- 18 19- 20. 21 22 28. 24. 25 26- 27. 28 29 ^>0 DECEMBER, 1850. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 3cl day, Oh. 32m. evening. First Quarter, 11th day, 3h. 52m. evening. Full Moon, 19th day, Oh. 18m. morning. Last Quarter, 25th day, 4h. 39m, evening. Days of week. SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday AV'ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Sun Sun rises. seis. h. m. h. m. 7 12 4 26 7 13 4 26 7 14 4 26 7 15 4 26 7 16 4 25 7 17 4 25 7 18 4 25 7 19 4 25 7 20 4 25 7 21 4 25 7 22 4 25 7 23 4 25 7 23 4 25 7 24 4 26 7 25 4 "^. 7 26 7 26 4 26 7 27 4 27 7 28 4 27 7 28 4 28 7 29 4 28 7 29 4 29 7 30 4 29 7 30 4 30 7 31 4 30 7 31 4 31 7 31 4 32 7 31 4 32 7 32 4 33 7 32 4 34 7 32 4 35 (Jays. I days. 9 14 6 9 13 6 9 12; 6 9 11 6 916 8i6 7'6 6 5 4 3 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 6 11 6 12 6 13 6 14 2:6 15 2; 6 15 2,6 15 I'e 16 6 17 0,6 17 6 17 8 59! 6 18 9 6 17 8 59 6 18 9 6 17 59 6 18 6 17 59 , 6 18 ; inc. 10 2 10 2 10 2 2 3 3 4 Sun Hi«i 1 ? 'A^-^- ? • • • • B) >- 7! • 1 > 1 3 is i >" i " w . . . ° . . . "■5 VI m W ;b ft G- r 3fc r; 3i X >> g cp 2=.:::; < ='p'a 3 £05. 5 = 552 = :r.S S - 2 ^ H ^' « ^ '* 2.0 3 rS "^ ./-, 2. » 3" S ??2 = 5^^a:^^ b > -3 > • S=^-- • Sriolni £ S^3 . O" . . r» r^ 5 rt re '"* ^ = . s « « . ^''a^2 fr* • » U • • • C:r • =• H > ^- w S 2 >■ 2 K r' a 2 '^j r a X r - * ^ M - • ■ ■ |J — — c- ' - 05] - 2 ?^ N ~ ai- *- 2, ^ = 2.H2 3 3 • =5 H K > vern man olma ^' 7; 3 :^ ^ sj c- P "- » . 2. 3 — 2 "• ■" 2. § 3 X . . "^ . . 3 g •< U "^ > H CSl 2 ^2 'Z' 2 32 • ft- • S ^ • • • P • ^ p ^ /I P - p > CD W CO 2. s: ; f ? 9. i^*'— 2 S**- p' ? -aq « . . . < . re ft, , 3 CO -3 1^ 2 (Xq -=0 «* • • * 3 > H 7J • . . j~_. . . . 1^ CD : Ot K o 5- H ^ « a^ r ^ W = s ^ :? 5 = •_ S ^. S ." ■ T- 95 3 Q » g 3 ?»3^T3 '•L^B' 5 ^ r ^ ffi = p i:* S ^' "" M 3 3 H.4 • >- c 2 s-c c- 2 ^ 0=) 5 ^ ^|^-- = reC3 Oq 2 3 H '^ X l-S -I a 38 CHURCHES, ETC., IN DORCHESTER. Schools. School Com/nittee at Large. — Rev. Nathaniel Hall, Chairman* Columbia street. O. Putnam Bacon, Secretarij, Neponset Vil- lage. Rev. Richard Pike, Washington street ; Rev. James H. Means, Washington street ; I. S. Smith, Centre street. School CominUtee. — Rev. Thomas 15. Fox, ("lapp place ; John H. Robinson, Adams street 5 Lewis F. Pierce, Adams street (Low- er road) ; Samuel Hall, Bowdoin street ; John P. Spooner, River street; William Clark, Upper Mills; Elihu Greenwood, Sumner Mills ; O. Putnam Bacon, Neponset Village ; Increase S. Smith, Centre street ; Dexter E. Wadleigh, Little Neck. Exariuniiig Commitlee. — Increase S. Smith, Rev. Richard Pike, O. Putnam Bacon. Vacations. — Every Wednesday P. M. and every Saturday P. M. in the year. Fast Day. F'irst Monday in June. Fourth day of July. Half day each Stated Town Meeting. The week that in- cludes the last Wetlnesday in May. Two weeks in July or August. The week including the annual Thanksgiving. The remainder of the week following the day of the annual Visitation. CHTJRCHES AND MINISTERS IN DORCHESTER. First Religious Society. Unitarian — Winter, corner High. Rev. Nathaniel Hall, Pastor. Ebenezer "Clapp, jr., Clerk. Samuel P. Loud, Treasurer. William Clapp, William Pope, John H. Robinson, Committee. Wm. Davenport, Sexton. Second Congregational Society. Orthodox — Wash. n. Mt. Bowdoin. Rev. J. H. Means, Pastor. Samuel J. Capen, Clerk. Roswell Gleason, Treasurer. Marshal! P. Wilder, Roswell Gleason, Chas. Howe, Committee. William Tolman, Sexton. Third Religious Society. Unitarian — Lower Mills. Rev. Richard Pike, Pastor. George Haynes, Clerk. E. J. Bispham, Treasurer. D. Brewer, J. P. Spooner, li. Crane, Com- 7iiittee. Ebenezer Sanborn, Sexton. Methodist Society. Washington n. River, Lower Mills. Rev. John Merrill, Pastor. D. Carleton, J. Webb, Z. Burgess, E. Hebbard, M. VVhittemore, Josiah F. Twombly, Trustees. Village Church. Orthodox — River street. Rev. David Dyer, Pastor. Cyrus Brewer, Clerk. William BANKS, ETC., IN DORCHESTER. 39 Tucker, Treasurer. Wm. Tucker, P. Rug-gles, .fames Tolmaii, Shadrach Jenkins, James Pope, jr., Committee. Levi L. Morrill, Sexton. First Baptist Church and Society. At Neponset Village. Rev. Humphrey Richards, Pastor. O. Putnam Bacon, Clerk. Daniel Pierce, Treas. Edward Preston, Wm. Hammond, Ed- mund Pope, Committee. Samuel Thomas, Sexton. North Baptist Society. Sumner corner Stoughton street. Rev. F. G. Brown, Pastor. A. J. Chase, Clerk. Jacob Davis, Treas. Caleb Coburn, Benjamin Hemmenway, William Harris, James Bryant, A. J. Chase, J. G. Allbriglu, Standing Committee. J. G. Allbright, Sexton. St. Mary's Church. Episcopal — Bowdoin street. Rev. George W. Porter, Rector. John P. Clapp, John H. Welch, Wardens. L. Holden, Clerk. Charles Emery, Treasurer. Third Unitarian Society. Turnpike, corner of IVlill st. Rev. , Pastor. Abraham Noyes, Clerk. Jas. Wood- ward, Treas. Edward King, I. S. Smith, E. J. Loriiig, Pulpu Committee. John Kettelle, N. R. Chi Ids, James Woodward, Pru- dential Cornmittee and Vestry. Stephen V. Hersey, Sexto/i, resides in Mill street. BANKS, SOCIETIES, &c., IN DOECHESTER. Dorchester and Milton Bank. Washington street, Lower Mills. Officers chosen in October — Capital ^100,000. H. Temple, President. E J. Bispham, Cash. D. Brewer, R. Gleason, T. Liversidge, E. J. Baker, Asaph Churchill, T. Hollis, jr.. Directors. Discount on Tuesdays. The Mattapan Bank. At Harrison sq. Officers chosen in October. — Capital, ^ 100,000. Edward King-, President. Frederick Beck, Cash. Alexander Pope, William Pierce, Charles Carruth, Nahum Ward, Directors. Discount on Wednesdays. Insurance Agencies. Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. — Olivei Hall, E. J. Bisp- ham, Agents. Dedham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. — E J. Bispham, Agent. 40 DORCHESTER RAILROAD AND OMNIBUSES. I. O. ofO. F. Norfolk Lodge, No. 48, meets every Wednes- day evening at Friend!?hip Hall. Nepoiisel Lodge, No. 84, meets every Monday evening at ditto. Fkkk Masons. Union Lodge, meets each Tuesday evening on or before the full of the moon, at Friendship Hall. Dorchester J.iicevm. — Lyceum Hall, High st. corner Winter st. Oliver Hall, President. JRobcrt Riciiardson, Secretary. Edward King, Treas. William D. »Swan, Samuel Downer, jr., Alexander Pope, Benjamin Cushing, Directors. Neponset Lyceum. — William Pierce, President. David B. Bart- lell, Vice President. IL O. Hildreth, Sec'ij. William C. Morey, Treas. Wm. IL Farrar, O. Putnam Bacon, Josiah Atkinson Direc- tors. Lectures, Debates, tfcc, every Monday eve., at Union Hall. The Little Neck Mutunl Improvement Society, is in a flourishing condition, and numbers about fifty members. Tiie presi(hng officer is chosen at each meeting, which convenes at the Washington School-House every Monday evening. J. M. Johnson is the Vice President, and M. Brettei.l, Secretary. Dorchester & Milton Branch Eailroad. Opened for travel, Dec. 1817. William Pierce, Neponset Vil- lage, President. Edward King, Harrison square ; Nathan Car- ruth, Harrison square; Edward H, R. Ruggles, Lower Mills; Lynjan Kinsley, (Janlon — Directors. Nathaniel F. Safford, Lower Mills, Treasurer and (^lerk. WILLLVM HENDHY. Proprietor. Winter Arrangement. DoRCHKSTKR Omnibls will leave Meeting-house Hill, via Sa- vin Hill, at 7^, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1, 2, 3, 4, .5. Leave 10 Franklin St., Boston, at 8, 9, 10, 11, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (i. The Omnibus will start at 15 minutes before the hours of 8, 11 and .), from Rev. Mr. Means's Meeting House, via Meeting-house Hill and South Boston. Single fare, 12^ cents; 10 tickets for ^1. Nioht Line. — On Tuesdays and Fridays, an Omnibus will leave Meeting-house Hill at 10 P.AL, and 10 Franklin street, Boston, at 11 P.M., till further notice. Faro 25 cents each way. Grovk Hall Omnibus will leave Rev. Mr Means's (late Dr. Codman's) Meeting House, via Grove Hall and Warren street, Roxbury, as follows — 15 minutes before 8, 10, 1 and 4. Leave 10 Franklin street, Boston, at 9, 11, 2.^ and 5. Single fare, 18| cents ; 8 tickets for ^1. Passengers otT the. route called for or left, at 25 els. An Omnibus will run on Sunday during the summer months. Stnhles. — One is located near the Rev. Mr. Means's Church, and the other at the corner of Harvard and Washington streets. DORCHESTER BUSINESS CARDS. We would call particular atlenlion to the Business Cards of the Dorchester advertisers. Purchasers should remember them when they have occasion for any thing- in the line of the various adver- tisers. Lewis G. Hersey, DEALER IN w li '^^f ® i a ^^ ^%^ ^^ '^ '^• AND Hartljnt V:Enxc, AT REASONABLE, PRICES. Adams, cor. Bnicifoin ft. op. Rfv. Mr. Hall's church. The patroiiHSc of tl-c public is re- spectfully soliciterl. Neponset Market. Thomas B.Richardson, DEALER IN llSOifHUi, Sausages, And a general assortment of VEGETABLES, OPPOSITE NEPONSET HOUSE, Neponset Village. Monroe J. shattiick, I Robert F. Tolinaii DEVI.ER IN DEALER IN BEEF, POBK, HAM, ! -^ ^ g ^ !|i®® Ji BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD jFruit, Frgrtaljlrs, S(t. Harrison Square near the Depot, m)©isioiBiisgirii]iio ALSO — SILVER LAKE ICE. Family Stores, Washins^ton St. under the Bank, DORCHESTER Lower Mills. THOMAS FROST, DEALER IN THOMAS BALDWIN, DEALER IN ProTisions, VosetaMcs ; ^ ||^ S(D®Bi and Fruit, ^^^ Family Groceries, At the lowest Market Prices, Washington St. near the Bridge, Dorchester L. Mills. CJoods delivered free of expense. Washington near School Street, Dorchester. 42 DORCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS. SARAH BLANEY, DEALER IN DRY&FAjyCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY, Adams Street, Opposite Rev. Mr. Hall's Church, 0= Constantly on hand, Hosiei-v, Gloves, Yarns, Threads, and a good assortment ol' articles lor laniily use. WM. A. GILBERT, I)E\LEi: I.\ ilY GO'OBS OK EVERY VARIETY, FAMILY GROCERIES, AM) A General Assortment of Boots, Shoes, Gloves, Crockery, Glass, Hardware and House-Keeping Articles, Neponset Village. VARIETY FINQIMe STOIE. DARIUS BREWER & SON, DEALERS IN . MikllW^ll § (BSf HIT, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Crockery, Glass and China Ware, STATIONERY & FAHCY ARTICLES, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OI' WASHINGTON ST.. OPPOSITE THE BANK, c^IvVbT^wIT: Dorchester Lower Mills. JABEZ HOWLAND. DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Groceries, Crockery, BOOTS^ SHOI2S, PATENT MEDICINES, And a General Assortment of Arti- cles lor Faniily Use. NEPONSET VILLAGE, Nearly opposite Neponset House. DANIEL SPEAR, Ell m &IDS, BOOTS, SHOES, TAINTS, OIL, GLASS, &c. &c. At the Railroad Store, KepoTiset Village. DORCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS. 43 OTIS SHEPAEB & CO., BAKERS, llancofk, cor. of Winter St. OF ALL KINDS. I.oaf, Wetlding, Pound, Currant, Queen, and every variety ot Sweet Cake, supplied to families every day on reasonable terms. Also, bunday Dinners baked to order. JOHN TEGKOTENHTJIS, DrajKT k Tailor, WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR THE BRIDGE, Dorchester Lower Mills. Made in a substantial manner and warranted to fit. Cutting for others to make. ORDERS THANKFULLY RECEIVED. JOSEPH WISWELL, Washington Street, opposite the Bank, DORCHESTER LOWER MILLS. CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, TESTINGS, AND OTHER CLOTHING MATERIALS, All of which lie offers to make up into Garments, at the shortest notice, and at moderate prices. Particular attention paid to making Boys' Clothes, in the latest styles. E. & J. SIxlS, Maker & Repairer of Boots & Shoes OF ALL KINDS, In a prompt and faithful manner. WASHINGTON ST. Corner Turnpike, DORCHESTER L. MILLS. R. WENDEMUTH, MANUFACTURER OF BOOTS & SHOES, AND DEALER IN HATS, CAPS &TUNKS, Washing. St. near the Bridge, Dorchester L. Mills. Custom Work made to order. Re- pairing neatly done. Rubbers sold & repaired. Goods received for Roxbu- ry Dye House. Patronage solicited. 44 DORCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS. jAi?i£:!ms.iiiL« ^^9 FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSER, AND Champooing Rooms, Washington St. near the Bridge, DORCHESTER L. MILLS. Razors put in complete order. DORCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS. 47 ALBERT T. STEARNS, rroprietor of the Steam Planing Mills AND DEALER IN LUMBER, NEPONSET VILLAGE, Near R. R. Depot. Steam Planing, and Sawing with upright and circular Saws, in ail their various branches, executed with despatch. James Jeakiiis & Co. Dealers in IL © Iffl © H S, NEPONSET VILLAGE, Opposite the Depot. Constantly on hand, all kinds of Bangor and other Lumber, Clapb'ds, Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Posts, &c. PRESTON & CURTIS, Of all Sizes that the Market affords, at the regular BOSTON PRICES. ALSO WOOD, BARK, LIME, SAND, BRICKS AND HAY. Orders left with Mr. Abraham Noyes, at the Harrison Square Depot, or in their Order Boxes, at the following places, viz. Mr. Samuel G. Wood's Store, Glover's Corner. Dea. Charles Howe's . . " Upper Road. Mr. RoswELL Gleason's . " Post Office, will he prompty attended to. Persons ordering Coal will please name in their orders the size wanted. We trust, by strict attention to the wants of our Customers, to merit a continuance of their favors. Orders respectfully solicited. NEPONSET VILLAGE, NEAR THE BRIDGE. EDWARD PRESTON. EBENEZEK CURTIS. C. EMERY & CO. Dealers in Of every Description, Coal, Wood, Bark, Hay, Bricks, Lime and Sand, Commercial Point, DORCHESTER. JAMES HILDHETIf, FOR DIGGING- CELLARS, Wells, &c. Also for STONE WORK OF ALL KINDS. Teaming & Jobbing Promptly and faithfully attended to. Neponset Village. MILTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Apothecary. Swift Deaii M., Lower Mills Bakers. Adams Samuel, Milton Centre Baker N. W., Union square Kennedy J. L., Scott's Woods Boot Makers. Bryant «A.ugustine, New State Bryant C, Union square Johnson Spencer W., Low. Mills Lary Richard, Union square Martin Jonathan, Railway Blacksmiths. Bennett «fc Grossman, Low. Mills Hamilton Wm., Blue Hill road Pool Amos, Railway Strout Charles, Lower Mills Butchers. Skinner Geo., Miilon Hill Skinner Spencer C, Turnpike Tarbox Geo. W., Union square Welling-ton Jonathan F., Railway Cabinet Makers. Campbell James, jr., Upper Mills Clapp Lewis, Milton Centre Myers John, Milton Centre Tucker Lewis, Scott's Woods Wadsworlh Josiah, Milton Cent. Wadsworth J. &. T. T., Milton Centre Carpenters. Bates John P., Railway Bates Grin, Railway Brigjifs Thomas S., Lower Mills Broad Wilder, Brush Hill Campbell Francis, Lower Mills Campbell James, Lower Mills Fisher Chandler, Railway Fisher Franklin, Railway Lyon Reuben, Brush Hill Marden Samuel, Railway Thayer Wm. T., xMilton Hill Williams Ebenezer, Railway Chocolate Manufacturers. Webb & Twombly, Lower Mills Clergjmien. Angrier Joseph, Milton Hill Cozzens Samuel W., Railwa}' Cunningham Francis, Milton H. Eustis Frederic A., West Milton Kimball S. S., Railway Lesley J. P., Upper Mills Lothrop Samuel K., Milton Hill Morison John H., Milton Hill Robbins Chandler, Milton Hill Coal, Lumber, &c. Todd R. M., Lower Mills Whitney Scth D., Lower Mills Counsellor. Safford Nath'l F., Lower Mills Dressmakers. Alexander O. B. Mrs , Railway Crehore Miss, Lower Mills Crosby Lucian, Mrs., Railway Gardner Caroline, Railway Pantom Wm. Mrs., Railway Dry Goods. Gordon D. W., Railway Spargo & Tucker, Misses, L. M. Swift Judith, Lower Mills Fancy Goods, &c. Blanchard Wm. P., Milton Cent. Flour, Grain & Meal. Bryant Wm. H., Lower Mills Kennedy Jason F., Lower Mills Newell Jabez, Lower Mills Harness Maker. Clapp Geo. W., Lower Mills Hotel. Souther Wm., Railway LOCATIONS, ETC., IN MILTON. 49 Livery Stables. Babcock Josiah, Railway Bennett & Grossman, Lower M. Haskell Walter P., Railway Masons. Gardner Anthony C, Railway Gardner Wm. N., Railway Milliners. Sparge & Tucker, Misses, L.M. Swift Judith, Lower Mills Morocco Dressers. Sumner Jabez, Lower Mills Whitney Moses & Co., Lower M. Nurseries. Adams John H., Railway Bradlee John D., Blue Hill Davenport Lewis, Blue Hill Davenport Nath'l T., Blue Hill Kenney E., Blue Hill Painters. Blake Wm. H., Lower Mills Littlefield Samuel, jr., Railway Means John W., Scott's Woods Rand John, Railway Vose & Chapman, Lower Mills Paper Makers. Tileston &. Hollingsworth, U.M. Periodical Depot. Hebard Benj., Lower Mills Phys jsicians. Holmes Christopher C, Low. M. Palmer Simeon, Scott's W'oods Ware Jonathan, Lower Mills Stone Dealers. Hollis Thomas, Railway Mosier Albert J. & Co.", IVIilt. H. Quincy Granite Railway Com- pany, Railway Roo-ers O. T. & Co., Railway Sheldon O. E. & Co., Railway Whicher J. B. & Co., Railway Tanners & Curriers. Adams James &. Co., Railway Watchmaker. Glover Wm., Lower Mills W. I. Goods, &c. Babcock Josiah, Railway Bates Orin, Railway Durell Henry G., Lower Mills Fisher Chandler, Railway Gordon D. W., Railway Gouch Thomas L., Blue Hill Lary Richard, Railway Reed Jason, Milton Centre Wheelwright. Smith George, Railway Wool Pullers. Davis William, Lower Mills Whitney Moses & Co., Low. M. LOCATIONS, &c., IN MILTON. Blue Hill, in the southwest part of Milton Blue Hill Road, from Milton L. Mills to Canton Brush Hill, west part of Milton Brush Hill road, from Milton Up- per Mills to Canton Hay-Scales, at Union square and Lower Mills Milton Hill, near Milton L. Mills Milton Lower Mills, opposite Dorchester Lower Mills Milton Upper Mills, northwest part of Milton New State, near Railway Village Post Offices — N. C. Martain, Postmaster, at Lower Mills 5 and Josiah Babcock, Sub-Post- master, at Railway Village Railway Village, E. part of town 50 TOWN OFFICERS IN BIILTON. Randolph Turnpike, from Low- er Mills to Randolph Scott's Woods, S. part of town Town Hall, at Milton Centre Town Clerk's Office, at Milton Centre Union Square, or Algerian Cor- ner, near Railway Village MILTON TOWN OFFICERS. Selectmen. — Samuel Babcock, Charles Tucker, Samuel Cook. The Selectmen are also Assessors, Overseers of the Poor, and Surveyors of the Highwa3's. Town Clerk. — Jason Reed, Milton Centre. Collector. — Simeon Emerson, Railway Village. Treasurer. — Charles Breck, Milton Centre. Constables. — John D. Bradlee, E. Sias, \Vm. Munroe, Simeon Emerson. Auctioneers. — Geo. Thompson, Geo. E. Tucker. Pound Keeper. — Joseph E. Read, Milton Centre. Superintendent of the Almshotise. — Andrew B. Morse. FenceViewers. — E. Sias, G. C. Bronsdon, N. Tucker, T. Tucker, J. Tucker, W. Reed, C. Tucker. Surveyors of Lumber.— K. M. Todd, S. D. Whitney, F. H. Campbell, R. Lyon, J. W. Vose, Charles Slone. Weigher of Coal.—R. M. Todd. Weigher of Hay. — Richard Lary. Measurers of Wood and Bark. — Jason Reed, Thomas T. Wads- worth, Jeremiah W. Babcock, Jonathan Martin, L. W. Babcock, C. L. Copelaud, J. D. Bradlee, Samuel Cook, Edward Curtis, Orin Bates, Henrv G. Durell, Charles Slone, Lewis Tucker. Fire Wards. — John Myers, A. Hollingsworth, J. Babcock, F.W. Davenport, R. M. Todd, S. Everett, Geo. Thompson, S. Adams, C. Dalton, O. E. Sheldon. Undertakers. — John Reed, Chailes Tucker. Schools. School Committee. — Rev. Sanniol W. Cozzens, Rev. John H. Morison, Jason Reed, Samuel Babcock, Simeon Palmer, P. Rug- gles, L. Davenport. The Schools have the following names and Teachers : — Centre, Alice Cunningham, Teacher. North, Maria S. Reed, Principal; Miss Mason, Assista7it. South, M. A. Kennedy, Teacher. East, Geo. W. Beal, Principal; Mary A. Babcock, Assistant. Wkst, Charles F. Patch, Teacher. East Primary School, Mary L. Babcock, Teacher. A VIEW OF MILTON. 51 CHUBCHES IN MILTON. First Congregational Society. Unitarian — .Milton Centre. Rev. Jolni H. Morison, Pastor. Jason Reed, Clerk. Samuel Adams, Treasurer. Edward Capen. Jason Thayer, Lemuel W. Babcock, Committee. John Reed, Sexton. Second Congregational Society. Christian — Stone Church, Railway Village. Rev. Samuel S. Kimball, Pastor. David W. Gordon, Clerk. James Hall, Treasurer. Wm. B. Dus^-oan, Horatio G. Emery, Wm. T. Thayer, Wm. P. Peak, I'^lias ^^^iHiams, Committee. First Evangelical Church. Orthodox — Milton Cent re. Rev. J. P. Lesley, Pastor. Jesse Tucker, Clerk. James M. Robbins, Treasurer. Jesse Tucker, Nathan Tucker, Abraham Vose, Lewis Tucker, Whiting Vose, Committee. Charles Tucker, Sexton. Second Evangelical Society. Orthodox — Railway Village. Rev. Samuel W. Cozzens, Pastor. Simeon Emerson, Clerk and Sexton. Jesse Bunion, Treasurer. John Andrews, Horatio G. Dearborn, Samuel Marden, Committee. A VIEW OF MILTON. The Town of Milton, like those which surround it, is remarka- ble for the beauty of its scenery, and lies south from Boston the dis- tance of seven miles. Dorchester, Quincy, Braintree, Canton and Dedham ijorder on the town, the Indian name of which was Unque- tij, or Uncataquisset. It was a part of Dorchester till 1G62. " Mil- ton Hill "' and other beautiful eminences, render the sceiierj' delight- ful, and the place a favorite resort. Among other growing and flourishing towns, Milton is justly entitled to her share of those beautiful summer residences, the magnificent palaces of merchant princes, the spacious temples of learning, and the enchanting homes of our Jirst men — the industrious mechanics — which, ever3nvhere in the vicinity of Boston, form the chief attraction, and have long since become the topic of common remark. The manufacture of stone is carried on here to a considerable extent. " Wool Pulling " also flourishes, and the number o\ pelts from which the wool is annually taken, is nearly or quite 250,000. There are several villages in Milton, the names and locations of which will be noticed under the heading of " Locations, &c. in Milton." 52 MILTON ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAN M. SWIFT, MIXiTOS? XjOVTER IHTIjI^S, Opposite the Railroad Depot, Has on hand a fresh supply of Medicines, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, which he will sell as low as can be bous^ht elsewhere. Particular attention paid to Physician's Prescriptions. Manufac- turer of Fancy Lozenges. A fresh supply of Townscnd's Sarsaparilla just received. Bennett & (rossman, WM. GLOVEH, nEVLER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Spoons & Spectacles, Nearly opj)osite the R. R. Depot, Milton Lower Mills. Watches, Clocks, Accordions and Jewelry faithfnlly repaired at short notice. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for )?oods. HOSSE-SHOERS, Milton Lower Mills. Carriage Work and .Jobljing.in all their branches, done in a substantial manner, at short notice, on reason- able terms. Also, Horses & Carriages to Let. GEO. W. CLAPP, ANn Harness Maker, Milton Lower Mills. Repairing in all its varions branches attended to with punctuality and despatch. VOSE & CHAPMAN, House, Sii^n & Carriaij^e Painters, & Glaziers. GRAINING &.VARNISHING. Milton Lmcer Mills. Orders executed with promptness. J. W. VOSE, M. C. CHAPMAN. SPENCER W. JOHNSON, DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES Milton Lower Mills, Directly opposite the Railroad Depot. 0. T. Rosters & Co. SMiEss 11 mm, Railway Village. Orders for Roug^h, or Dressed Granite, promptly executed at reasonable prices. VOTES, RAILROADS, STAGES. 53 VOTES OF MILTON. Presidf'ntial Vote. — The whole number of votes given in the town of Milton for the Electors, at the last Presidential election, Nov. 7, 1818, was 299. Of these, Zachary Taylor had 116 5 Lewis Cass, 113; Martin Van lUiren, 70. Votes for Gocenior, Nov. 12, 1849. — Whole number, 239. Geo. N. Brig-gs received 12(J ; Stepiien C. Phillips, 6G ; Geo. S. Bout- well, 47. Votes for Town Representative. — Wliole number, 228. Jason Reed had 125, and was elected ; S. Babcock, 57 ; J. P. Lesley, 36 3 R. f^ary, 7; C. H. Adams, 2; Geo. W. Green, 1. The cars run between Milton and Boston several times daily. A stage also passes through the " Railway Village '' twice a day. Mr. J. T. Dennison is the proprietor, and his office is at No. 11 Elm street, Boston. RAILKOADS FROM BOSTON. Brighton, 5 miles, per Worcester or Newton trains. Depot, at Worcester de()ot, Alban}' street. Fare, single ticket, 15 cents 3 package do. 12^ cents. Brookline, 5 miles. Depot at Worcester Depot, Albany st. Fare, single ticket, 10 cents ; package do. 8 cents. Dorchester, 4 miles, 12 cts. } Per Plymouth, Braintree and Milton Nepo7iset, 5^ " 15 cts. ) trains. Depot, Kneeland c. South. Milton and Dorchester Trains, run five or six times during the day. Fare, to Granite Bridge, 17 cents 3 Dorchester Lower Mills, 20 5 Upper Mills, 25. Medford, 5 miles, by Branch from Maine Railroad, fare 15 cents. " " by Lowell Railroad, fare 12^ cents. Roxburij, 2 miles, 10 cts. ^ Per Providence, Stoughton and Jamaica Plain, 4 '' 10 cts. ^ Dedham trains. Depot, Plea- Toll Gate, 5 " 12 cts. ) sant street. 3It. Auburn and Fresh Pond, 7 miles, 12J cts. per Fresh Pond and Watertown trains. Depot at Fitchburg Depot, Causeway street. Porter's Hotel, 3 miles, 10 cts. ") Somerville, 2 " 10 cts. | Per Waltham and Watertown W. Cambridge, 6 "12 cts. )■ trains. Depot, Causeway st. Waiertmcn, 10 " 20 cts. foot of Haverhill street, Waltham, 10 " 20 cts. j STAGES. West Cambridge. — 7 Elm st,, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Milton. — II Elm street, J. T, Dennison, proprietor. 54 OMNIBUSES, EXPRESSES. DIEECTORY TO OMNIBUSES. Dorchester, leaves 10 Franklin street, Boston, at 8, 9, 10, 11, 1, 2, 3, 4<, 5, 6. Leaves Meeting-house Hill, via Savin Hill, at 7^, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. The Omnibus will start at 15 minutes before the hours of 8, 11 and 5, from Rev. Mr. Means's Meeting- House, via Meeting-house Hill and South Boston. Fare, 10 tick- ets for ^1 ; single fare, 12^ cents. Grove Hall, leaves 10 Franklin street, Boston, at 9, 11, 2^ and 5. Leaves Dorchester al 15 minutes before 8, 10, 1 and '1. Roxlmnj Omnibuses. — A coach leaves the office neai the Norfolk House, Roxbury, every 7^ minutes during the week days ; the last coach leaves Roxbury at 9 o'clock, P.iVI — and 31 Washing- ton street, Boston, at 10 o'clock, P.M. The Warren street Line, and the Mt. Pleasant Line, run every half hour. Fare, 10 centsj 16 tickets ^1. A coach leaves the office near the Norfolk House on Sunday, half an hour before the regular hours of church service, forenoon and afternoon. Leaves State st. Boston, half an hour after service. A coach leaves Boston Museum at the close of the performance in the evening. Roxury, Tremont Road, hourly from Champney's, corner of Par- ker street, Roxbury — and from Court street, Boston. Fare, 10 cents; 16 tickets for^l. EXPRESSES, &c. Brighton. — Lothrop, from 29 Elm street, Boston. H. Cushman, offices at Kelley & Spring's, and at A. H. Cushman's, Brighton. Brooklme. — J. Morse, W^ashington corner Walnut street, and from 75 Cornhill, Boston. J. Clapp, Washington street, and from 1G9 Tremont street, Boston. Cambridge.— d Court street, 43 Brattle street, and Railroad Ex- change, Boston, Cambridgejwrt. — Waitt, 43 Brattle street, Boston. Charlestoivn. — Crafts & Taylor, from 15 Charlestown square and 13 Merchants' Row, Boston. Worthen &. Co., 37 Main street, Charlestown, and Merchants' Row, Boston. Nathan Emerson, 1 City Hall, Charlestown, and 10 Merchants' Row, Boston. Dorchester. — A. B. Swan, Green st., Dorchester, and 10 Franklin street, Boston. Dorchester, Little Neck. — A. E. Stinson, office in Boston, 4G Quin- cy Market, and 7 Railroad Block, Lincoln street. Milton.' — B. Hebard, T. Pearson, and John Stacy, Lower Mills. Rogers's Express, at Railway Village. Roxbury. — 7 State street and 34 Merchants' Row, Boston. Chelsea. — Leaves City Hotel, Boston. COUNTY OFFICERS, COURTS. 51 NORFOLK COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge of Prohide, .Shcniuiii Lelaml, of Roxbury. Register of Probate, Joiiallian H. Cobb, of Dedham. Register of Deeds, Enos Foord, of Dedbam. Countii Treasurer, John Bullard, of Dedham. Clerk of the Courts, Ezra W. Sampson, of Dedham. COUNTY COiMMISSIONERS. Samuel P. Load, Dorchester, Cliairman. Nathan Jones, JVledw ay ; James C. Doane, Cohasset. Specia, Commissioners, A. F. f Iov\c, Roxbury ; T. P. Whitney, Wrentham Sheriff, Thomas Adams, of Roxbury. Keeper of Jail and H. of Correction, J. N. E. JMann, Dedham. Overseers of the House of Correction, James Richardson, Martin Marsh, E. W. Sampson, of Dedham. Crier of the Courts, George Alden. Commissioner of Wrecks, Thomas Adams, of Roxbury. Justices of the Peace and of the Quorum. Milton — N. E. Mar- tin, Nathaniel F. Safiford. Dorchester — Walter Baker, Henry Gardner, Jesse Pierce. Rdxhury — Joseph Harrington, Sherman Leland, Lucius M. Sargent, Wm. H. Sumner, Isaac H. Wright. COURTS IN NORFOLK COUNTY. Nisi Prins Term, at Dedham, on the 3d Tuesday in Februar3\ Court of Common Pleas. — Dedham, 4th Monda}- in April, 3d Monday in September and 3d Monday in December. Supreme Judicial Cotirt, Law Term. — Dedham, on the 5(h Tues- day next after the 4th Tuesday of September. Probate Courts in Norfolk. — At the Court House in Dedham, on the 1st Tuesday of each month, and at the dwelling house of .the Judge, in Roxbury, every Saturday P.JM., at 2 o'clock, precisely. At Quincy, on the 2d Tuesday in February, May and August. At Roxbury, on the 4th Tuesday in Feb., May, August and November. In the first parish of Wrentham, on the 3cl Tuesday of May, Au- gust and November. At 3Iedvvay, on the 3d Tuesday of Febm- ary, June and October. Meeting of the Norfolk County Commissioners. — Dedham, on the 3d Tuesday of April, and the fourth Tuesday of June and Sep- tember, and on the last Wednesday of December. STATE GOVERNMENT. Governor, George N. Briggs, of Pittsfield. Lieut. Governor, John Reed, of Yarmouth. Council consists of nine members, chosen annually by the Legislature. Secretary Commoinvealth, William B. Calhoun. Treasurer, Ebenezer Bradbury. Representatives from Dorchester. — Nath'I F. Safford, Edw. Sharp. Representative from Milton. — Jason Reed. INDEX TO THE BOSTON ADYEllTISEMENTS. Page. Artists'' Materials. A. Wheeler, - - X Black Lacker. J. Erskine, - - C Bonnets. R.G.Kh\g,G Bookbinders. Damrell & Moore,- 5 Tilden & Gane, - L Booksellers. Biiriihain & Bro., B Botanic Medicines. J. «& B F. Abbott, Q J. Jackson, - - T Brokers. W.B. May,iV N. Monroe, - - N Brushes. Stratton,Sheriff'(:^-Co.C Caterer. J.B.Smith,J Clock Dealers. J. J. Beals & Co. - L Howard & Davis, - iV Clothins Dealers. Calrow & Co. - M Earl W. Johnson, J Jour. Tailors, - - U John L. Moore, - F Geo. W. Simmons, 4 Henry W. Stone, - / Crockery. E. Kellv & Co. - B E. B. Mason, - - B Daguerreotypists. L. G. Chase, - - E L. H. Hale & Co. -D R. F.Lovering, - D Plumbe's - - - D Southw'th &Hawes,jE J. A. Whipple, - D Asa White, - - E A. Winslow, - - E Dentists. Silas Bliss, - - - J G. F. Waters, - J Drusrs if Medicines. J. P. Hall & Co. - T Maynard& Noyes, cov Stimpson & Reed, Y Dry and Lace Goods. N. Howard, Jr., - O S. S. Houghton, - Q Varnum Warren, Q Page. Fancy Goods, cover, James H. Weeks &Co. Feathers. E.H.Brabrook&Co. H Geo. T. Brabrook, Y Doe & Hazelton, - X Fire Engines. Howard & Davis, - N Fishing Tackle. Martin L. Bradford, 3 Furnaces. Chilson,Dunklee& Co Jirst covet. Furniture. Barker & Smith, - G Samuel Beal, - - X Georse T. Brabrook, F EH Brabrook&Co. H Doe & Hazelton, - X E.Hennessv, - cover Henry F. Parker, - G Genfs Furnishing. Calrow & Co. - M F.A.Hawley «fe Co. G F. B. Locke, - cover Guns and Sporting. J. Hapgood, - - B William Read, - L Hardware. Martin L. Bradford, 3 Jonathan Parker, L Ink. Maynard&Noyes, cov Instruments, Philo- sophical & Magnetic. J. M. Wightman, Q Lamps and Oil. E. S. Harrington, O Leather Dealers. L.B.Comins,/?«ien<,T Fogg & Burbank, cov G.Packer, morocco. O Musical Instruments George W. Bobbins, H N.E.Life Ins.Co., K Patent Extension Dining Tables. Lawsonimbs and Gun Limbs of every description. ,T. H. is a practical Gun Jhiker, and lie intends his stock of Goods shall embrace every article pertaining to the Gun trade. He continues the Manufacturing and ilepairing business in Shrewsbury, in connection with the Store in Boston, and is constantly supplied with Guns of his own manufacture, which, together with his imported Goods, makes his stock a very desirable one to the wholesale or retail trade. E. KELLEY &. CO. Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, AND Table Cutlery, Solar Lamps, GIRANDOLES, &e. 346 Wasliiiigton Street, Corner of Ilayward Place, BOSTON. CHINA HALL, No. "y Haaiover Sf reef , Near Concert Ilall, Boston. E. B. MASON, Proprietor. CROCKERY. Glass, China, & Britannia Ware. Solar Lamps, Knives and Forks, Silver Spoons, Waiters. Ware loaned for Parties. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS, BLACK LACKER, FOR IKON WORK, MANUFACTURED READY FOR USE BY Cor. of Elm &u Eustis Sts. Mt. Pleasant, Eoxbury. AGENCY IN BOSTON, HOWLAND, HINCKLEY & CO. No. 4§ Commercial Street. .'^-^->^-i--^-^^^'v The above Lacker being made from a gum, is of a durability double to that of Ked Lead, and Iron will not rust through it ; it will dry in from five to teu minutes. The brushes with which it is used must be free from paint. FRANCIS N. MITCHELL, STONE AND METAL SEAL EX6RAVEK, ll}i Tremont Row, D WILLIAM C. LEAKS, No. 36 Washington St. UP STAIRS, All Work done in the best manner, and at the lowest prices. STRATTON. SHERRIFF k CO. B M U ?$ M MANUPACTUKERS, 22 Exchange St. Boston. Have constantly on hand, fis good an assortment of Bruslies, of every variety, as can be found in the city or elsewhere, wholesale or retail. BRUSHES OF EVERY DES- CRIPTION, for the use of Facto- ries, if not on hand, made to order at the shortest notice, at their Man- ufactory, and warranted of the first quality. Also, sole Manufacturers of TAYLOR'S PATENT DRESSER BRUSHES; Bristles and Brush- makers' Findings. I. STRATTOX, WM. W. EASTHAM, J. L. SHERRIFF, J. H. FELLOWS. D BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. LOVERING'S Daguerreotype Rooms, No 34 Tremont Row, Boston, Pictures are taken at this estab- lishment ia an improved manner at reasonable prices, warranted to give satisfaction. Please call and examine specimens. CRAYON DAGUERREOTYPE, I» the name given to the new process discovered and patentfd by JOHN A. WHIPPLE, of No. t)U Wushingtou St., in this city. Daguerreotypes are thus taken in the so much admired style of Crayoa Draw- ings, representing the head only, the drapery being in a cloud. The set and stitf appearance to which Daguerreo- types are usually liable, being prevented in this new process. LAWSON & HARRINGTON, MANUFACTURING UPHOLSTERERS AND IMPORTERS OF lUIPiei®IL©U']ElE¥ (B®(DIDOo 385 WASHINGTON, NEAR WINTER ST., BOSTON. FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, LADIES' TRIMMINGS, FURNITURE TRIMMINGS, WINDOW SHADES, FIXTURES, &c. REGALIA TRIMMINGS. L. & H. are sole Manufacturers of the EXTENSION DINING TABLES, Which are indisputably the best Tables for the purpose hitherto de- vised. They are so constructed as to open and shut with the tumost pre- cision; they can be managed with ease by one person, require no fasten- ers, and cannot get out of order, PLUMBE'S NATIONAL DAGUERRIAN GALLERY, No. 75 Court St., Boston, UP OJJE FLIGHT OF STAIRS, Has a large upper and side light, and has been for years in successful operation. It is the oldest establishment in the city, and is still continued, at the original stand. Satisfaction given to persons or no charge will be made. Gold Lockets for sale. Prices to please. li. H. HALE &, CO. Daguerreotype Miniature Rooms, 109 ^¥ashington St., Boston. Miniatures taken in any weather, with or witliout Colors, in a superior style, and neatly set in Lockets, Pins, Rings, Bracelets, or Cases. Also, Agents for the sale of Talbotypes and Hyalotypes.or Portraits on Paper and Glass. The pub- lic are respectfully invited to call and examine Specimens. L. H. HALE. BKNJ. FRENCH BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. E CHASE'S Daguerrian Rooms, Washington St. Boston. We have executed 40,000 LIKE- NESSES, and possessing every fa- cility, are taking single copies and groups, unsurpassed by any in the world. Having a large Sky-Light, we take pictures equally good in cloudy as in fair weather. Call and see. I,. G. CHASE. FIRST AND HIGHEST Premium Daguerreotypes SOTJTHWORTH &o HAWES Were awarded the only first and High- est Premiums at the late Fair, (being two silver Medals,) tor the BEST DA- GUERREOTYPES and the BEST PLATES. Eooms, 5K Tremont Row. SIPERIOR MATTRESSES AIVD BEDS AT THE PERKINS INSTITUTION & MASSACHUSETTS ASYLUM. They keep for sale, at No. 20 Bromfield St. Boston, A good assortment of Cushions, Mattresses, Comforters, Ready-made Bed Ticks, Sheets, and Pillow Cases ; Live Geese and Common Feathers, warranted free from the offensive odor common to new Feathers. They cleanse old Beds by a process which not only renders them free from impurities, but softens, so that the bulk is often considerably in- creased. They cleanse and refit old Mattresses at short notice, and in a superior manner. Beds and Mattresses delivered in Boston, Charlestown, Cambridge and Roxbury, free of charge. I. W. PATTEN, Agent for Sales. DAGUERREOTYPE Miniature Rooms, No. 36 Washington St. Removal and reduction of prices to 75 cents. A. WINSLOW'S DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. 3 Tremont, opposite the head of Hanover Street, Room No. 5, in Raskins Buildings. Likenesses taken, and put in a Moroe- 00 Case, lor .50 cents, and warranted not to fade, also neatly set in Lockets, Pins, Rings or Bracelets. Miniati;rcs of sick or deceased i)ersons taken at low prices. BOSTON ADVERTIvSEMENTS. CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION. Persons seem at present to pay little attention to the common -place, every-da}' , newspaper " puffs " and advertisements, which emanate from all ([uarters, and where ever}' advertiser promises to sell his merchandise at much less prices than his neighbor, ■without giving sufficient reason for so doinii-. Now the Proprietor at MOOI'vE'S NORTH AMEillCAN CLOTHING HOUSE, would make a statement of ficts relative to selling cheap, and in bonds of love and fellowship with his compeers, pledges himself that " nothing is extenuated or aught set down in malice," but on the contrary, would use his influence and example, however humble his sphere of action, to work a reformation in the present method of dis- tributing and selling the necessaries of life, particularly throughout New England. Is it f lir, is it profitable or sati~foctory, to the bujer or seller to biipfer in price, to ask a price much above the real worth of the arti- cle, and then perchance to sell it less than cost? I think that ever}- can- did person will say. No — but that the fii'st price put upon the article should be a low one — one that will ensure the buyer the worth of his money, all will admit. Now it must be evident that the person possessed of a thorough knowl- edge of his business, who buys his goods for cash, and sells them at one price for cash, can afford them at veiy much less prices than tho.se who l3uy their stock for credit, and give more or less credit on their sales ; for goods can be bought in quantities at a great discount for cash, and in many instances for less than half a credit market price. One evil generates many others in this business, the first of which is the great consumption of time to both parties, and most particularly to the seller, whose rent and other expenses are every moment accumulating with a ruinous rapidity ; whereas, if one .satisfactory price was asked, the trade could be finished in one fourth of the time usuallj' consumed, con- sequently the merchandise could be afforded at a much less rate, for this simple reason alone — and still there are many other reasons. Those who give no credit make no losses. This is a great saving to the cash huyer — he gets the value of his money without being obliged to sustain a portion of the losses made upon credit customers; and one salesman will do the business of four nitn who are attempting to sell goods upon the miser.ible system of many prices. I could enumerate reasons enough to fill a volume, but will, with your leave, make the above suffice for the time, and finish by saying that the busine.'js of .Moore's North American Clothing House is conducted en- tirely upon the one price cash system, which enables the Proprietor of the above to sell his stock for little more than one half the common market price. Long experience in the business with the above glaring facts induced him some eighteen months since to change his method of operating to thi' above plan ; and, judging from the prosperity and pa- tronage tluis far received, he predicts fnr his Hou.se an unbounded trade, believing it destined, like Napoleon in the political woild, to be fast ap- proaching to be the head of the Clothing world, Nos. 67, 09 & 71 Ann, corner of Shoe & Leather St. IB (0) § !!' ® H o BOSTON ADVERTISEMKXTS, HENRY F. PARKER, BEVLZa IN Furiiifiire, Feathers, Berts, Mattresses, Looking Glasses, Light Painted Chamber Sets, Nos. 2 & 3 UNION STUEET, BOSTOK Great variety of- Lyndley-s Patent Anti Bed Bust Bedstead," wholesale and itetail. Goods packed at siiort notice & 8MITM. Nos. 17, 19 & 21 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON, Nortli Side, nearly opposite the Bi-omfield House. F. A. HAWLEY & CO. Importers and Dealers in HOSIERS mm. SCARFS, CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS, Buckles, Under Shirts, Drawers, ^c. And iMaiiutkctin-ers of Stocks, Shirtp. I!o3om.-< anil Collars, No, 6 Elm Street, Boston. F. A. liAWLEY, G. T. Hawley, p. F. Folsom R. G. RING, DEALER IN SLlk and Straw Bonnets, Ribbons. French P'lowers, Press Caps, and all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, 17 Hanover St., Boston, UP ST.\TRS. .Mouriiini; T'"an(!ts constantly on liaiid, aiid made to order. H BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN B. BAKEK, No. 12 COURT ST., BOSTON. Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Whips, Travelling Trunks, Valises, Bags, Hat Cases, Military Caps and Equip- ments. JOHN L.IIiL.EY, Manufacturer of 't Umbrellas, Parasols, Parasoleltes, Sun Shades and Canes, whole- sale and retail. Umbrellas ar\d Parasols newcoT- ered and repaired. Canes mount- ed in any style desired. IVos. 63 & 65 Court St. COB. OF COB.NHILL. GEORGE ^V. ROBBII^8, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND PAEASOLETTES, Of every shade and quality, would announce to his friends and the pub- lic, that he has a full supply of the above, and will sell them at the low- est cash prices. He has, alno, a larece and good assortment of ACCOKD- EONS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN STRINGS, WALKING CANES, &c., &c., wholesale and retail. Umbrellas and Parasols new covered and repaired. Silk Scolloped. Accordeons and other Musical Instruments tuned and repaired Call and examine at Store, No. 83 Court Street, Boston. E. H. BRABKOOK & CO. Furniture, Feather and Carpet WAREHOUSE, Nos. 48, 50 ^- 52 Blackstone St. P,. 11. Brabrook, ^ Old Stand, Da\id Howe, Jr. ) BOSTON. B. H. SKINNER, FAMILY GROCER AND DfULEU IN CHOICE TEAS, Of all kinds. West India Goods, Oil &o Flour BUTTER AND CHEESE, No. 112 Court St., West side, .-V few Doors North of Stoddard St. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. HAY MARKET SQUAEE o - ^ CLOTHING^ WAREHOUSE. HENRY -W. STONE, DEALER IN - AND FURNISHING GOODS, Particular atteBtti<»ii paid to Ctistom Work. HAYMARKET SQUARE, Junction of Union & Blackstone Streets, Boston. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. FRANK WATERS, Sl'RGEO^ DE\TIST, (Successor to Dr. John Gunn,) Manufacturer of Carved Block Mineral Teeth. Xo. 115 Court, Corner of Sudbury St., Boston. SILAS BLISS, No. 215 Washington St. Particular attention given to difiB- cult cases. CRSilROMMWAREHOllSE And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. Also, a large and complete assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. NOS. 29 AND 30 DOCK SQUARE, AND 39 EXCHANGE ST. n J. B. SMITH, ALSO, Waiter 6l Tender On Parties of all kinds, Office. No. 16 Braftle St. Boston. Silver CoH'ee Urns, Spoons, Forks, nnd Cake Baskets. Also, \'ases. Lamps, Knives aad Forks, and Crockery Ware of all kinds, to let. NEWELL H. MOULTON, DE.^LER IX Butter, Cheese, Fruit, Lard W, I GOOI>§, No. 50 Brattle Street, BOSTON. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. K N. E. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, Merchants' Bank Building, 28 State St., Boston. Insures lives on the mutual priuoiple. Guaranty Capital ,'n;50,000. Accumulation— over *;270,000 at this date, and increasing ; for the beuetifc of members present and future. The whole safely and advantageously invested. The business conducted exclusively for the benefit of the persons insured. The greatest risk taken on a life is .^10,000. i^urplus distrilniteil among the members every fifth year from December 1, 1843. Premium may be paid quarterly or semi-annually, if desired. Forms of application and pamphlets of the Company, and its reports, to be had of its agents, or at the Office of the Company, or forwarded by mail, if written for, post paid. Willard Phillips, President. Charles P. Curtis, N. F. Cunningham, George H. Kuhn, Wm. \V. Stone, Peter Wainwright, Charles Prowne, Thos. A. Dexter, William II. Lee, Wra. Perkins, Sevvell Tappan, Marshall P. Wilder, Directors. Benjamin F. Stevens, Secretary. John Ilomans, Consulting Pkysician. January, 1S50. WM. PRATT, 14: Hanover St.... Boston, Watchmaker k Jeweller, And Importer of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, etc. Manu- facturer of Silver Spoons, Spectacles, Combs, etc. Dealer in Gold and Silver Pens, Pencils, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Books, Cutleiy, Perfumery, etc. Particular attention paid to Cleaning Watches, Jewelry, etc. JOSEPH PRATT, AYatclimaker and Jeweller, No. 119 Court St. Boston, Keeps constantly on hand a select as- sortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewolrj', Silver Spoons, Gold Pens and Pencils, Spectacles, Combs, Brushes, Cutlery, and a general assortment of Fancy Ar- ticles, which he will dispose of at re- duced prices. N. B. Particular atten- tion paid to Cleaning and Hepairing Watches, Clocks and Je velry. OLIVER VTHYTB, WIEE-WORKER, No. 75 COR]VHIIiIi....BOSTOX, Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of Copper, Brass, and Iron ^V'lRE-CLOTHS and Nettings ; SEIVES, SAFES, CAGES, and every article in his line. Having made arrangements for the manufacture of Selves for Foun- dries, Factories, &c., will promptly supply all orders for any descripfion, or in any quantity, at very short notice, made in the most thorough manner and of the best materials, at low piice.s. Orders for Wire Cloths or Nettings, of any width, length, or quality, twilled or plain, for Factories, Railroads, or others, promptly executed. Made or Repaired at sliort notice. IHS BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. FOWLING PIECES, Of every description. Rifles, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Balls, Percussion Caps, Copper and Leather Powder Flasks, Leather Shot Belts and Pouches, Game Bags, Sportsmen and Travellers' Liquor Flasks, tiun JIaking Materials. Douhle and Single Gun Barrels,Loc!:s, Stocks. Rods, Worms, Gun Cases, Cylin- ders, Parts of Locks, Brass and Stee) Gun Mountings, constantly for sale by WILLIAM READ, No. 6 Market Square, Boston. JONATHAN PARKER, Importer and Dealer in AND CUTLERY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 3 Union Street, Boston. JJo Jo ^EAILI (D®< Manufacturers and Wholesale and RetaU Dealers in OP EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY, OPPOSITE THE BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD DEPOT, HAYMARKET SQUARE, BOSTON. J. J. SEALS, A. W. SOUTHWICK. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CLOCK REPAIRING. TILDEN & GANE, (Over B. B. Mussey k Co's Bookstore,) No. 27 Cornhill, Boston. B. F. TILDEN, H. A. GANE. Old Books, Music, Pamphlets, etc. bound with neatness and despatch. Edge Marbling and Edge Gilding for the trade. Also, Agents for the sale of Pierce's Manilla Sand Paper. JAMES HAMBLET, Successor to T. Patten, Soap Stone MiumfactQrer, No. 13 Haverhill Street, Lining for Furnaces, Grates and Stoves. Fire Places, lunnel Blocks, Boiler Tops, etc. . on hand and made to order at short notice. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. M CALROW & COMPANY, Corner of Elm and Hanover Streets, Opposite the American House. 9 A > h t O V iH o ?) CALROWACOM PANY FURNUHINq CALROW iCOMMNY a? 5 H ft AND MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING OF THE FIRST QUALITY ONLY AT Prices to suit the most economical. N BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. HOWAKD & DAVIS, No. 34: Water St. Near Congress Street, BOSTON. MANUFACTURERS OF Church Tower, Gallery and Office CLOCKS, Also, Factory Watch Clocks, Reg- ulators, Astronomical, Car, and Railroad Station Clocks, &c., of superior construction. FIRE ENGINES. HOWARD & DAVIS, MANUFACTURERS. 34 Water Street, Boston. JOSEPH CARE'S No. 2h WATER STREET, -. ear Washington Street. BOSTON. Soups. — thicken 12>^ cents ; Beef, Veal and Pea, (i)^. Roast.— Turkey 15 ; Chicken 12i^ ; Pork, Teal. Lamb and Beef 6>^. Boiled.— Dinner with Vegetables 12>^ ; Cold Corned Beef and Pork 6>^ ; Mutton 6^ ; Turkey 15. Broiled. — Beef Steak, Tripe and Liver 6>4. Fish. — Fried Cod, Perch, Smelts, Eels, Halibut Q}^ ; Broiled Mackerel, Baked Halibut, Hashed Fish & Fish Chowder 6}4, ; Clam Chowder 12 ; Fried.— Ham, Sausages, Pork Steak, Veal Cutlets 6X j Mutton Chops 12 M- Meat Pies, &c.— Chicken, Oyster, Veal 12 3^ ; Hashed Meat, Baked Beans. Bread aud Milk Q}4 ] Baked Apples and Milk 12J^. Cooked to Order — Ham and Eggs, Stewed Oysters 12>^ ; Eggs, each 3. Sauce. — Tomato, Apple, Cranberrj-, Sweet Potatoes 3 each. Puddings. — Plum, Rice, Tapioca, Indian, Custard, Bread and Butter, Boiled Apple, Baked Apple, Boiled Kice 6}^ cents each. Pies. — Mince, Apple, Custard, Squash, Cup Custard, Cranberry 634 each : Hot Biscuit, Corn Cakes, Buckwheat Cakes, Dipped, Dry and Cracker Toast 6>^ ; Coffee, Tea and Cocoa 3. WM. B. MAY, Heal (Estate anb Stock BROKER, No 3 State Street, Boston. Real Estate.Bank and Railroad Stocks, Mortjrages and Business Notes bought and sold. All business connected with the above will be faithfully and prompt- ly attended to. The best of references given. Money constantly on hand to loan on good security. N. MONROE, Real Estate Broker No. 3 State St., Boston. Real Estate bought and sold, Mortgages and Business Notes negotiated, Railroad and Bank Stocks bought and sold, and all business connected with the above promptlj' attended to. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. CHARLES F. LEAVITT, Mauufaeturir of ami \VlioU\-ale Dealer in Grates, Fire Frames &/ Ship's Cambooses, Also, Tin-Plate, Copper, and Sheet-Iron WORKER, No. 16 llDion Street... Boston. N. HOWARD, Jh. Wholesale a:i(l Uetail Dealer in English ami French Corsets iu great variety. New Goods frum Auction daily No. 60 Hanover St Boston, Corner of Portland. Cottage Cook Stove, BrownelUs Patent. The special attention of purchasers is invited to this important article of KITCHEN FUKNITUUE The Subscriber, after much practical ex- perience in manufacturing and selling Stoves, confidently recommends the COTTAGE COOK STOVE, as a superior article. The following ex- hibits imperfectly its prominent features. Extei-nally it is neat, plain, and easily- kept clean, while it recommends itself as a handsome Stove For durability, economy, simplicity of construction, symmetry of pro- portions, and dispatch in Cooking, it is unrivalled Burns either kind of fuel equally well. The Oven bakes perfectly, and is amply spacious Pioasting is accomplished most effectually before the open Grate The Broiling .Vrraugement is complete — Steaks can. be broiled directly over the coals, preserving the juices, and giving them an agreeable flavor, and carrying off tiie offensive. fumes. The Summer Apparatus attached is a valuable requisite in warm weather. The superiority of the castings and ware deserve special notice, as well as the fire box, which is so maile that by >ligiitly touching the grate the contents are discharged — obviat- ing the objection made to stoves cleared by the hand. Two dampers equalize the heat around the boilers and oven, and a register below the fire graduates the draft, and at pleasui-e increases, diminishes, or extin- guishes combustion. The undersigned would add that the above has been impartially examined, and thoroughly tested by good judges, and is now extensively u.sed by families of the first respectability, who will give their united testimony to the superior merits of the Cottage Cook Stove. Price low. Call and examine. Also for sale, a large selection of other STOVES, very cheap, at 25 and 27 Blackstone Street, Boston, Granite Block, near Ann Street. A. C. BROVVNELT.. E. S. HARRINGTOX, Manufacturer and Dealer in Campliene, Fluid, Solar Lamps, Cam- l)hene I,amps, Fluid Lamps, Glass Lamps,Wicks,(all kinds,) Hall Lanterns, Hand Lanterns, Lamp Glasses, Paper Sl.ades, Britannia Ware, Lamps altered to Solars, Lamps repaired. Glass Ware, (all kinds.) No. 40 Congress St., Boston. GEORGE PACKER, JIanufacturer of Kid, Linings and Bindings, No. 10 Blackstone Street, UP STAIRS. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. PATENT Ryl]^^D©^ra ^©¥0(0)0^ PIANO FOPvTE. The Subscriber solicits public attention to the inspection of his PIANO FORTES, with the newly invented AMERICAN ACTION, for which he has obtained LETTERS PATENT, and also received at the late Exhibi- tion of the " Worcester Co. Mechanics' Association," their first Medal, for its GREAT STRENGTH, EXCEEDING ELASTICITY, — AND — (DIBIE^AIIKf^Y ©IF ^©lOiSIEIs qualities so indispensable to the acquisition of skill in the use of the In- strument, and so highly appreciated by the finished performer. The Manufacturer is in possession of numerous and flattering testimo. nials from the FIRST MUSICAL PROFESSORS, who have examined the Instrument, setting forth its advantages and commending it in the WARMEST TERMS. Those desirous of purchasing a superior Piano, and the public in gen- eral, are respectfully invited to call at his Warerooms, No. 365 Washington Street, MELODEON BUILDING, AND EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES. GEORGE HEWS. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. Q S. S. HOUGHTON'S Long Established Lace, Ribbon and Husierj House, 175 Ti-eiiiont Street, Opposite Tremont House. All my Goods are bought at the Bos- ton and New York auctions, and will and can be sold very cheap. TJie pub- lic are respectfully invited to call. Uar- giiins can always be obtained at this Establishment. VARNUM WARREN, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ®mi ©©©as •> Portsmouth Hosiery, Shirts and Draw- ers. Broadcloths, Flannels, Blankets, Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Knitting Yams, Colored and Wiiite Carpet Warp. Also, a large assort- ment of Gloves, TiimmMig Goods, etc. 92 Hanover Street, Comer of Blackstone Street, Boston. Wholesale Eooms, ui) stairs. SUPPORTERS AND TRUSSES. ^ ^._™^.^. T iTe T T , MANUFACTURER OP Dr. Chapin's Celebrated Supporters, ALSO, THE WASHINGTON SUSPENDER SHOULDER BRACE, COMBINING SUSPENDERS & SHOULDER BRACE, INVENTED BY To remedy habilual stooping, Round and Crooked Shoulders, Weak Back and Chest. Superior Trusses for Ruptures, Inhaling Tubes, &c. PRIVATE EOOMS KESERVED FOR LADIES. No. 221 WASHINGTON ST., UP STAIRS, Near tlie Marlboro' Hotel, Boston. Medical Electricity. IMPROVED SELF-ACTING Electro-Magnetic Apparatus FOR THE CURE OF PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, &c. Price, $10.00 to $12.00. At WIGHTMAIVS Appa- ratus liooins, ]Vo. 33 Coruliill, Boston. J. &/ B. F. ABBOTT, BOTANIC PRACTITIONERS In Medicine, successors to Dr. Elias Smith, No. 140 Hanover St., Boston, .at- tend to calls in the cily and also in the country. At 140 Hanover St. may be toiindoneof the largest assortments of Botanic Medicines in this part of the country, such as Herbs, Roots, Barks xc. Also, of Medical Preparations, lit whole- sale or retail, with a liberal discount to sell again. R BOST' IX ADVERT I S EMKNTS. PIANO FORTE MANUFACTORY [The Building represented above, was erected in 1847, and first occu- pied in 1S48. The name of the original firm was Currier & Gilbekt, aiid for twenty years was located at 402 & 406 Washington Street, 3Ir. Gii.BBRT doing business alone during a portion of the time. The firm is now] T. GILBERT & CO. No. 400 WASHINGTON STREET T. GILBERT, W. II. JAMESON. I"-' li7 ®mmi BO.STOX ADVERTISEMENTS. PATENT iEOlIA\ PIA^O FORTES. ^az=7^^^-,-_^ These truly valuable instruments, with the improvements made by the subscribers, especially in their construction, and A'oicing of the ^l^olians, renders tliem capable of the softest tones of an iEolian Harp, and of being increased in power, sufficient for any parlor use, and when combined with the Pi- ano Forte, as tlie performer can do at pleasure, can be made to imitate the sweet tones of the Flute, Charinet, Horn, or Bassoon, with one hand, and the Piano Forte accompaniment with tire other — thus combining orchestral effects by the same performer, at the same time. PIANO FOPtTES with or without the attachment, will be selected by ourselves, when desired, and sent to any part of the country, and warranted to give satisfaction, or the money refunded. The patent is owned by ourselves exclusively for the State of Massachusetts, and no other person or persons in Massa- chusetts have the right to manufacture these Instruments. And as many of the Piano Forte makers and others in their in- terest, have said the ^lioUan Attachment injures the Piano Fort?> and will not keep in tune with it, we hervhij notify all persons that in future we shall apjtJy the Attachment to our own Instruments made expressly for the Attachment, and no others. Those with confidence we can warrant to stand, several of which we have knoAvn to remain in tune one year and over without tuning, and but very few of the Attachments, even those applied over five years since, have been tuned at all. Wo have applied upwards of 70') of these Attachments, and will cive the ijames of the purchasers, to those who desire in- formation, in almost every section of the country. T. GILBERT & CO. No 400 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. JONATHAN P. HALL & CO. DRUGGISTS, No 1 Union Street, Boston, have for sale, at Wholesale and Retail, a jieueral assortment of DllUGS and Mfc-DIOINES. Al-o, Swaim's Panacea and Ter- mifuge, and an assortment of Patent Medicines. Potash and Pearlash, by retail. J. JACKSON, M.D. Botanic Physician No. 102 Court St., Boston. House, No. 42 Poplar St. Consultations from 8 A M. till 9 P.M. I'otanic ^Medicines for sale. Dyspeptic cases will receive par- ticular attention. DR, J, W. PHELPS' SPIRAL TRUSSES The innumerable instances of the radical cure of Hernia by the use of the above instruments •within a few years past have given them such a preference, that no persons who hope for a cure or relief will ever use any other. Thousands of individuals whose extreme sufferings have been relieved, and whose lives have been saved through the medium of this Truss are now living to bear testimony to their vast superiority. Office and Store, No. 176 Tremont Street, OPPOSITE TREMONT HOUSE, CONGRESS STREET HOUSE, 4:2 Congress St. HOT MEALS AT ALL HOURS BOARDERS, BY THE DAY OR WEEK. H. C. AMORY, 42 Proprietor. 42 PATENT liEATHER Manufactured at ROXBURY, by LINUS B. COMINS, Store No. 22 Dock Square, Boston, Where orders for EXPORTA- TION, and from the trade, can be supplied. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. U LABOR TRIUMPHANT THE JOUR, TAILORS' CLOTHING STORE No. 88 Ann St., Boston. This establishment is now in full operation. The patronage so far re- ceived is snch as to ensure the success of the experiment, and exceeds the expectations of the most sanguine. Independent of our claims on the support of workingmen, we ask for public patronage on the score of All our ftoods "WE BUY WITH CASH, and charge only a small per centage additional, to pay expenses. We therefore SELL CHE.\PEK than those who buy on long credit and have enormous expenses to pay. employed, and the best fits guarantied. Every workman is well paid, and receiving in addition the profits of his labor, puts in the best work. Garments made for Gentlemen furnishing their own Cloth. REAM-MADE GABME\TS ON HASfD. The selling price of every article marlced in plain figures, and no abatement made. Workingmen visiting the city should call and see how to emancipate industry. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. REMEMBER! NO. 88 ANN STREET BOSTON. V BOSTON ADVERTISEMEXTS. No. 15 Court Square, CORXER OP Williams^ Court. GIBBS" HOTEL BOSTON. OPENED Sept. 1849. GIBBS 5< LOVELL, Proprietors. Mr. J. B. GiBBS, long the -wvW known proprietor of the pop- ular Eating House in Massachusetts Block, not long since conceived the magnificent plan, which has been so thoroughly carried out in the remodelling and fitting up of the building for a Hotel, upon a liberal scale, and introducing the " Euro- pean plan," in regard to sleeping rooms. It now has a spa- cious Ortice, and Reading and Smoking Rooms, for public ac- commodation. It is in reality a home for the stranger, and the citizen visits the place with delight. GiBBS' Hotel has these advantages for the traveller: It is open day and night, and hot meals are served up at all hours. The Eating Room is still conducted as lieretofore. Those who attend places of amusement, or who arrive in the city either late in the evening or early in the morning, can here find every accommodation the traveller could desire. A large fire-proof Safe will also be found here, and visitors liaving valuable arti- cles can have tliem deposited in it without charge. "Total Abidnrnce" and " Will Endeavor" were the mot- toes under which the Eating House flourished, and they will continue to be the exponents of the principles upon which the Hotel is bound to shine. It is worthy of a liberal support, and we heartily commend it to the public. The location is central — and the excellcTit fare — the well furnished ai)artnieuts — the kind attention — the reasonable charges — all combine to make it a place of pleasant and popular resort. We may also add th;vt Giui'.>' Hotel is the head-quarters of Odd-Fellows and Sons of T( mperance generally. Information concerning Public Lectures, Odd-Fellows and Sons of Temperance Meetings, Xc, &c., may always be obtain- ed at this House, BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. X DOE & HAZELTON, FURNITURE- Drawing-room,Parlor&Chimber I Rosewood, Bl'k Walnut, FURNITURE, ' Rich, aiedlmn and Low Priced. Upholstery Goods, Mattresses, I ^^•'«' ^ ^"^^ assortment of ^ j FEATHERS, AND MATTRESSES Feathers, Looking Glasses, &c. i ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ J!^i;!'HizELTON: } BOSTON. sam-Li BEAii. m^\m fmmM% stQiti^ •59 fJisioii ?5:treet. KoNtoai, Great Depot of Colors, Pninls and Materials, FOR EVERY DEPARTMENT IN PAiNTING. Colors ready foi* use, botSi in Oil and Distemper, FOR Portrait, Laiulsf ape, Sliadc, Fresco and Scenic Painting, GHAINING AND MAItBLING. yAHNlSHES. JAPANS, LACKERS, &C. WARKEN LINCOLN, ! ^^^^'^ ko«ers, I nnl iifi ni'--" Pnilrjit '/ Pinlnra ^^^^^^^^ Glass, Portrait and LOO:.'.l;§ b!d^., mimld nilUre Picture Frame Manufactory FRAME MANLFACTORY, ; ^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^,^^^ No. SO Wasliington Street, — — ^-^-^ a,Q CTT'rj Nf i Constaiitl}' on hand a large assort- ^w.^i Bj w lYe I ^g^^j. of M^pj;s;j^ Paintings ^^^'^""'- I and ENGRAVINGS. Old Frames re-gilded. Portraits and Pictures Varnished. OLD WORK EE-GILT. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. Dadd's Horse and Cattle Medicines. This Horse was cured This Horse was bled, and With Dadd's Medicine. dosed with Antimony, &c. Physic Balls, Alterative Powders, Heave Powders, Urine Powders, Worm Powders, Distemper Powders, Liquid Blister, Healing Balsam, Horse Liniment, Mange Ointment, Hoof Ointment, Hair Ointment. The proprietors of the above Medicines respectfully request the public to give them a trial. They have performed some of the most extraordi- nary cures on record ; many who have used them are ready to testify to their curative powers. Among the testimonials in favor of our practice and curative agents, are those of Hon. H. Clay, Hon. Daniel Webstt^r, and others of the farming commvinity. For particulars, see I'amplilets, which furnish a list of the articles and describe the different diseases for which thej^ are adapted. These Pamphlets can be had gratis by appli- cation to our agents. Prepared by G. H. DADD, M.D., Practitioner of the Reformed Teteri- nary Practice, Nos. 1 & 2 Haymarket Square. For sale by STIMPSON & REED, 26 Merchants' Row, Boston. rm A fm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Looking Glasses, Plates, Clocks, &c. The above articles will be sold at the lowest prices, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. The inhabitants of the towns in the vicinity of Boston who are about purchasinc: goods of the above description, are respectfully invited to call At Nos. 38 & 39 Blackstone Street, FOaa &/ BURBANK Invite the attention of the trade to their stock of warranted B0OT3 and SUOES. One of their firm is a Practical Manufacturer, and devotes his attention exclusively te the Manufarturing Department, and they aim to get up goods of a difiFi:ireLit character from those usually found in this market. Their Factory is thoroughly furnished with all kinds of Stock, Lasts, &c, and orders will be received for any description of Goods, of all widths and sizes. They intend to have in Store at a-U times, a prime assortment oi first quality Goods, and will sell them at low prices for cash. STORE, No, 9 CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON. DCT^ FACrORT AT SOUTH WEYMCDTH. .=0] ^®4 p^infsi, REFiaGERATOR ani) dabinet iHanufactixver, CORNER OF CEDAR STREET AND DEDHAM TURNPIKE, m(DsiBwmYo All kinds of Cabinet Furniture made to order in the best manner. Also, Furniture and Refrigerators neatly repaired and varnished. The Refrigerator is now considered an indispensable article in the econ- omy -of every good housewife. The quantity of food it protects from the weather will more than pay the cost of the article in one year. ORDER BOXES, No. 37 TREMONT ROW, No. 12 CORNHILL, BOSTON. Orders left at the above place will receive imn ediate attention. MILLIKEZ^'S Head of Norfolk Avenue, rear 185 '^ Washington St. Boston. Entrance to Ladies' Room, No, 16 Province-House Court. GLMitlenu'ii or Liidies tiikiiif: tlicir Mials truiu home, \k ill tiiid bctler accummo- d^tioiis here thau at any other 'iliu-e in liosiof. CP£l\f ALL WIGHT. OXYGENATED BITTERS, Foi- tlic Cure of Dyspepsia, General Debility, &c. The best and strongest certified medicine in the world, for the cure of Dyspepsia in all its forms — such as headache, habitual costiveness, acid- ity of stomach, loss of appetite, asthma, piles, incipient consumption, de- bility arising from protracted fevers, fever and ague, exposure to heat or cold, old age — and, in fact, from diseases arising from imperfect digestion or a deranged condition of the stomach. It is also an excellent remed}', and not surpassed by any medicine in use, for females suffering from uterine or nervous derangement. Among the numerous and highly respectable Certificates we refer to the following : Professor A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer. Hon. Myron Lawrence. Fitz Hen- ry Homer. Esq. Hon. L. L. Arnold, formerly Governor of Rhode Island, now member of Congress. Hon. Wm. Woodbridge, formerly Governor of Michigan, now U. S. Senator. Hon. J. T. Morehead, formerly Governor of Kentuckj', now U. S. Senator. Hon. J. F. Simmons, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island.' Hon. Samuel S. Phelps, Hon William Upham, and Hon. Solomon Foot, Senators from Vermont. Hon. H, D. Foster, member of Congress from Penn. Hon. W. L. Mar- tin, delegate in Congress from AVisconsin Territory. Gen. A. C. Dodge, delegate in Congress from Iowa. H. P. Stowe, Esq., Clerk in House of Representatives. C. C. Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Mich. Solomon H. Holmes, Esq.. Middletown, Ct. Geo. W. Jones, Esq.. Surveyor General, Dubuque, In. Joseph Hoxie, Esq., No. 76 Wall Street. N. York. And many other distingiiislicd individuals. See Pamphlet. These Bitters contain no Alcohol. Price ^1 per bottle — 6 bottles for .«;5. For sale by Stinipsoii «fc Reed, No. 26 Merchants Row, Agents for the \! E. SUtj-*-#j^",^i*'4i,?gi^ts generally. Lot-3S MAYNARD & NOYES, WHOLESALE Mlt RETAIL DRUGGISTS NO. 11 MEKCHANTS' ROW, — -BOSTON. ALSO, MANXJFACT0RERS OF SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ, ROCHELLE. AND SODA POWDERS. AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR DEAN'S KHEUMATIC PILLS. MAYNARD &o NOYES ' BLACK WRITING INK. This Ink has stood the test of thirty years experi- ence, and during this time has been constantly in- creasing in public favor and patronage, and is now the leading article in the country It flows with free- dom, becomes permanently black, does not moidd under any circumstances, and is adapted to any kind of pen. Office of ]Merchants' Ins. Co. Boston, Nov. 18, 1848. ]\Iessrs. AIaynard& Noves, 1 have used your Writing Ink for the last sixteen years. In IStd, I pave you acertiticateof itseiceUcnce,and having continued its use «ver since, to my en- tire satisfaction ,mT opinion is confirmed in its superiority., It flowf. freely from the pen, and is in cHI respects the he'it Ink J hare ei'er used. ITJie other officers in the institution agt-ee with me in the opinion here expressed. GEORGE HOMER, Sec. BoBtoi,May2r,184«. For twenty years pint I luive hud oc- ficcasion to use ink Kiily. and some- times tor the nicest »f in'umanship — oiM'iisionally, necfHsit\ or curiosity has led me to make use otthe article made In clitteri'ut iiidividiial:— /)»' I ciuiciieer- fiillil !iUilr Unit I ii]iren-rer fiiiiiid toil/ lli'i: i-oinhhird so iilimiii/oii'f i/mdilics as that made by Mayiiarc & Noyes. N. D GOULD, Teai'.lie' Pemuanship. Registry of Deeds, Boston, Nov. 20th, 1847. Messrs. Maynard & Noyes, I have made use ot your Writing Ink for the recording of Deeds, *c. for the past twenty five years, and having tound it to suit my wishes and purposes en- tirely, take pleasure in renewing my testimonial of its superiority. From the appearance of the Records in my Office, lam satisfied it is superiortoanylhave used, and consider it particularly stapl- ed for all purposes, where permanency of color is requisite or desdrable. It flows tvell from the pen, and does not mould; nnrl my oldest Records prove its color to be unalterably black. H. ALLINE, Register of Deeds. Post Office, Boston, Oct. 2, 1843. Tbe BhickWriting ink manufactured by Messrs. .Maynard & Noyes, has been used in this office for several years past. Other Inks have.during that time, been tested, but theirs has been in every in- stance preferred. For fluidity, black- 7)eA-<, and />ermanency,the three important rcquisiti:s,none Ao.< been found equal to it. GEO. W. GORDON, P.M. i^^^ mmmmmmmmmw^ ^1 '—mh 10: SHIRT DEPOT, nnVRsliiiigiflri M, - Bosloii .E.AR MILK .STRFETO P. B. LOCKE, Manufacturer mid v\ ! o'.t 3:1! t vn.! f Ltail Dealcf m BOSOMS, COLLARS, De Joinville Ties, DRESSING ROBES. \nd Gem's Furiiistiing Goods, ot' every uescripriotlj "^55^5*^^'^''^^^^^^*^' Olj=-Freoch Shirts tnutJe to order. AM^MM^ §MMB ^^1##N« No. 1 Water St.. and 13 Spring Lane. ; Lovver floor, BOSTONS OKDEKS VOK I'RIXTIJrO FROM PLATE GR LETTER PRESS, cx-'MU'd at .short notice, and in the most be:iutit"ul manner. All sizes, prices and qualities. j EMBOSSING WORK, (lone promptly. I; - <^ •^y^ •i^^ ^"-^^^ ^vPC,^ %.*' .• *°-^<*i. HOft -^^-^ mhi .4.- "^N^