The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858, Part 132

Author:
Publication date: 1789
Publisher: Boston : Sampson & Murdock company
Number of Pages: 570


USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Allston > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Brighton > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Charlestown > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Dorchester > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > East Boston > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Hyde Park > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Jamaica Plain > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Readville > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Roslindale > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Roxbury > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > South Boston > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > West Roxbury > The Boston directory : including . . . Allston, Brighton, Charlestown, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Readville, Roslindale, Roxbury, South Boston, West Roxbury 1858 > Part 132


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121 | Part 122 | Part 123 | Part 124 | Part 125 | Part 126 | Part 127 | Part 128 | Part 129 | Part 130 | Part 131 | Part 132 | Part 133 | Part 134 | Part 135


Every effort is used to present in the columns of the BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER the news of the day, with fulness, freshness, and accuracy, and, further, to discuss the topics of the day freely, fairly, and with independence, at the same time that the utmost care is taken to express no opinion which is not formed after careful personal examination by the editors, of the subject under consideration.


The attention of the public is respectfully called to the following characteristics of the BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER : 1. Its editorial articles, which are numerous, written with care, and express only the opinions of the editors. No pay is ever received for anything appearing as editorial.


2. The regularity and fidelity with which all public documents and matters of permanent value are presented in its columns.


3. The copiousness of its summaries of foreign intelligence, which are prepared with laborious care from ample materials.


4. The perfection of its marine intelligence. Its leading position in this department is believed to be generally ad- mitted without question.


5. The accuracy and independence of its financial and commercial intelligence, which is so prepared as to remove it beyond suspicion of aiding individual interests.


6. The accuracy and fulness of its reports of the proceedings of the Massachusetts Legislature, and of legal and judicial proceedings.


7. Its literary intelligence, and notices of books, pictures, public amusements, &c. Extracts from forthcoming works in advance of their publication are frequently printed in its columns.


Other features to which we invite the attention of the public are our weekly statement of the value and amount of imports of foreign goods at the port of Boston, prepared exclusively for this paper (additional to the daily reports of the names of importers) ; weekly statement of the condition of the banks in Boston, and monthly statement of the other banks in Massachusetts, published by authority. These statements are published also in the Semi-Weekly Ad- vertiser and Weekly Messenger.


The laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts are published in this paper, by authority, as well as all other official information designed for the public.


The SEMI-WEEKLY ADVERTISER and WEEKLY MESSENGER contain substantially the same reading matter as the DAILY ADVERTISER, but less space is occupied with advertisements, of which very few appear in the WEEKLY MESSENGER.


These papers are printed for mailing on a sheet weighing "not over 1} ounces," and are accordingly chargeable for postage at the lowest rate, viz., a quarter of a cent for each paper within the State, when paid quarterly, in advance.


A quarter's subscription to the daily, postage included, thus costs but $2.20; to the semi-weekly, but $1.07; and the weekly, but 54 cents.


[From the " Recollections of a Life-Time," by S. G. Goodrich, Peter Parley, published Dec., 1856.]


The BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER was founded in March, 1814, and Nathan Hale began his editorial carcer with it. It may be taken as the model of the highest class of newspapers in the United States-able, calm, sincere, wise and gentlemanly. It would be difficult to name a single journal in any country which, in a union of these qualities, takes rank above it. In the United States there are some which emulate it, but few, if any, which surpass it.


[From the National Intelligencer.]


The BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER .- A paper so wise, so in- structive, so cautious and so truthful, deserves every success ; and its success is a credit to the community which it ably serves and enlightens.


[From the Albany State Register.]


The BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER .- It is one of the very best newspapers in the United States, and we take the liberty of re- joicing in its prosperity.


[From the New York Shipping List.]


The BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER .- The Daily has long since acquired the reputation of being the best marine journal in the country, and as a literary and political publication it ranks deserv- edly high.


[From the Salem Gazette.]


The BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER-a journal of which it is not too much to say, that, in some respects, it has no equal on this side of the Atlantic.


[From the Yarmouth Register.]


The BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER .- A glance at its columns will show that it is fully up to the mark, and its matter is evident- ly prepared with much care ; while in one department, and an important one to Cape readers-we refer to the shipping intelli- gence-it unquestionably excels all its cotemporaries in the fresh- ness and accuracy of its reports. This department is under the direction of Mr. J. A. Ballard, the best shipping reporter in the country.


[From the Providence Journal, May 15, 1857.]


We are happy to see, in the unmistakable signs with which the columns of the Boston Daily Advertiser abound, the evidences that it is destined to a long course of continued and increasing pros- perity. It is good to have something stable and firm; and a news- paper which holds fast to what is good in the old, and at the same time keeps up with all the improvements in the new, cannot be too highly appreciated in the community in which it is published.


[From the Charleston (S. C.) Courier.]


The BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER, one of the best journals in the country, made its appearance, a day or two ago, printed throughout on new and beautiful type.


From the same Office are issued the BOSTON SEMI-WEEKLY ADVERTISER, Published on Wed- nesday and Saturday Mornings. Terms, $4.00 per annum, in advance; and the BOSTON WEEKLY MES- SENGER, Published on Wednesday Afternoons. Terms, $2.00 per annum, in advance.


1 PARTICULAR NOTICE. To CLUBS. - We will send four copies of the Daily Advertiser, one year, by mail for twenty-five dollars ; five copies for thirty dollars ; or ten copies for fifty dollars, - payable invariably semi-annually in advance. We will send the same number of copies of the Semi-Weekly Advertiser for half these rates.


Counting Room in the Old State House, State Street.


ENTRANCE AT THE MIDDLE DOORS ON EACH SIDE.


PRINTING OFFICE, 46 CONGRESS AND 2 HAWES STREETS, BOSTON.


20


BOSTON DIRECTORY.


MOREY & SMITH, Manufacturers of, and Dealers in,


B


H


F


E


G


ritania, Glass and Japanned delare,


IMPROVED ELASTIC SYRINGES, &c. Nos. 5 & 7 Haverhill Street,


Opposite Boston and Maine Depot,


B


4


BOSTON.


D. B. MOREY.


T. SMITH. G


TO STOVE AND LANTERN MANUFACTURERS.


SHEET ISINGLASS OR MICA, For Compass Cards, Lanterns of all kinds, Stove and Furnace Doors, Ambrotypes, Photographs, Engraving, Lithographing, Chemical Purposes, &c. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.


The above article is superior to anything ever used for the above purposes, on account of not breaking or burning, but standing the most intense heat. Constantly for sale, at Wholesale or Retail, on the most reasonable terms. Also, SAFETY LANTERNS and SAFETY LAMPS of various sizes - a very superior article - for sale as above at


No. 21 UNION STREET, (UPSTAIRS,) BOSTON, MASS. BY GEORGE H. RUGGLES,


ORIGINAL


CHALLENGE


MASON'S


BLACKING.


MASON


PREPARED BY


138 & 140 Jausmason & lo ADA


FRONT


MASON'S


CHALLENGE BLACKING.


The subscriber, agent for the manufacturers of this CELEBRATED BLACKING, keeps on hand a sup- ply of all the sizes, and offers it for sale, by whole- sale only, at the manufacturers' lowest prices. The attention of exporters is invited to this superior article. In many foreign markets it is well known and approved of, and is now offered at very low prices. It will be put up in packages to order, and labelled in the Spanish, French and English lan- guages. Orders are solicited both for home con- sumption and exportation, by


GEORGE MERRILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, SOLE AGENT,


18 South Market & 18 Chatham Sts., BOSTON.


D


21


ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.


O. LAPPEN & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO P. DICKINSON & CO.) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN


WOODEN WARE,


RATTANS, CANE POLES, BROOMS,


Mats, Baskets, Willow Ware, Riddles, Sieves, Wire Safes, &c.


NO. 26 DOCK SQUARE, BOSTON.


0. LAPPEN,


J. LAPPEN.


WHITON, BROWNE & WHEELWRIGHT,


SHIP CHANDLERS


- AND -


ROPEMAKERS, Nos. 31 & 33 Commercial Street, Boston, Granite Building, opposite East End of Quincy Market.


THOS. F. WHITON, ALBERT G. BROWNE, GEO. S. WHEELWRIGHT.


Importers and Dealers in Anchors, Chains, Hemp, Cordage, Oakum, Ship Spikes, Windlass Gearing, Sail Cloth, Bunting, Paints, Oil, Naval Stores, &c.


⑈ AGENTS HINGHAM CORDAGE CO.


COAL, PILING, &c.


FREDERICK A. BENSON, GENERAL DEALER IN ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, WOOD, HAY, &C.


SPRUCE PILING, OF ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS.


Families supplied with the best article of Coal for Ranges, Stoves, and Fur- naces. Steam Engines, Iron Foundries, &c., supplied with the best Lehigh and Lackawana Coal. Newcastle, Cumberland, and Pictou Coal for Smithing.


Counting Room --- 105 State Street, BOSTON.


DRAIN, SOIL AND WATER PIPE.


PRICE'S VITRIFIED CLAY & STONE DRAIN & WATER PIPE,


The cheapest and best article now in use for Drains, Sinks, and for conveying Soil from Water Closets.


ALSO, PIPES FROM VARIOUS OTHER MANUFACTURERS, Can be had in any quantity of J. F. BANISTER, No. 358 Federal St., cor. Mt. Washington Av., BOSTON.


MARBLE WORKS.


MONUMENTS & GRAVE STONES Made to order, and of the best Italian and American Marble, AL80


Slate Stones of a Superior Quality, AND Iron Fences of the most approved Patterns furnished to order. Granite Posts for Fences ; also, Cha'n and Tassels. Chim- ney Pieces, Soda Fountains, Table Tops, Bureau Tops. THOS. L. GOOCH, 5 Mt. Washington Ave., corner Federal, Near the Old Colony Depot.


.


22


BOSTON DIRECTORY.


WILLIAM MILLS, PLUMBER,


Has removed from his former stand, No. 13, to


No. 28 DEVONSHIRE STREET,


Where, with increased facilities, he will execute all orders on the most approved principles, in a thorough and substantial manner, at the lowest prices.


A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF


Lead and Brass Work, Silver Plated Fixtures, Plain and Fancy Wedgwood Basins, Bathing Tubs, Brass Force and Cistern Pumps, Water Closets, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, Copper Boilers, Fountains, Hydrants, Hydraulic Rams, Garden Engines, &c., with many new and improved articles.


IG Orders from the country for PLUMBING WORK and MATERIALS will receive prompt attention.


DALTON & INGERSOLL, DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, No. 19 UNION STREET, BOSTON.


Plug Basins, Hoppers, Cast Iron Sinks, Copper Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Force Pumps,


Copper Balls, Copper Showers, Wall Hooks, Round Irons, Dressers,


Shave Hooks,


Ladles, Solder Pots, Furnaces, Banca Tin, Bar Tin, Copper Wire.


WILLIAM S. FRETCH, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN CLARK,


BEST


VIRGINIA


SNUFF, TOBACCO & SEGAR


MANUFACTURER


AND WHOLESALE DEALER.


No. 50 NORTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON.


JOHN JEFFRIES, JR.,


Negotiator of Mortgages,


AND AGENT FOR


Sale and Leasing of Real Estate.


No. 18 CITY EXCHANGE, DEVONSHIRE ST.,


- REFERS TO-


Charles Amory, Esq., James H. Beal, Esq., J. T. Coolidge, Esq.,


Benj. D. Greene, Esq., Geo. M. Dexter, Esq., Joseph S. Lovering,


Read, Chadwick & Dexter.


DEPOT FOR HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES ;


Phonographic and Phonotypic Works ; Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg, Theological and Philosophical. For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by OTIS CLAPP, 3 BEACON STREET,


THOMAS ADAMS, COLLECTOR & ADVERTISING AGENT, No. 91 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS.


23


ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.


THREADS,


LINEN, COTTON AND SILK, FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SEWING MACHINES. ALSO, SHOE THREAD, CABLE TWIST do. GILLINGS THREAD, SEA ISLAND COTTON, MARSHALL'S do. ERMAN'S DIAMOND do. SADDLERS' do. COOLEY'S do. PHILLIP'S GLAZED do.


ROSS & PEARCE,


No. 7 LIBERTY SQUARE, . . . BOSTON, MASS.


See notice on Page 12.


ATWATER'S FIFTEEN DOLLAR FAMILY


SEWING MACHINE,


Upon an entirely new Principle.


A TRULY WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT,


Which astonished the scientific at Washington, and all who have seen it since, and will ever remain a monument of mechanical genius to astonish the world. It is surpassingly beautiful, perfectly simple, effective and durable. No complicated machinery-no getting out of order. Anybody can use it, and everybody will have it. Nothing can be made more simple for a Sewing Machine. We dispense with all that rattletrap machinery, so called, such as Looper, Hook, Shuttle, Spring and Cam, which constitute more than two-thirds of the complicated machinery of every other Sewing Machine ; thus you see the reason for our opinion that to supersede it is impossible. It will do as good work, and sew as fast, as any other Machine, not excepting those high cost Machines.


1st .- It is more simple, and easier kept in order than any other Machine.


2d .- It makes a seam that will not rip or ravel, though every third stitch be cut.


3d .- Any kind of thread or silk can be used, and that too from the original spool, without the necessity of re-winding. 4th .- The seam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric, so that it is free from all liability to break in washing, ironing, or otherwise.


5th .- The stitch made by this Machine is more beautiful than any other made, either by hand or machine. The general appearance of the Machine is beautiful beyond description, being embellished with landscapes, flowers and gold, which renders it an ornament of rare beauty for the parlor. The first premium and medal were awarded for this Machine at the New York State Fair, held at Buffalo, Oct. 9th, 1857, over all other high cost Machines, for a Family Sewing Machine.


EXHIBITION AND SALES-ROOM, 32 Hanover Street, a few doors above the American House.


Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to .- Directions for using accompany each Machine. JOHN C. BROOKS & CO. J. C. B. was formerly of the firm of M. A. Lewis & Co., Importers and Dealers largely in Foreign and American Cutlery, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods, Jewelry, &c., at 39 Washington Street.


RICHARDS, ALDEN & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN


CARPETINGS


CARPET HALL, over the Boston and Maine Depot,


HAY MARKET SQUARE,


E. AUGUSTUS RICHARDS.


BOSTON. JOSEPH W. ALDEN. JOSEPH RICHARDS.


24


BOSTON DIRECTORY.


C. PATCH & CO., 1


MANUFACTURERS OF


SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES,


OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Haymarket Square, corner of Charlestown St.,


BOSTON.


LUCIUS W. POND, (Successors to SAMUEL FLAGG & CO.,) MANUFACTURERS OF


PLANING MACHINES FOR IRON,


Capable of Planing from 2 to 36 feet long ; weighing from 500 pounds to 30 tons. Also, ENGINE LATHES, that will swing from 18 inches to 8 feet. CHUCK AND HAND LATHES, UPRIGHT DRILLS, &c.


WHITTEMORE


The above cut represents a Screw Cutting Engine Lathe, of 24 in. Swing, 12 ft. bed, with an improved Gib or Lock Rest so ar- ranged that the Tool can be raised or altered when in operation, with the same ease and convenience as with the Weighted Rest ; the lower part or half of Rest is so constructed that the upper part can be easily removed, leaving the lower part well arranged for Boring purposes. The above cut represents the style of our Lathes under 40 in. Swing. We can furnish Weighted or Gibbed Rests with Lathes under 36 in. Swing. Weighs 2700 lbs.


Shop in Merrifield's Building, Union Street, Worcester, Mass.


Having fitted our shop (since the fire of June, 1854,) with New Machinery, and Improved Patterns, we are prepared to furnish MACHINISTS' TOOLS, of all sizes and descriptions, of improved styles and superior workmanship, on reasonable terms, and at short notice ; we are also prepared to receive orders for Leading Screws for Engine Lathes under 33 feet in length.


J. C. BUCHANAN, MANUFACTURER OF


TRON


BEDSTEADS,


IRON FENCE WORK, And various other kinds of IRON FURNITURE, 103 Northampton Street, near Washington Street, AND


1072 Washington Street, corner of Camden Place, BOSTON.


25


ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.


THE BOSTON JOURNAL,


FOR 1858.


"THE FAVORITE PAPER OF NEW ENGLAND." Published Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly.


In announcing the terms for the BOSTON JOURNAL for 1858, the proprietor does not deem It necessary to describe its peculiar characteristics as a popular newspaper, or to make any special promises for the future. He deems it suf- ficient to say, that what THE JOURNAL has been in the past it will be in the future. By the almost unanimous con- sent of its contemporaries throughout New England, THE JOURNAL stands at the head of the New England Press in all those qualities which go to make up a reliable, enterprising, live newspaper. This position it has attained by pur- suing a steady, straight-forward course in all respects, and by sparing neither labor nor money to give the latest intel- ligence and the fullest reports of all matters of interest at the earliest moment. It has relied upon its own merits, and not upon the representations of canvassers or "drummers " to gain for it the confidence and patronage of the Public-and the result has been that IT HAS NOW A CIRCULATION MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY PAPER OF ITS CLASS IN NEW ENGLAND-and at no previous time has its circulation increased more rapidly than during the past six months. The proprietor intends by the employment of experienced and competent men in all the departments of the establish- ment, and by the most liberal outlay of money in the procuring of important news from all quarters, to make THE JOURNAL still more worthy the name of " the favorite paper of New England." And with this simple announcement he invites the attention of newspaper readers and newspaper dealers throughout New England to the following state- ment of the terms for the several editions of THE JOURNAL :


THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL, MORNING AND EVENING,


Contains the latest news received by the mails and telegraph up to the hour of going to press. ItIs printed on the ONLY SIX-CYLINDER FAST PRESS, in New England, which enables us to hold back the formns until the very latest mo- ment, and still work off the edition in season for the mails and expresses. It is published at the low rate of


Six Dollars a Year; Single Copies Two Cents. THE SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL,


Tuesday and Friday Mornings,


Contains all the reading matter published in THE DAILY JOURNAL for the three days preceding-averaging from thirty-one to thirty-lwo full columns. The subscription price of the Semi-weekly Journal is THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.


TO CLUBS .- Five Copies, one year, Twelve Dollars Fifty Cents. Ten Copies, one year, Twenty Dollars.


THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Published on Thursday Morning,


Contains thirty columns of reading matter, prepared especially for its columns, and embraces ail the news of Interest for the week. It is furnished at the following very low rates :


. TWO DOLLARS. | Five copies, one year, .. SIX DOLLARS. One copy, one year, ..


. THREE DOLLARS. | Ten copies, one year,. TEN DOLLARS Two copies, one year,


And one to getter up of club.


Twenty copies, one year,. .TWENTY DOLLARS.


And two to getter up of club.


JOURNAL FOR CALIFORNIA.


Six and a Quarter Cents a Copy.


As an Advertising Medium,


The Journal has no equal in New England. Its prices are uniform, and the Advertisements are set up in a clear and conspicuous manner, judiciously arranged and classified under appropriate heads, and appear in both the MORNING and EVENING papers without extra charge.


Its Circulation


Is more than double that of any "two-cent" or subscription paper in New England. The public are reminded that NO DRUMMERS FOR ADVERTISING are ever employed by this establishment.


The Cash Principle.


In all cases the " cash principle " will be adhered to, and no notice will be taken of any orders not accompanied by the money. All papers are discontinued at the expiration of the time paid for.


THE JOURNAL is for sale at ali the Newspaper Depots, and on all the Railroads throughout New England. All orders should be addressed to


CHARLES O. ROGERS,


JOURNAL BUILDING,


No. 12 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.


D


2


BOSTON DIRECTORY.


SCHOOL


BO OKS


BLANK BOOKS,


BIBLES,


PAPER


Miscellaneous


AND


JUVENILE BOOKS.


and Stationery, OF EVERY


DESCRIPTION.


WILLIAM P. TEWKSBURY, No. 362 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, OFFERS EVERY THING IN THE LINE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY At Wholesale and Retail, on the most easonable terms.


JOEL KNIGHT & CO., Commission erchants,


FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF VESSELS, SHIP STOCK, LUMBER, (Including DIMENSION SCHEDULES, cut to order.)


LIME, PLASTER, HAY and POTATOES. Insurance & Shipping Agents, 158 STATE STREET, (UP STAIRS,)


JOEL KNIGHT, ? W. A. KNIGHT. S


BOSTON.


HUNT & HENSHAW, Formerly HUNT & FORAN, of 31 Exchange St.,


STENCIL & STEEL LETTER CUTTERS,


Die Sinhers & Engrabers,


No. 135 CONGRESS STREET,


W. M. HUNT, T. A. HENSHAW. S 2 BOSTON.


Bookbinders' Tools and Door Plates, of every description, made to order. Indelible Ink, Stencil Paste and Brushes constantly on hand.


Small Stencils cut in Roman, Script, Old English, and German Text, for marking clothing. All orders promptly attended to.


KENT & SMITH,


PLUMBERS AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS, NO. 21} MILK STREET, BOSTON.


ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.


JOHN ATKINSON, JR., (SUCCESSOR TO GEO. H. FOX & CO.,)


Steam Bas Engineer and Contractor,


No. 127 CONGRESS STREET, A few Doors South of Milk Street,


C. M. GUILD, Engineer.


BOSTON.


Dealer in Wrought and Cast Iron Pipe, and Fittings of every description. Manufacturer of Gas Apparatus, Hot Water Apparatus, Steam Pumps, Water Filters, Steam Traps, and a great variety of Gas, Steam and Hydraulic Machinery.


FLOUR ISTORT


27


ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.


NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT.


WILLIAM JOHNSON, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BOTANIC DRUGGIST, No. 106 HANOVER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.


Dealer in Eclectic Medicines, every variety of Concentrated Preparations, Shaker Herbs and Extracts, Foreign Gums, Fresh Essential Oils, Spices, Druggists' Glass Ware, Syringes, Dental and Surgical Instruments, Medical Books, &c.


GLOBE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,


(LATE GLOBE WORKS, JOHN SOUTHER, PROPRIETOR,} Corner A and First Streets, South Boston, Mass. INCORPORATED, MARCH 28, 1854.


SOUTHER, PICKERING, & OTHERS,


PROPRIETORS, WILL MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR TO ORDER,


LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, SAW MILLS, and general Machinery,


At short notice, in the most approved manner, on favorable terms. All orders executed with despatch ORDERS SOLICITED. Address JOHN SOUTHER, Pres't, or D. N. PICKERING, Treasurer.


BROWN! WOOD


ENCRAVER


AND


DESIGNER


WASHINGTON ST. 104


VIEWS MACHINERY


MAPS. SEALS. STAMPS


LABELS.


ORIGINAL


PORTRAITS


DESIGNS


BOSTON.


BUILDINGS. FOR BOOKS.


CARDS.


PAPERS


OPPOSITE BOSTON HERALD


ILLUSTRATIONS


FOR


BOOKS, VIEWS OF BUILDINGS, LABELS, SEALS, STAMPS, CARDS, MAPS, MACHINERY,


DRAWINGS AND DESIGNS of every description.


Engravings of all kinds executed with neat- ness and despatch. Orders by Mail or Express will receive prompt attention.


28


BOSTON DIRECTORY.


F. PARTHEIMULLER,


IMPORTER OF


GERMAN FANCY BASKETS, &C.


AND MANUFACTURER OF CANE & WILLOW WARE.


No. 21 DOCK SQUARE,


BOSTON.


REPAIRING OF RATAN CHAIRS, BASKETS, CHAIR SEATS, &0. CANE WORK-Large Gent's Arm Chairs ; Ladies' Arm Chairs, Rocking do., Sewing do. ; Children's High Chairs, Rocking do., Arm do., Nursery do. ; Crickets ; Cane Cradles. WILLOW WORK-Cradles of all kinds ; Tops ; Fitch Cabs; Closed work falling Tops ; Empire Cabs Wood Bows; Covered do. ; Baskets, oval, round and square ; Walking Baskets ; Paper, Sponge, Laundry and Travelling Baskets.


GREAT COLLECTION OF FRUIT TREES.


HOVEY CO.,


No. 7 Merchants' Row, Boston, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in


SEEDS, TREES AND PLANTS,


Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, &c.


Invite the attention of Cultivators of Choice Fruits to their very extensive collection of Fruit Trees of all kinds. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEAR TREES are now offered for sale ; embracing all the popular, proved and well-known sorts. Trees of all sizes, from one to seven years, both upon the Quince and Pear Stock, many of them in a bearing state. TWO HUNDRED VARIETIES OF APPLES ; all the finest sorts of Cherries, Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Necta- lines, Quinces, Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants, Gooseberries, &c., &c. Also, an immense collection of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens. TWO HUNDRED VARIETIES OF THE CHOICEST ROSES ; and a very extensive assortment of GREENHOUSE and OUT-DOOR PLANTS, embracing Camellias, Azaleas, Geraniums, Verbe- nas, Chrysanthemums, Pansies, Phloxes, Carnations, Lilies, &c., &c., with a large variety of Dutch Bulbous, Flower Roots, Dahlias, &c.


H. & CO. ALSO PUBLISH THE MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE,"


Devoted to the interests of Gardening. Monthly, at $2 a year. A large stock of all kinds of SEEDS constantly on hand. Catalogue gratis on application. Seeds, Trees and Plants packed so as to go safely to all parts of the country.


MERRILL & LEIGHTON,


MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN


COUNTING - ROOM FURNITURE


Desks, Counters, Book Cases, Tables, &c.,


Made from the best of kiln-dried materials, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING & JOBBING. No. 28 DEVONSHIRE STREET,


J. W. MERRILL, J. J. LEIGHTON. S


BOSTON,


29


ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.


BROWN STONE AND MARBLE ORKS.


EDWARD F. MEANY,


67 Harrison Avenue & Western Avenue,


NEAR TOLL GATE.


All orders for Free Stone and Marble Work, for Buildings, Monuments, Tombs, &c. orna- mented and plain, executed with neatness and es patch.




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