Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865.lcweb2.loc.gov/service/rbc/lprbscsm/scsm1339/scsm1339.pdfApply to Dr. GES, ATLE. 76 fremont street. lm* mo 23 WILL BUT A LOT OF IL

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1339

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865.

Jb VOL. XXXn NO. 9928 BOSTON, SATURDAY EVENING, . APRIL. 15, 1865. BOSTON JOITBJXA JL. ff*'t!liwS svery UOBXiNO and EYSyJNff, (Sunday, excepted) by OHARLE8 O. ROQERS, Ho. ISO Waskinaion.at. $Ual Estate. WHARF PROPERTY FOR SALE. The whart of the well known stand ot Dexter, B.bydBCo., Mi Causeway street, oppos.te Ooariestown street, Is offered roreaje. Tb* wharf contain,29,474 feet with SMI 5-!2 feet ofSKk, The above offers a rare opportunity- tor Invest srsaStJ Applyto the undersigned. 112 Treuiont street, ap MWoti A. WILBUR, Trustee, Uml Sstatt. A FOR HALE FiveHouses at South End, with all tbe modem Improvements. Terms essy. VIS Inquiie at So. 5 Sharonstreet. S6w:5:-mhi! STORE TO LKT. Brick Store corner of Milk and Broad streets. Inquire of E. 4 T.Kisa * CO , 26 and M Ind'a street. 6t* . ap H RAHE CHANCE FOB BUILDERS. For sale, two lots ot landon West Chester Park, and twenty lots la Sco'S Maiden. Money will be advanced to build. Apply toJAMES T. ELDRIDGE, 23 Congress street. tf mh25 "DETROLEUM LANDS FOB HALF IN PENNSYLVANIA,"OHIO AND WEST V1BGINIA. F. A. OSBORN, nil it as Kilts y street. iitraJ Catate. TO LET At East Woburn,half of a bouse occupied bv subscriber) rent 915a. Apply to Dr. GES, ATLE. 76 fremont street. lm*mo 23 WILL BUT A LOT OF IL LASH on the Little KanAarna river and Spring creek, Virginia, as richas ar.yin the "it has been $25,000 o wo*ld. Tbe price is aot one half tbe amount ttat _ patd forlacde m tbe Immediate vicinity, no more valuable, JbecnJy ieasm tor seiUcûi thepresent ownermust realize ve;rsoun. CapIU'iats dcsfrlrg such inreiitment will da weil to tee maps and locationu the property is worth 2(0,(00. Apply to BROWN BROTHEltS. Auctioneers 9 State street. St apt. &FOR SALE The three-atory brick dwelling bouse Its Fayette street, containing 11 room*, gas, hotand cold weterÂc^ Appiy to C. A. BCBDilT, 211 Dock sonars. sSiwa* TO LBT Dtirable Lofts. So. 29Federal street ap8 Appij at P tFOR SALE House No. 282 Shatrmut avenuei 8H-ertorv, fifteen rooms,with modern ini- proyements. Price S)r>5eA Apply to JeYMBB 8. SAN, 1W7X Washington street,MWatf-mhlS "Xj >r*OR_8ALE--Ori Decator street, very wrwdc-elfableiK-rUtry Br'cl House, swell front,fourteen f aT--------" All modem tmcrovennent*. Apply tciJAS. 8- NORMAN, IWX Washington street.MWSU-mniS STORE TO LET Corner Arch street fan1! Rn.sev f>lace. Inquire on tbe premises of A.J. LWONDBA Cat, U Up 1 a SHOP WANTED WITH STEAM POWER In Boston or vicinity, well lighted,and room tor four to six hands. DICKEBMAN, 46 School street. tf apl! Sales t auctions FOR SALE INROXBURY A pleaa- f ant Bouse, with about 80tt> leet of land, on Mt. War- Lrun avenue. Price muni.Apply to GKO B. Fact, CE. Boom No. 7 Guild Building. tMyl ap 11 TO LET In Cambridaeport, HouseNo. 5 Worcester street. containing a large rarlor, dining room, len chanters, kitchen and wash-room, wuli ' Apply t JAMES C. tit* ap 13 M cairlat;*- bouse and stable attached. riHK, 15 Congressstreet. A FOR SALE Two first class houses on Parker street, one nearly new. FAtON BROTH- ERS, 11Ccmmcicial street, tt mhil FOR SALE On Chapman street, very l-destraHle 3H etorj brick House, b*y


window, tide Lteen rooms; ail tiapiovemerta. Apply to JA8. S. KORMAN, i'J97>* Washington stree'.MWStf-mh 18 FOlTSALE AT BARGAINS-Several good Brick Houses sr< choice location*, with modern____Impr vewents. Apply to Gardner P. KISOSLK V, So. 17 State aad 1 Devonshire street. W8M apli aRURAL HOMESTEADS at Atrburn- dale and GrantYiilelor sale: pnoe.5vsr>iugrrora tiffiQ to fKHfi. a.s. JOHN SOS ap4 ________TuThS2w MKU Washington st. FOR SALE IS NBWTON 8TBEET nev JK-atoryswell tront House, lc rooms, all Ins- Apply * ti>3veiientl,"ippl>", JA JstkV"B." NOBMAN, 1097K nrtrcstreet._________________ToThStf_____________tU8 a TO LET, ijf ROXBURY -Housed rork-shop, stableaao bait tn acre ot laad in garden. No. 29 Wash'nston trett. onposrte tbe old burv! tng tround.Asply to OEO. 8. FAIJSCE, office No. "7 Onllo'sBalluigg._______________TuThtt______________mil 21 aA HOUSE ON SHAWMUT AVENUE ~Nc. & For Ssle. Hss 14 well arranged rooms, v*iti> .11 th& inc-dern improvements. A oood bargain can tw securtd. A. S. JOHS SON, &p4______________TuThSiw100. Washl aijton St. FOB SALE A very desirable House on iTrerront street, 3)4-jtory, twelve roomsand bay I wlndcw; all modsrr improvements. Price aio,(Ki-. ^pp!y WJAM.ES S. SOKMAN, UiOTWWashlngtcn street. ______________________?w_ii____________________mhia a FOB SALE No. 96 Sprirgtleldstreet. House Sk stonesLswell front, 14 rooms, ail modern Unprovezceits. will as fold at a bat gain.Can b^ steen only by applying to JAMBS S. NOBMAN, i(7M WMkington street. MWSti febj FOB SALEHoasts and Lauds in every socHon of tbe 61ty, and farms, tann ------* stocks and conttry retidenceiIn every part of__ he countrv. Apply to Qkobof. B. HtCHBORN, Anc- toneer, ofBoc 1 ScolUy's nmlding,Boston. WStt feb23 fit krapplyiii HOUSES WANTED TO RENT IN OK OCT OK TOTs. Those havingbouses vacant, or about to be vacated, cao obtain desirable tenants t to JA3. S. NOBMAS, 1(W7>Washington TuTbStf feb 1) ^L. HOUSE FOB SALE OST SPKING- TlJUEiD bTBRtT. A good dwelliig Hotjewith all Fi'n/f tlir modern lmprovemei tt, suitable lor a genteel rarrfly. Priê |6tKX', on ver. 11 eral andeasr terms of piy- tsent. Apply to G. A.HABDY, li Washington street ____________________________Thaw*______________ap 13 JsM WASTED TO HIRE In the country, l;;fl8to Is miles oat, on the Hue of tbeWorcester, old TiM Coio^ or Proviience Badroads, a genteel bouse, with 10 to if rooms, on a 3 or 5> ears' lease. Best of reference gtveiL. AcdresB Bex 236\ Boston Pou Office. _______________WSH"_ ____________n* 24 a FOR SALE ON WASHINGTON ST., having a view or Blackstone and Franklinsquares. The bouse is 3J-ttor, swell front, and over 28 teot wide, wttk about M0 feet or land, andis one of the finest estate* at tbe South End. Anply to JAS. S. NORMAN, KWH WasbmgtOE street___2tAMW8tf ___sep9 Jsal DEDHaM.For safe, a genteel Buck {Uiouse cor tsinicg twelve roDms,with gas, tnniace. Astmhatda'o' sort ater, desirably located corcar an t and Bigb streets, facingstjnare, vitb about H ofaa aoro of and, andagoodataole. Apply tiT. K. sHAl'lt'CK.ontbe i-ura52w*ap6 IS 'He MA BARGAIN* offered to close M\ unsettled V esttte. No 2 Fine a-rce*, 'S 100ms; Mo. isCarve r iMI itr r*. U rsecj; ho. 10 C^srrjrstreet, 11 ro9ins; No. 62* W, Otea^v stieet, % roomi:; No. sC*mtHa place, 10 toomi* A. 9. JOHNSON, p4 TuTb^.w lt05 WMhJnstonft "FOB SALE "IN DEDH/LMA. thor- ertgtly'bti) to-s*ory toase, coEtJninr ID roomj, gai, prince eeilar, cla**ra, tjsrdcn ami frii.lttrees. In orood orlnDorboo<t Als^ a sôro aod smi'l 8'o;k of 4rr ood?; eld etaod, gowi cnaLCp fi>T


bastatif. App^J to W. iKl-l>, DedUam. luThîw*____________ap 11. M""GENTEBiTrBSIDENOB IN LYNNffjW FOB 8A r,E-Situated oa AUenUc, oear Oceaa street, Xrfr nrrf, with Feuctt roof, ptazz^s audporchei; contains ten roftas, eleaat)tjy finished, with cIksou.', DUisk- waibut and in-Tile a.i.ntles.ath-riviu, water closed tur- oace, gas ad all morttro itnt rove meats. i>**i)i;bBt.rbood reiy dt-ibl*Bud cman view extiemely n&e. File*. UP*. Apply t JOHN P. WOOD3UBY. * 2 and I (Ugsmort Building,Lynn, Ma;.._____________TnW3?w-ap8 FAKM FOR SALE. The home-, stead of tre lais IH&. JotepnKlmts'l, In Han- cock, N, L, comarang :0>> acre* of exsolictt. And on tbe ContoooGok Biver.weldivided into orchard- &g. tfllaga at* m, wood'an- ^nasugaf orchard. Good build Mill In tfcoroi-fftrep-Ji: i?o, 11' acre* oi vine flatter and putofiure lc<!. Aptlr v> B. F. WOirTFMOKB, MBtate (ftret t,Boston, or on trie Pr*^*f8/^^Jn**^^*fj^8 . JbZ~TOTeT IFCOH AnSET-For tte sum- tyJBmer serf sou,a lvg* double boase aiid twoacrfesof sJsssLl*Bdwell suiroundel wt'b n ice and frr.it tree<,bonsceontaining it rooms, par )y ftirnfrhed, lew minutes* walk froa> good oattucg cud tie rai!na3 oepot.I'or further par- ticu'ari Inâira of J. Q. A LOTHilOP, Cohasset, or JsE\L*8F.XPKF.SS, li Sta+e street.IttfcTnTba 3w apt H^ FOR SALJB~ON SAVIK HILL, tK*jx)RCHP.BTEK, a modem inilt home coutaloingis>L$ reftms hal aa acm of Ian;* well Improved, wl<h a variety of 'niit trees bearm* condition-Th*- above Is beautifully situated overiookitii; tbe h.iibar, with taoiiit es >rbo&t*Dg, bntbroe. Ao.Will t<e sold at a bargalu. For Airtbec particulars lnqul e a< 7d Hanover, or 18 MJir street, Bosixn.TurhHtf__________ mn28 HOUSE TC)""liET At Miitou Hill, ^witbin nve mmute-'Wilk tt r*,ii*oaa station,a lar,e, _iccmnjodious dwe. ling bom*, un'nmislipd; stab e smc five aott-s of lard, f roisriv trc wuas the HllUr eitate. Th'loDSOoomm ndsa flnvew-f Boston babor ann Blue liAls; contains fouttênroom? an.i 13 peculiarly adapted for B first class hoarl, g lv>ns*. Reot, 835U, Aooly to Tc K. CrJMMlNS& CO., iSKIl&T sirê:.___________TntaStf-anS M HOUSE AT JAMAICA PLAIN. To Pjh be lef, a iwc-storvwo^neu House lth H of n acre SJmci land,0% Centre street five mrnuWs* will from borseiailroad,Jurt rei>airtd, but without iurnace or gas Four rooc a on each floor, water lo the bitch n. To be leton a leaf e of 3 to 5 ears. ItquberfO. H. WILLIAMS, coiner Greene and Ctntr*^ s'reets, Jamaica Tlala.________________________TaThS2>v*___________ ap It FOR PAI E IN NORTH READING- 'Three minutes'walk fromtae Iki>ot,a verv desl'- ___Labifi countrv fBldence aôut 14 mliei tr m Bos- ton. CottageHouse. L, 2-ston shop, sh^d aod stable truldnHs couli not be out up now tor less tban fM) *> from3 to 4 tores of lane, root 2' > of the mopt thrifty apple trees mid of the beat varieties known; peach,pear t.'A cherry ixeesi blacistictries. lasoêrrie--, currants ana ioosebernes fla atunclarce, .Fruitwortb 8i50*year. WIL be sold at great bargain toreasb-2600. Apply to B. N#HUNT, mit2* TuThStf9j Biackit>ite st. A FIRST CLASS FARM FOR jHfc SALE IN GRAFton, Man.. 35 miles trom 8h . Brstoii,5H 'rom Worceet^r, and h f"om tfepot "l. lice |i5,0w', or wli exchange tor good raying piopeity tnBostn o* vl;tti. Aiso, several valuab'o Verront borsep,double and single, It#,ht iroir tbe 'aim. -ndwar*anteC in o^tr\ respect. *or further paiticnlariao 1* to JOHN DAVT;*, 54 Milk smcet, Bcstcn, oraddres* Box 24, New Kcgland Village, jjaji, TnrhSSr*___________________u.\m Jpi FOR SALE At a greatbargain;aIrood *,JM house r.nd out bmldtr.es, with about one a re of and, li'MI with two hundred


fruit trf*s and all the smaller Bruits- Tbe above tsts+e is situ-ted on the southwest Vie of Tar- XetHill. Heath street, Boxûzv. It is entirety sôt cot irom iho east winds. Caa be tteeu (very d*>. TakeBrooallte horse cirs t> Heath street It is the second home on the teft hand elde. CTulbS2w*i ap6FOR SALR OE TO LIST A hosse "/partly furnisbei, 2H stories, eot-talning It rcoiis, XlVULwttli Mi themodern tmp'ftveojeots, very pleasriBtly gtuated, aid 6tH>ofefctofl*id, with a good variety of trufteeB, a beautltd' lawn m fron. of the house; also a private table and cow baro. The prtmsos arebitusteo on Broad- *ray, VTmter BIJ, Somt-r'li'e. For iurther t,a:JtlculaTS ap ply 10 UEO, W. NORRI3Nr. 8 C^cgiess equar^ __________________________TuTb^ft_________________________apli M HOUSE ANDFURNITURB! FOR PALE IN LEXINUi IN. A good, weii-flmsbed, tw- itory honte cf e'afm rooms onWaUhaTJ street,* rew steps from she oars. The unuuie will be eold with the tVufto iTtie*irl The bouseis built ii a tborou^'i trancer, laavi'ig all the usuai oobvenl' cses of modern dwtillingft, and St if.it'y forlmmedietf or'cu:.-)_ ("-. Half or m.re O" the pUTchase money can rvmtio on mortgage- Forraitaer oar-cuiaish)qu'*eof aowi v* 10 dnover street. ________________________TuThSfrt* apli a FOR 8ALE The verydesirable and val- rsblc eetate forserl^ ooourtied bv Amory Houston, tpo , ltus.td 01. prospect street,Oainbn geror^. The proper u* consfttsof dwcHms house, bull tana nnthh^' to a mom sobetsicial Andthorough m*&ner, contamlig 14 ftcac'oos rooms and eêry modern tmprJveroeTit; a renven- *ert(table snf 20tO fee* of ârd. Anolyto EOWVRO KiCBARiÔN, a' th Cambri^.e Clt* BjiDk, Oambr dae-portj ortcj. W. RICHAhI ftN, 15 8tato street, Postoj. ____________________________ MW&rf ar>8 a HOUSEIN NEWTONVILLE FOB SALE. *of saue In IVewtcnviile a two stor^ dwelling Louse, wi*k an *cre andhal of good land, stockeB with thechoioeft fruit tres pear, cheirj and dotte. The ttGUBcis thereinVvbnl't containing parlor sltr-ng room, dmlBg room,kltohcL, shed, tourcii*mbers, ai-d two attics, and islighted with ga*. It ! with-p ttuee minutes' walk ot school. VHt oe(5t, churches, ana It <s one 01 themost desirabie ectfitej >r te vtliaoe. Terms fevorable. Apply to H. P. KICHOL8, 117 Waatungton st,Boston. ^_________________iTaThtf____________________ rohli a FOR SALS IN~\VATERT0WN-A valuableestate oMlie corner oi Church and Summ-v streeti coQtslitli>tiii\.uis,jaîeo(land,nait of v?h cbift laid out in aaomame* W roe-vec, wltri Uwn, flo er-n? hrubbers-, tkc, end 'tie 7estVsas?d an akftchert gaMon ttnd coi'talr.s frnit treee m bc-^^ enrrants, rairceinea, *c. Ihc bouse Is a large aidwn(u>odi<iUF one. of two stortec, Hgfcted by gat? and warmed b> sttam, and witl couviv- atory0|.oo!Tig tiom tbe s"ttina-tooni: ftaole and carriage bouse connected, and whdId t*A m>DUtet'walk 01 bone Mid U am cars. For mrtoer pattirxn.are tnoureof rrsK, WAftON on tbe pr*-TXleei, or ofW*ac-N, PIKBCEtt Co- T Chatham street. W34w mh -i a FOR 9AI E IN ANDOVER-The Es- tateof the jteDr. âmue. Jo^nsoav, sl'uattd corner of Central arfl Biiok streets. coTpt\,ng anout one SU'raot landwith buildings and improvements. Toe loca- ticnis generally kn nn a^ one of the finest a. th village,t-tT.gi.ut abent tbr"e mlcutes* walk fiom taiin,aa station, post ctBoe and central Dart of net-own.The boc-e 1* com- modious, contalnlrji eigbuen rooma.ls snbptt-itiBitj buflc. at dwell adapted fbito tatnilies. Pure sprlni w tri rupplied from two excellent vt\u which aie ônveu'ett re- ^ pocuvelyto bouse ! c ban.. Tbeie *re *bout 8**veDtj-ave apple and pear tiers upon tbe place, fwhio*) bear


the fl est var*<ties ot f-.ll sr-s winter iruiu Or corranta and stjoot wer* are also sl sbnn< ar ce. aarge b^ni, and a shed or to-rtytfcet in length maie he com^lerofnt of on tiaii ilnijs. Price fÔte,at whwh .m.unt the proiHrv wil mate a capital ttivesrmfDt. ei'o r ft* a resid>i.ce or speeutati-B. t*'>'l"îfiTar'kmlfcia a?ply or th*- pr^mlsos or of 0. H. TOLN8v at No. W, iHvot Br>V, street, Bottoa,Vml'hotf p| Ms OB SAitS IB LYira One oi tne t estate* on Ocean street. Apply to JA MB8 T, SEDGE, 23Congress street. tl deolO TO LET One-half of a honae, or a suit of r oms v> rypêasantlv situated inttoxlmry. Ap- ply at io. 6i Verpon street, Rox jnrv. 6t*-ap 10 HOUSF, FOB SALE AT THE SuOTH E^l>.on Iremont street. For par^tca'.ars, address Box 3449, Botcn Post Office. lw' ap 10 FOB HALE A veryfine fconse facing 1 tbe Con rcoo ana near the Stats House, w*th tbe fur- .Drture complete, andstaile. A cb&nce rarolroffered. At pi} to JOELS' JEFFBtES, Jb., 11 City Krcliani!e._2w-ap8 a FOB SALEOB TO LET. One oflhe finest bouet.s on Oceaa street, tynn, ror sale er to 1st with tbe furniture.Appiy to JOHS JEFfBIRS, Jn , fl City Eichange._________________2w____________________aa8 FOB SALE-Hoase No. 14 Florence street, oostairtng 1^ Koms, a verv desirable location, ____.wi*.b moeerr.convenienoea. Apply iramealateiv to ISAAC r. CLAkK, Ii3 Wasbuigton street 7t-ip 8 HOUSE FOB~8iLE. "Brick HousaNo. 4J? Pover street, with all modern Improvements. *or ____.frmher Informationaddress H6-.JJBT a FAION, Bo i ton Post Offlca.__________________12t*_________________apt a TO BELET The store on the corner of India and tails: sts One of tbe most dsslrame bos-ness'orationsin ftos.on. For partlcnUrs apply to ALDEN & ELjUA^DS, 1$ India St.________tt apt'i a FOB SALE OBEXCHANGE-AgJOd brick House, barn, ard 40 acres land situated In L,u- cr.ster,21 miles from Boftoo. For particulars inquire Of OEOKGE WOODMAN. 104 8tate-streeU 6t* ap 10 a FOB SALE Theswell - front Brick House, Bo. E Decatur street, nearWashtngton street, having been put In thoroughcondition. May as examined from 8 to 9 A. M. ana at it, and rrom I to 5 >>. W. Apply at tbe bouse.tf ap 11 FOB 8ALF At Kewton Centre, a fine cottage bouse, 2H years old, containing 8 roomi, witbfurnaceane motiernlmprovetnents frlce S'2fiO0. For further parwlars Inquire of GEO. P. CLARK,15 Com- mercial street, Boston. 6t apli Mi FABM IN WE8TFOBD Contain. 9 men- Appty to CHAS.U. COTTLSO, 81 Wasbtugtoo street, room No.2. 4w mh2'i a TO LET AT LONGWOOU House onPleasant street \ has ail the modarti convoalences ot tumace, range ard water works. Large andcommo- dious stable, about three acres c land^ witb a food s-lec- t'on of frut trees. Apelo to CHAi.V. ( JOTTING. 81 Watbmgton street, room Nr. 2.__________4>__________mh r? MPOR SALE A hoasewith twelve rooms, gas in two stories, ceUar ut-der the whole hcuife.jgood wftter, all \a primecondittonj fi*,000 feet of laud, atmncancc of fruit trees, grape viu &cr; tenmi-os tram Boston, tf-nmiautes waik tram depot, Far pardculari ia- quire of PRTERH & CO., 64 Sndburj street. 4w^ mhj|FOR SALE IN OAMBRIOGEPORT Hal' of a double Bouse ccntatniug 8 rooms with liOt tt_et lAnd. withfruit #re**, Ac t piSRâ Uy nHate'j on liancMSk etreot,No. Li, t;M. o? horse oa. r*tf ai?(t;y Inquir-on the premisf*, or at the store of c. w, OXFORliJ 415 JUaln street, Ccm^rtoêport___________!___________ap if TO LET IN MILTO.8 A house tor tha Sumtricr, pntsantiy located, partlali>* mroi'.h*.d.Good accomracdatloi.e fbi one or two horse* and car- rt*-g*s on tbe premises. This estate also,


coma ns valuable fiult trees, std win be lcastd wrto c r without land. App'y toon tn A. B. WAKUFN,11 Merchants'Eschsiige, orGEo. VOHtfr >Hlton.____________________U_____________________apVO"HOUSE AND LAND AT NEWTON CENIRE. Nearly new house. 11 rooms, well ar- ^_,ranyed; goodwater &c, 2B,O0f feet of laud, covered ltbthe best of iruit ard ornamental trees; well situated, 1 rrinutee' walk from railroad station. Price moderate. JAu unusual cbance to purchtae. Apply to J. F. CHTDB, Nen ton Centre. . ___________tf____________________ap> FOR SALE In the imiaediate vicinity ofvVasbington street, near tbe pfne street church, two large an-i suL'sta't-al'y oui't brick houses, withah- ut l'-.OW fret of lanit This estate woul oe admirably adanted 'or the purposes of a chairtable orpuohc institu- tioii. For fu'l pavdculare apply to JAMES T. ELDKIDGE, 23 f-ongresi street. ti______________an25 SMALL FARM FOR SALE IN, Hf>LLISTON. The place is oe vastly &i ua- ____tr>aon the mainroad to Hopkinton, one mile, from dfpot and 10' yards from school bouss; crntains 14 acres choicelard, wi 1 stocked w4tb fruit; large square houe 1" rooms: iare ham, *hed,snop; weM sftade^ withgage. Apply to nM. R. CUES&JOttE, on the premises lw*________________________ap 10 FOR SALE ONTBE BACK BAY LANDS Bomesol a:odium rize ana noderate cost, __.on Clarendon stre?t betweenH stn'et and olumuua Averue. These bwuse: are lust fln.sriCKj, and have ai ihe modem lmor>vements, and are conveniently arranged, each house containing 12 looms and an excellent cellar.Bcur>es2 ' ty noon* ->7 liQte270 Fortullparticulars applr to JAMES X. ELDREDiiii, 23 Corgresa strert.tt m>2l a ""FOR SAiÊ OR TO BE LET AT THE BOTJTH END Possession ehveo Jnlv I or fioooer, a fl-Ktctass House, m derate s'ae, wita VI the moiern improvements, in fine order, rever oewr occupiedr.&t by owner,* bo purchased it a year ago. Ma? be had turu'shed or unturniibetLorthemrDiturtWil- beao>d on a valuation, a.pr'yto JAMlub T. ELPBKDGE, 2J r-ongresa.street Sw _______ ap 3M~~ for"sal^"in" ^wtonviTle-a Urge ond pltaaantly Htuatfrt dwelling-house, oou- taning elevenrooms, lth gas. ra>ue,turnace, &c. T*c lot contains an tore ind a half of Uno, oare'u'ly laid out a-d well siocied with fruit ard sh^de trees, w.th many c^'.iee shruls and plants- The whlo pHoohasbee.i sept in perfect eepair In its present owTir>r; and wl'i be so don lea-cnable terms. Appiyto LEAVHT & BX'NNKWPLL, Coogress btrfc^t____________________6t___________________ap 4 FO'*9ALF*. Four atd one half miles troas state street, on Brvwdo'n eaawe in Dorchester is offeredfor sale, K of an acre studied witb. excellent fru=t tre**, With g-ape:, cu?ranta, and anDsratrus inabund- ance; 2)4 st rj i oote, copper gutters, lted root, U pleasant, well ariangtd rooms, fceateiby tur ace aud range: a two-Pto"y Bt-blfl. tV finished in tui most tbcrough and inbtant:ai manner ii erery pa-ticu'-r A^S.J^BNSOn, 1D0& Washington stjeet:____________TuThS*____________apli MFORSALE In Ohftriestown, two new Riick Houses, filtrated on Btth street, near the Mon* ument; tdreestoriei, with Prench roof and base- ntnts; eleven -ocms! bota>d cold water, fornAce^rnnge, aas,Ac location Mia prospect syrpssses anjtbln* \v this viciTitv. Call and sê therr. Alb for sale or tolet, tour on Cedar street, li' rt-ro' the aoove, frontmg the Moou- mem; tiahi ro<>ms; fornac*.rintre, hot and eold watr, gas tfcc, with U modern improveit*_ta; Can * aeeu ny tav. Inqctre at toLawrewe street AMOS BROWN. It* ap3 tt FABM FOB SALS OR EX- CHANGE. Ore of tbe best Farms


in Mid. lose* County -or sale on very easy terns, or to !9 M FOR SALE A very desixabla tirst claaaHouse in Parker street Will ba sold at a b irg>Jn If .applied for booh, A. P. WARREN, 11 Merchants'Exchange._____________________tf mht$ a TO LET Second Floor, with Oounting Boom and Lofts. Alei ;CelUr ot Store No. 11 Com- mercial street, mhW________U_____________________FAXON BKOfHEBS.MFOR SALE Two first olaca neaHy new tbree-atoo bnckhou*wnumbeied tib and 247 c'ourth street,Ttf--.r F street. South Boston, containing 15 rooms each, witlj all the modern improvements. Inquireat 3&S Boadwa>:______________________4t*____________________apl4 a ""WANTED TO HIRE A house (tar-nished or uniunished). with stable and one or two acres of iand, with finit, on the line ot the Worces-ter Hiitrood, within twen.--five miles of Boston, Address V. V , offlC6 ct thlf paper, statlKg tfrrAjs,ftc. t6- apli ROOM9 TO LETT. The four upper fioqrs In the new buildlnr corner of Washiiiarion and____Lwater sts. Tha rooms are arxut seventy by twenty eetftnd liDUsnallv we'l lighted ana ventlated.EA^rE<iN EXPRESS CO., 124 CTasbJngVjn st.___________tf mhl TO LET AT LOIVGWOOD-House onDmnmer street cf modern coustjuotiou, good stable, pleasant location, and convenient to steamcan and omnibus route. The firnitjue c*u dp bought at appraise- excbanRe for cthei real estate icBoon or Ronrury, or peTsoBal prooerty. Said farm li sttuater; tn the town of Beaming en the Bostonand Miii-e -auroad, twelve tai:ei (rrni Bustvn, srviutj acres trood land,large new house, new barnw"tb cemented cellar, and large piggery, wood- bed, 4c, under good cultiia+iiin, good water, elcityword, well fenc-?d with wail, and at>out fifty cards maiiure, ironlx: oftOBS U. WAV, l& Congresi streetBoston. _______________^^_______________tf_____________________(bba FOR SALE A beautiful astate inBris- tol, R. I., with every modern improTemeot together __^.witta furniture^ Ac.,com(le<e. It containsaboat five acres of land, en wLich the'* is a two storv manTioi with twelve fine teems, sta ie. barn,sheds, and alt the Im- provements, were well tort bv da>' weik about three years since and arein i>t>riect order. The estate Is about one mi'e soutneast of ine depot a&^l is beauttt'oiiyloiBtedon high laod oêrlooklLg Narraeaasett and Moant Hope Bavs a*d the Ir iatd oi Rhode Ulaud. Theab've ca*> oe had at a birpair. i' opplicstion li made at onre to 8AMUF.L A. MGHTISGALE, tteaitfstate Broker. No. 5 Washing- ton BuUdinprj, Pro-\-iJence, B. L lm__________mh Jl VINELAND LANDS.Tt) all WAJfriirfc FAKM3. Large anu thnv>rut settle- ____^ment, mild and hCAithfui citmata. thirt*miles lontb of fbiladclph'a by railroad. Rich sol! which pro- duces large crops, which can now besee* growing. Tec, twent/ and dfty acre tract: at from ns to tn-per acre, psyai'le within tour years.Gool business opening? for manufactories ard others. Churches, schools and gootf joeiety. it isnnr the mo.-t Imcrovirig place feast or West, aundredg are settling and bulcilng. The beauty withwîeh tbe place Is laM out Is unsurpasied Letters answered. reapers giving full luiormation wilbe sent free. Addresa CHrtitLES K. LANDI?, Viueland Post Offlce, L*n Uf TDWDShip, New Jersey.From report of SolotiBoMnsor, igricuitural Editor of the Tribune : It is on*, ot the most xtensive frtile tracts tn an almost level position and suit* ible conditiot? %r pleasant faraltL* that w knowof thla de nf *v* ^âaJtei t l1t*. tanW Ian* i^-a FOR SALE On River itrevrt, Dorches- ffWter,trithln5minuus* walko hnraeoars aodSmto- ___r.utc' of $+em cai-?, an elânt estate cocs'-tiDg of bonse,


>tb)e and Nacres of la*-d. Tbe houe is large and tan"s mt, buO* 'n tie beat manner, a d contaiiisevery possible conTer>ience On tteflrst.floar U a large drawing re cm, par1' r, dicine room withspacious china c'ose's. With bot anc cold water, ktchen. rcooi for man aid wcod sT>eds. CntbesreoTidft or 1 chambers, oatbtug lo^tt aud water closet On tbe attic 3 flr'shed c nnht-n. An ex el- Untcellar est'Lrts u> det the wt?o'eboue. Tee etar.ie is tn it in kf-ep'pg iih the r-ouf#, anJ bai three swllsani amole cairlase ri-orr. Tbe gnun^s are tttu fully laid in lawm sod .ardD, and are well stockedwi-h * choic- van- it-, of trnit trees a? d flowertrg srirubs In tte rear of home I* a pmall f or.d )indbeaurtfoi grovo of ûli grown oaks. F r ml particulars ii-quire of JAMES 1. EL0KF1>GE,28 Con- j,aaUeet ________________lm_______________________ao 10 >M VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE JEW IN DANVERs,lhefaim teiocg'ng to taees-' "J* tate of the la*e James A. fntnam ot Dangers.____ is cflVred fo sale bythe Afiriimtratore "*ald Tarm Is situai*(t on *umn,er street, aîrssig the estates ot WtUiam A. Lenderand H. wnd J- W. Perry, and is cotutdeied one of the iroex drt>:rsbl m town. It u but H ot a mile froaithe principal village n l>ar vers,an* -he OepoU cr tbe Daovpn at d Boston atd cpseTBalr ad are but Hot a vile distant. It Is suitably divided into mowing, tiliaire, nasturirig and woodUod, end is incloseda&d divl^td e tuely oy stone walls. 1 be house is la ge, two stories atd in good reodir; barr. 36x75with cellsr usder ttre wbols. Thsretialsi' a csrrfa.e tone. wood hcu'e aw' sheds. T>e land i. pie*saati\located, an ' its naertees to the vl^ laê, Fcto Is, churches &d^ Gpot make it a vnri deatfAole srruation*br aptRcti<-! fanxer or a rt Uecaao'i country seat 1^ 9" tr 7 a res witt tbe building; wll be fo d.asmaj be desi-ed. F-r furt'jer rarfl-ulars ifaquire of JOHN A. Pt TNAM cr 1. H. PTJTNAM, A4ml* Utxatorf.PMversTAprU I, WW, LM* asl A 50 acres of land, 2 story house nearly ne w, good* _b^'D8, orcharding,Ac, near railroad station. ( Price $3200. Apply to BROWN BROTHERS, Auctioneers, 9 State street lmap 1 FOR SALE Good houses at Jamaica Plain. Houses with all modem improvements, near .Hone ar-d 8tesm Cars, and will be sold verv low if boufllu soon. Inquiry of WELLS (ft DENNY, 81 Washingtonstreet Boom 4*. 2m mh 6 M~WANlSl5~TO^TR"E-Part of a House containing 4 or 5 room?. In A goodlocation, within 0 minutes1 walk of Revaê House, for a tanrly ot thiee persons ro chilrren. Goodreference, bi*en and required. Address iiox 3871 Boston P. O. at* ap 13 TO LET Fart oiHrHcuee,with alfthe modern improveme"t?, to a family without sâli .chUdrer, sir.nafed t the nleasautescpart cf the Wost Apply at 93 Revere street, corner of West Cedar, References required. bt* ap 13~ FOR SALE IN OHEbSEA-The de- slrable four ?tory brick house, with Frenoh roof. No. il4 Walnutstreet,*containing ft leen ro ms, bitMnz room, water closfct, bard a^d soft water, gas, range and fur-nace; thorough!v built and in perfect croer. Apply at No. 7 1 earl street, Boston. lw* aol2 FOR SALEAt Jsmsica P*ain corner of Greenwood axd Shawmut avenuf s, an Italian cot- ---------tsge, cortHitirgter roomi, gas, faruac* sud wafr. nineteen thousaiid feot of land, with trait and ornamental treeeon sam*. Aiso, c -nnected with the above, a new and capacious stable. For fuiiier panieu'a^s inquireof J C. LOBNING, 28 TreMcnt r >w, Boston. lw________aol> FOR SALE On Common street, a verydesirable estate, comprising two biick houses, front- .ing on Ccmmcn street and two small brickhouses in tbe rettr. All of these housed are iu great demand, and rent readily to good teâuts at fair


prices. The wtme property will he sold at a great barsain, arid will Insure a high ra-e of Interest tothe purchaser. Appiy to dAME^ T. EIJ)KEDGE 2 Con&re street 2w* ap 10 a~FOR"SALEÂ.Targe Kstof property in Boston and vicinity, comprising some S0y rttatas, ma: y of which txe very attractiveaud n nsist of elegart country residences with gardetis aud iirrsindfl attached. City houses withall modern conveoacncfcs, and farme of all sizes and values. Customers for ôcb property araresvectftt requtted to call and examine rhe Msi In the tfflce at 18 Exchaiue street RALPH HASKIN3. , ;_______________________lw___________________________apis FOR SALE IN NEWTON CENTRE. A good sized,mo lent built house and about one i acre of land, within three mhrates* wa'k of the railroad staticn.The grounds are tastetuliv divided into lawn and garden, and well covered with fruit ana ornamentaltrees, tbe whole lot nearly surrounded by a hedge fence. There is also a cool sized, well arrangedstable, with cellsr under tt*e eame. Apo<> between twelve and one to M. B. WlftDES, 19 Ooanestreet, Room No. 5. 8t aplO ~FOK SALE IN HOLLISTON, 25 miles from Boston, very near tbe depot,K, mUe from schoo's and H mile from churches. a_ very aood flum r 1115 acres; a good orchard offruit of the choicest kli ds. currants, Ac.; t ro etory hr use of 12 rooms, psdtteoLbltDded and in goodrepair; 2 good bar 9, one 3*. x 50, one wx 4l; sood shed a<tae&ed to barn, SA 'eet 'on; toed water atthe bouse aiid barr. Tbe tarm cuts English hay enouah to ftll both barns, will summer 15 cows ana ayoke cf oxen, and will winter mere. Will be s id verv "ow aud terms made easy. Inquire of JAMES GRAY,4 Scol- iay's building. 4t ___________________ap!2 ""FOR SALE IN WILMINGTON, 15 miles from B >ston,IH miles from the depot! ____.on tbe Lowell Railroad, a good fa;m containing 14 acres, B0 acres otfood wood, and tbe battnee well dt- vidfd; a sooa orchard of fruit, m> atly appies; a to-story bcusewith L, ccntiniiig 12 oi (4 rooms, well calculated for twofsmilies; one bam 3x80 wlih cellar under thewhole* another bain 30x4", In go^d Qoadltion; the very b-st water at the house ard oarn; pleaEautlocation; handaonie shade tre>es -n tron^ ct the t-U'tdtn*. Price ftaT0>>. Inquire ot J A VIES GRAY, 4Scollfty'* Building. 4t apl2 tkl

FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN 24 miles from Boatot',5 minutes' wala from the _^_ depot, churebfs, sch'olsand Post Offlje, a___ hleh'y cultivated furrn of 104 acres, weU ten "ed with stone will sultabl'- divfied;nbuu'snce of wood forborne use: a 9 orcbardof eaorespf'tbechoicfttt varle-ties of rnflt, . *(, torvho>iBi> ot U rooms, parted. d- , c., % ' .----- Aica c^Tiar id perfect sepnir; wood 1 Dot-se, oclU' under;*lso p^ggeiy, corn b*rn, with oebar under both. This e state Is tn a oleasftut location, good neigh-borhood and will be sols low ar>d on eas term*. Price r.500. Inquire of JAMES GfcAY, 4 S jollayfgBullufng. it :__________ap!2 s-a YALiTABLEE-JTATfelNlVIÛÔRO. ff! The beautiful estate on Fo eststreet. Medford, resi- JbiM. dence oi tbe late T B Raymond, is now offered or ?a|. ),, hi? executors.Tbeiropext\ is located *r>outbaifa mile tr-^m churches and rai'roads, and consists ot a Urge artfconveuuni. two-atory hmue. pleasantly situated, ccn- tatoing i4 rooms, and *-urrouoded withbeautum shade trees: a good modem built stable, witn cellar, tool-house, Ac. aU in excellent repair;


about eight acres <>f land, ot dfver'lfip.d Burfhce, laid out with (tLitCh tite. and supplied with about20* fruit trees of various kinds in bearina. ce.> oition. This place is well worthy tbe attention otany one la search cf a truly de'utbtful country seat, Price 914.0 v. Ab-o lor sate, a parcel of laodnear the above estate, cou- tamlrg about 3K acres. -.._,- Av>b'y te F. F. RAYMOND, No. 29 Comratrial street. Boston, between the boors of '1 and I, or to G, O. B. BL AN CHARD, No. S7MUk streetTuThStf at>8 a~ FOR SALE <3HE4P-Cottaae House, bam, and 1 aer* of land, 3 minutes wala fromcars, tor 81300. 2-etoty house, narc, over H acre o la .d, very ! nearciw, churches. scbo*HS, ftc, fUftO,Ojttije house, 10 rooTs, barn, i acie o*1 l*nd, plenty of'rult, near c*ts. ! cburct e8,Ac.,S80*). House,8 rooms, H acre of laud, fruit In variety nesrcsisace* cfntreot oaslne^s, fSOO, or w th . H sere 'or2S0(>. Cottage house and from 1 to 5 acres, wub. great variety of cbo ce kind' of fruit, from i0.i toJ.5X). Oi e '( acre >arm on main maa, *u pleaâ t lo^dti -a, extra soi-flr buiidinrs, S25W). Ooo 40a^re f*rm. In vtvyjîeas antlocatioa, extta soil, buUdirg* old but good, t6VM. Any quantity of fit nti,houses and i**ts,' uLd'na lo*s, Ac , at <ow prices, a don easy terms. Adlross-* F. THOMPSON <k>x' 8, Wobarn, Mass._______________TnTh>2w*______________apli "" MALDKN CENTRE. The pleasante*'ate en the cot'er of Williams and Mt veroon ____,Btietta, In Maiden Centre, is tor sale for **3oo,cfwhich sum *i.M>> may rexnaiu oa a mortsage for twenty j ear8 to r; LIVE MA*. The land Is oi thenieasantest stte-tin the town, aud contains axmt 20,<KiO fett ot under drained garden; ten youagappê trees ct seven varieties, now beartLg. seven*y dwarf and s'ancard pear trees; cberiles, plums,gages, peaches, grapes, cturants, st: awberiiea.ratpberrfes, asparagus, Ac, Ac, a tiood sipptyeaob,rie bouse con t22**J and cor tains ten BrOshed roomf, lotuteer closets, cemented cellar, hastrlok cistern of twee _ uhds.. splendid we I of water, and coal bn usder cover. To partte** seekfnaaoom- for'Sble boore at a small price tele estate offers treat m- ducements. as it is .bear schools,churches, oars, Ac, and iu a fine location. In j_re a' THOSlAo J. CLARK'S Grocery tcre, SAUm at eet.Mauler^___________ruThS* apli ~"VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND SCHOOL FOR SAL? AT NE*TON CENTREA ____Jirge bouse, nearly new, situated on the cortier of BfSCf>o st and L**eav-nue, with a nearly newban and over two acred of ch"t>e land, within a 'ourth of a mile of the raitr'ao station *ud a sbortdistance tiorp churches post office, Ac said house cntaiu 2^ rooms, isflnlsbed in the most thoroughstyle, shred roof, marble msoteU, heat- ed by steam, fitted thrcuvaout tor gas. well and pond wa-ter, batbing room, force puitp, cemeaUd cellar, rith a scbocl room large eriough ioc 2^ pupils, a d insheit atl tne convenience* ot a modern h >use. Barn /^x.i-s ti, well fLn- tsbtd, with cemented cei'ar,Ac. Tbe land is of the oe. quality and Is under M?h cultivatior., and wel* stocked witb choice appleand pear trees, grape Vines, shrubs a' d crnarnc-ntf 1 trees. Tb<s place is bountifully located ontbe corner ot t*o streets, ttith rtilTfrtaVein the rear, and so sltua ed that th* beauttful vi'-ws nowenj yed cannot be u.jHied oy Dulldmg nearer around the place. The No.litles for boating, bathing,fbihtrg and ska'ing, in t*.ir season. are upsuipasae'l. The premises bave been occaoled as a doj s'boaidlra: scht-cl, for whi^h thy Jre aaralrably adapted or wtuld be a verj fine place for a ooarditghouse, sr with slight alterations woul 1 be very desirartl for a geu- tiemaa's rj&-defice The good


wf'l of the school wllf be sold with the premises. No finer 1-catioc' ca be fou-.d Iu Newtor, and itneed but to ne 8r to be appreciated. The piece will be sold ai a reaaonacls price, as the own?i is ebi-ut tiUave this part of tbe cour.try because of partial failure cf health. For further partiiulars loqujeofj. W H t NT. on the premises, or J. p. a HYDE, Newton Cen- < WO- mt3I| BUTTE*rAND^HEESEORPRODUCE BTJI Ps * w*nted for caeb. Address, giving location, *c. Cash, B x 267, Baston P. O. St* aollBUY 1H EMPIRE CLOTHBH-WRiNG- ER.maDufacruredand tor sale by YOUNG * CO., 42 fchn stteetWringers of all kirds tetsaired at ibort notice, _________________________MW83m* _________________mh18 P"~ RINTERS, ATTENTION! For saê, 1 new Burgles Hali-9beet Cumtinatlon Press- Also, 1 Ca'dand BiU-head *_! be soil low tor cash. Apply ti FRANKLIN BELCB PR, Scuth Canton, Mass. ________TuTriH*Jw*______________________apU C^DER^NEGAR Of superior quality, in ' nniteOai Barjtl,ofan>out4t)gadons each,conitftly on head and fnr sale by JOSEPH W. WARD, lreasu(r, No. i& IndiaWhat, 8 >uth strfc TuTbStw ap 8 Bt J. K. PORTER & Oa COfflce No- 27 State itreet} CA JIBRIDCIE, A6atet and Valuable Eetace, cntatln_ oe a apaelon ga-ai-e Built Borne, with Stable and If.OOO aquarefeet of Land, la Cam* 5rWge. On TUESDAY, Anril 18, at 4H o'cloak P. M., on th tWMi premises. InCambridge. win be sold the spacious and genteel estate, situated on ChsMcy street, first houseon the ri^ht out of North avenue, consis-inf of a superior square but ling House and L, witb portico,large double doors, 2 laige bay windows, and containing 14 rooms, who. gat throughout, waterunder cocer, and atl conveniences. In- ciudirnr a larse high stu Med dry cellar. The land measures145 teet on the front, and contain* about 17,C*0 square feet all la thoh-ghest state of cultivation,ann abounding with tne best varieties of fruit, com prlfttng chcrrjes. peaches, atples and peart ofth latter about 75 tre^s; 4 varieties of grapes, th* vines in flûriBfiiug condition and pre due ng wellthe yield of last year was aaout twenty bushels. Aiound the bouse the .-round* are tastefully laidout, and are well supplied with flowor?, email fruits and ahrabberv. There is a broad crirewat tothe stable, which has a bu penor oiick cellar 2m by 30 fett, aud ample accommodation* tor horses,vehicles of all kinds, barnrsses, gram, Ac. Tee estate Is nesriy rew. waabutitand Improved by theSresent proprietor for his own family use; li 1* in fine con rtfen and s'tuatsd In a most exreliectneighborhood, n*ar tbe horse cars yver North aveoue, "ithin 7 minutes'walk of Harvard square and5 minutes* walk of Porter's station on the Fitchburg RailroM. May be seei at any time. f-alesubiecttoa small moitgr*e, wh!eb> may remain oi be paid, at thf buyer's 0i>tloov $ib') to be paid t'own attoe time cf sale. ts-aplO WATemowN Genteel Famtir Residence^ Stable and E*aads. On SATURDAY,April 22. at 9H o'clock,on the premises in Watertown, Will be sold the genteel eitate situated onaummer, comer ot Church street const?Ung oi a 2*- tory _,eweii-ng house w<thL. stable and X ana.--e of land e hoi,pe coi tains 14 ôoms Including btth room, has piezzas on two sides, a superiorcemented cellar, giv. range, a pkutliul supply of pure water and all conveniences. Ta ita le baaaccoa m<>dations t jr two or three hordt-s, ve- nic es, grain, harnesses, Ac. Tre iand is excellenttor cultivation, has fruit of various kinds at<d a gooo garden, all undr good fecce The siiuerPon iselrt-ctiy in ?he village, on higb ground near the Cnita- riau Church and in a fine neightioihood. one


m'nute's walk ot sieai and horse cars T'ain lsvs Fitch urg depot at iH o'clock. JSEJF* Terms at sale,9200 to be pal i down, u aoU By J. S. WATSOST" C Auctioneer. SUsTlPOK, Iff. B. Clre t fSule or Realestate at A.netto at Bind ere, W* EU On THURSDAY, April it, 1865, at 9 o'clock A,M,,viz: A large andcomm dt^ds Tannery, covering a ground area of ?2 by 3 feet, with upright two stores ____fc* r.y 46feet BuiidlDg n*<srlv new, with brios: and stone basement in which are two iron water wheels withBurub c shartiuw. This yard contains 52 vats, Is conveniently located, and situated en an unfai'trigstream of water, affording power sufficient for a yard of much greater capacity. An abundantquantity of bark: can be had at the yard rrom $ to i8 per eom. Also, on the same stream, a shoonow used in foe mann fivrure of bobbins and spools, 52 by 34 feet, with srprgbt twostoiits 12 by0 'eet, with ('IncksmJ h shop, drv house and convenient o*ors bouses, anu is well ad ipted in loca-tion, power *nd arrangements tor the manufacture of any class of wocden ware. One large two-story house, in .rood repair, with barn, wood shed ar,a carriage houê, and 22 acres ofland uftaby divided ir> mowing, tillage and woodland, on which Is a yourg orchard. A co'tage house, nearlynew, with barn and wood shed attached, and H acre of land. Also, cne tenement house. The above-nacoed property is situated near the centre vtl lage. All tbe builaicgs are wituin a radius of 3" rods,are near churches and pchuolfi, and in a pleasant neighborhood, and offers aiareiLdacemeot tothoe wish! g to engage in any business where good power, suitab.e buildings, ibd a pleasant borneit* desired. Kcr further information Inquire of GKO, 8. COFFIN. Harucrd, Ct..or cf A, S. COFFIN, onthe premises. Bindge, N. B., March J9, I6tt5.____________________ap Iff By 8AMTXEX. a. walker, OfhceNo. 32 Congress street. Eies/ant Frersione Hcuse on '*i>whb (Street. On MONDAY, Aon1 17, st llo'clock A. M. Will be sold the elegant aud highly finished 4 story Hou-e No 36 Newton street. Tulahouse la built of ___.freestone, fronts on Blacfstone square, aad Is the see- nd door from WaatImiton street The bouse contains 14 apartments, which are tastefully erxbelJshed, having ma*b!emantels fHdshed in stoocc nork, Ac. On the first door there is asple-dld drqwin^ room, with cornicesone cecter-olecee, elegant mantle- oiecf, ard t^-e walls are appiopiuttey oalntp*i and flnlnbed Tbeentrance to this anode is bf a neat vest ûie, the floor ot which is o' marrie,to the ball, the wal'a ofwbloh are tl"u nt v pspered with the most costly panneit>d pap^r. There are un s eepmg apartmeits, dining room ouibefioot with tbe cailor, kitchen id whict tb'kre are stationary soap store tubsarvd ttnk, oumc waiter, prime rtnao. &f. Thet-e Jsa-po & wsBt ard oa'-'b lootr, hot ard cold water, iwater clo-ets Ac lnecellar isiltrot, airy,drv, and tneerfui.fa which there is a superior lurnsce. The elsa splendid wlew o< the 'oi' tain on -lackst ne square, Wa^h'ngioa street, Ac , ard the relKhborLoodis remark able, tot less for Its seed! qualities than foi th** fuperioiitr of ita neigbboriog occupants,rneattecttcn of ih^se la uurûltof a ri at cl\?* h/use Is psrticnlariy invited to an exattina-i n ot tbâ ir*u>ifuin.iui Huhstontu. reeldeooe the whvlecomplexion of which oears MlaoiMact^ls evtceree r*-ntgn v r- s^ Leen oesto>* ed Iu lib consTnctlo-i, jtftrys at st*lc Foi key WAucrtoaetr. *3*(0 > end ftirU-er par"!cul.^s Squire of fs be paid by tfcc purchaser on the spot. __________10,ll,'3.14,t5,17_________apl6 Seairable Besldenee in Abiu_t^>n. On MONDAY, Apltl 17, at 3M o'clock yP. M., aWilJ *e soi


the valaabl* estate formerly ownei b Jo eph Vaugn-JU, Esq. ' bis estate Is sltoaêd in the centre oAoington. within a few minutes' walk of the depot, nd rsar tood scboois, churches, Ac Toe housecoctalrt 14 rcoms, w-1t arranged, prime cellar, good w-ter, which is carrtei over the htu*e. lha stable1* 28x'4. lTiere is more tban two acre* of iand- on wbloh tDore are forest tre>, together with fruitmes of thecbotcest varieties, be-iides grapsrs, straw- berries, currants, gocsbeirl'S Ac This sale offersa rare ocpfitonlty fo* trie msi of ouslaess tj secure a charming lestdence In the oouutty. Termsliberal, aid possession ven iram*oia*e'i> For further particulars i quire of the uct eneer. fars le-ivetbe t6potof *heO*d Coloav Bail- road at iX o'dook P. M-, and cetun at \X o'olock P. M. Il,l2,i3,16,>7apli T E A 8 I T B A 8 I T.E A 8 I Jnst received anf fr>r sale low '2^ halt chests cboloa OOLOHO, JAPANand *OrNQ HVSON TEAS. Ano. a ful, stoca at NEW scoakS r<) MOLASSB^. SU . PBATT A Of*., mh1 MWîm* lie siaii siksm. - M ASON'S HAIR DYE. In offering this Dye to tbe pubbc, the proprietorfeeU confident of fuiuistiDg anartlcie Par superiar te a*j> in the market Tbe success with which ttha* been applied at his Halt Dreeiint Rao m s tn Bottoo fir the lV.at Tvrtlfe Tears u a guarantee thatit win Give Bait re tfsraet1oa* H wilt not srrut nor grow rusty, nor turn brjwnish-reds like so ma-Tothers, but aill a'nays retain iu Beaatl bl Olevay Ooler so natural aa to deceive the most scrutielxtngeye. In {bit fan age vTken the Hair tcr_a Orap ere the eye grows dim ot the fkoe wrinkled, (busgivinR a ppnra' ent'y old acpeararce to hair ana whUsVeis, let mtr- ch*Qtfl,Uwje>B, clergyixeu, sê,and luontea, all, who wuu'd be restored t? youth and beaoty, Use nfa*npa H Ir f>ye^ BURLEIGHA ROGERS. Wholesole tmiggtit*, 86 Hi?- ovtr ana I and 9 Portland st**ets Boston, general ageat*._________________________TuTnStm________________________ap 4 G I L M O H E t? 1MPKOVED CO RIVET,Acknowledged by M. abbcckls. the emt- ntm Pololit, jn' many tbf- dist nrnlshed peroimer? wfo haveadopted it, to be the most beau t*ui and perect hutmueut avet offeree to the ptbhe. Kwery OervetPiarer abenld have eie. RKX1CORK, fiBATBI dk OCK, Musical li itrurneui Manufaecurers, t" H*r notp<ace ovpodu pi a South Church. I-oMtlve Bete or a % ttiuable Fi.rm in Wobura Xlenaebold C*urvBare, Ac* On WEDNESDAY, April lfl, at 10 o'clock, W1T1 ce fold lb* splendidly located acd bishlyeultivatad farm (luown as *he Fnwle Pl>ce) recently the re*ideme of \ James-acll^tlte. Trisfaimlsita*led on Salem street wb'cb rurs from Woburii Centre to Stoncham. The land j connst'of 45 acie,and witb toe exception of a yroveof , tar acres is highly culMvatfd wh'ch beii-g roos'ly laid I down tt'-epatt jesr. rbe producrJor of bay aloo, in the ' future, ras bee* e.-iimated at about 50 toes per atnnm. !Thtrais uion tbe rrvn>lBe abootW-O'ruit trees, conslstiMg t of apr its,pears, Dlums, p'a;nes( oestdescunanfs, grapes, ' suavberr-es atd asparagus la abundance. There is a'eo ahous*, which containsa pAT'or, sitting and dinln* r-oa>, llbrarv. kttcbeu. wash ro^m and tensleeptni apartments, whichare all in excellent condition aui warmed byalturacc The cellar Is prime, and there are two willsof the purest water. Toe staole i* new aud sn> f>ttniiai'y but t 64 by 40, ?itV a tide stable H by 30;a's~. a 2-stor* L, 18 bt 78, w.tb water pwer. turbiue wheel, grist mill, cob cracker, circular saw, vcThere fs a cellar under tbewhoicand the a-r-ngement tor the preservation and Crokiitg vegetables,raisli g of swine, making manure are excellent Id toe rear ot fes'abie trer**is a p.*no with a flow o-


water, viii-cb i* sufficient fbr all thst Is require^ tn grinding for -he estabdsbment, and the wholecountry r>und. this be au*ipui strei.1. gia?euB> meuiders ritrou^n the grouios, imoartina its cooLrgifl ieooe, ana afforJ> a- all tuxes a ra mration to the eye ct strangers. The farm is accessible fromth wate'tng station on tie I.ov-eil Rarrcar, and at tne East Woburn station; a-so from tbe centre ofStonehtuu and Woburti tne d stance frcm four railroad stati-fcB requiring a wall of only from lti tu15 minnt.s. Hi* Btfc-We U admra*iy arrsnged, and was êsl^nel at an accompanltrent to, an2 wasbuilt to cerreflpOLd th. ihe cont'rmplw^d new rcs'-deuce upon the gronm- whlfh for bosuty cf'tcsiTj,coivenlence s.n' cotafbtt,wurrj cjm p ete, wi 1 compsTe tavT^raoly wttb anj In the country. There Isalso a farm bouse on tbe premise*. Tbis estate is one of; woic* atge expenditures have be*r re a?*,ard if* inviting to 'he farmer, or the m in of b 'Stness, or those seekinn le'iremnt; and woentêlmprvera vt* are completed it wlU be one ot the most desirable places Ir the vitinty of Host n. This tarmcan be divided into house lots, portions of which border on a r-ea>tital Use, flanked with * lMir,qffreew," While m pure vatere effoid to the dweller' of tWs charm tng spot the sports and exerciseot flihibg. akalne au*i sail- iiK opoii it i smooth andsiass sorf^ce. l-("i at sale, %m to be paid h tbespot- For further pattloulars inquired tbe Atsction er, or o* Mr. "OWLE at n^xt bjuse to the farm,who will cheer ully show up toe p-em'ses. EOUdEaoLB FUftNtTURE, Ao. At 9 *d ck A. M.) Tbe sale willcommence witb the furniture of the home, whlcb will oe sjld * * cash. ' h< so inten't'igto be presentnt the sale of tbe house and lumiture must take cats tf at leave the Depot of tae Bojron ard Lorn.1Railroad at IX o'clock A m , stopping at the water log station. ____^ 8,H,lt,lS,14,i(l,,T,l8_________ape"By SAMTJ_TL HATCH. COfficeNo. 10-Water stieet corner of Devoi ehlxestreet; Cheat Hale of RealEatate la tbe Olty oft a*.- e-at, by Order (if a Raardiac. >fee Propertf of tbe Late Lewis ** lalcaardaonTvrenla B^*tt*t*. By vtrtoe of a license from the Probate Court ot tht c*i ntv of Pofrois, win becer,tnptor'lj sold to tue highest bidder on MONOaY, April if, 1866, at lu o'ctbek A. M., on the firstnamed premises. tand eenfuued hi tbe order of this advenueneui on the respective prea't'ee.viz : 1 Ore uodf video batf of a Lot of Land, No. 5. id Bireet, contsning 2 4i eet I a Lot ot Lard. No.71 Tremont ar.d Pembroke streets, CODtaiii* g 3ttt>* reet. I A Lot ot L'.nc.No V Rrcadwav, cou'Sl-tng 1433 'eat 4 * Lot ot La-id, Nos. 14 ai.d 16 Second street, contain- ii.ff U.8<t"eet 6 a Lotot Land,No.23Tbi*d street, oortainltg saao (eet. 6 A Lot M Land, No. 5 Heacb street, contaMiingfÔofett 7 ALot o' Lard No*.- 8& and 9d Wa nut trv6t c atain- tag 12,-0 feet. g A Let o' Land, No. W Walnut stxeet,contanngeOtK feet A Lot ol Land. No. u Cottage street, containing 750t ri^-A Lot ot Lead, No. 13Cottage street, containing 7**- feet. 11-A Lot of Land, No. 14 Cottage itreet, containing75<K 19 A Lotof Land, No. U Cottage street oontalmrg 75 C feet. 13 A Lot of Land, Ne. 22 Cottage street, cmtalsn g7500 14 A Lot of Land, No. 43 Marginal street, oontaining ftTM" fh*t if A Lot of Land, No. ?7 Manrinalstreet, containliit 479" feet 1B-A Lot of Lard, No. St.' Hawthorn street, coDtalmn* 5t'eet. 17 a Lotof Land, No. 51 Hawthorn street coutaunm SB8>> fret 18 A Lo* cf Lane, with Dwelling House, onDivision street contairdnt! 53 0 feat Tetni at sale anc 'u-ther particulars st toe Office of tbe Auctt'noer,c *c#r of * ster a&d Devonshire st-eets, Bos ton. A good tide or no iaU. By order o< SAtta-HA. tU'-


bARDdOff, Guardian of Albeit L. RtchardsotL 29Av 1.5,8 1,2, 3,-4,15 17 mn 29 By A. B OSMONDWALKER U OO. Office No. 11 Doane street Boetoc.3 !S Bottom Ma**. latUf Ut-14 Psrebu farm la VTeetRandolph On THURSDAY, April 2 , at il o'ciocts a. M., Win oe sn>d a Farm, wbich bas been csrried ontor a ouutter ot years, ooiti nirn arior;t ___th'rty fctebg acres. The s-il Is highly cuitl ___ vated. andme >6o***an& &ed pays th* inter*st o* note that 0'' aunu.lly. There '8 also a cranberry naaa'.v^wtich c*" be fbade profHab-i, The woou'ano omp'ise* about 10 acr*s. ana then* is a flneorcbariot jou> a ee*r tr*e: *ieo tree* lo var-ety ofl*rger arowtb. The boue contains et^bt rooms, and thetan , which 15 33x3 ,bfcab*ea built bot if n years and la >p eaceO- nt rotairloQ Thadi- tacoe tiom treschool, cb<xictL. c is ab>at thre^-qort-rs Cf a mile, snd a 1 ew rsiln>ao staDott wl-i sarn be erectxiwiibinban a m-le o* te farm. Tbeowrer p**ts with the farm with reactance, rut declining j pare r-ud*-r a change nec*as*rv Ca's te-ve tbe Old Colony d*pot a ih o'clock tn tr-t roomi' go' i&e sale, a> aconvt>* atcet lil oe at ia Bsndoln^ sia'ion t*. ca-n partte to th >e>ie lee of es- p*rê. Terms and-mPp.rt'on>ars of the Auctioneer. At :? o'o-nck, or miBedUte'y a-t*r the Bale ot the house, wilt be soldtwo r<r.e, ccw, swtê, oay, Ac, macuie, potatoea, wpod, feooe post*, tools, Ac. tt ap J taJa* PRICE FIVECEWTS. By BROWN BROTHEB* COtBca 9 State strMt.1 Kartt n Ankara .treet. OriMOKI>|, April 17, at4 o'oIoob: P. M., on the prssnlsasr <% i. i'L5."Jitne saOetantiaJT, bust and net v flo-' t'.m lsli.3 brtet 2X-stv dweUiM, sitnaMd No a AMurn !5T!iJt,I^!...i.'nS1,"nt JwelTsTiBnrn, vnta oorivtmtenoes !. ,t? I*lnl",-5>completerenalr. In ti5*r is a framed 2ISKSt.<?>,ltiS,,n? i0" rocm. 'Otrsnoe from ri 0*<* lif^flTXf: -Tt? l0^"" v'0at i*W square rest. Mtnated ( atoost pauft nerghtjorhood. It is deauraole proo- "V forJnvettmtBtm ocenpaacr. A aui-anty oajment of fj|_*P b* ?" ' I ** "or torai wVcfi wW m iloerai.and loll paraoKlars,apply to W.H. WÎiACB. 1-. ' ro>3 saiwt, or to tne A^cJeVSerik bs'ii jB.nl Katat* j. aMttaHms, by Aaotlea.Oe TUESDAY, April IS, at 10 o'clock, A. M , wiu be sold wi lout reserve, on tae preaiise*, Tte rotateowned and recantly ooenpied or C-E. iaSSftnPne^^ vtn\!6d " h s^tSeVlwt S?tarSS?,.a'Jrtier'JS,h'>',r8ailroa.i. aiKroOBViW- SS r?Sl^?2uS """'n'aif <n oonvemeDtlj, arrmsed rooms, a tlwruoiblr twtij bar.",shed,, etc., in good rei ' w.'tioêaxda^hal/aeres ot lan,i, ighly'onl~- 3lf *s aurturn. good repair, tivatodand ,i Oaanllaa's Sasl. In Onn>brid.epe>rt. By license ot the Prooate Court for tbe County ot Sfiddls-Bej-wi'l be solo at public auction, SATURDAlf, April 2Mb, en the premises, _a All tbe naht, title andInterest wbich Patre H. Web- m oer aod Caroline A. Webber, minors, bave in a cer- r m tain parcelof land, with tne buildings theioon, situated in Cambrldaeport- snd bounded a. follows: north-esstwardl}, cne hundred feet on Green street; scotheait- warily, aeveotr-four feet and six Inches onPleasant street s Muthwestward'y, one hundred fee*, on l*od form.rly ot rdward Brown; thence,rjorthweJtw*rdly, seve ty four tvet and six Inches, oy land oi Leonard Cox, to the afore- said Greenstreet-betnn lour undivided twintv-8r.t oarts ot tin primlses convey ed to tbe late A. J. Webber, bySol- onion H. Do.", bv his deed dated June. 1882, aad recorded with tie Mlddisstx Deeds, boon 6W,p. 18" j and subject to the 8atre restrictlors, conditions aad limitations 'ally wnt- taa and exprss.edtherein. A. C. tVEBBKA, GnartStan of Page B. and Caroline A, Webber emBBTCQg, AP/11 1J, 1865. JtapU Bt pTd. OSOOOD, ' Office Boom So. 1 Soren's Block, Boxbsry. gttiattffg Cot Uttginegg. FOR SALB-


One of the best Provision Store* at the South End. Terms tlSQO cast. Inquire at Shawmut avenue.tf mum RAKE OHANCE For sale r>- 80' d paying basineea. Call at J1 iwwh the hours ot 111 anC 1 ilfof a tiy street, be apli COMMERCIAL. DOMESTIC MAMfLr/m. XfTW YOBK, April 14. Cotton steadv im>H9 i^nn w-1- dddllmr nrlanda u s, * FIo^JSTsjW bMttjlli lo*801 !, 80; Western.fa | ? t^lOOO A PART-_, in a Froyision '.-V/VV. Store in a Ic tioa Apply at M aeAnntton street, room I lw* apl. PwrmptorySal. nt n very Dr.lrnble lloos., stocked vnta ohoice ne . , e" *e* eltaer ene or tw. Farat.lie., jordltin; WacAêrricsmdsuVat^t, in^toV Kea?r lMt h088 on tte ,oft In ^f^S' P'e, leadlog from SKIES'"? "^* &? 0! rapenor land which will be ! Gro H Avenue, res told with the cnlldlngg If desirtd e*i?!W!?"itbree-tourtiis cf a mile distant are forty acres of wood and pasture land, called the "Harmony GroveMi ^f' SfiiS* ^V u otaef parcel cf pasture and SS.^'-fhl"1 .U* rw.rPasture Lot." Perso-., seek- ,',? ^t'il\ S?'^'',Knteel 'wWenee, la a desirable nelgo- borliood, sill find tils estte worth their at-eatioti. Al?tS?o1"aSmCnt0f''-5*:wl!1,>ere<lalrca ou eohpMeel . h^r ?H S^nJ9n """Jy o * KIMBALL Em., neartbepiernues, andfjr urtherpartloulars, to C. E *<Moi> Soriiervilie, or to the Ancitmeers. T18 ap HKleatant Ratalo In Wulthnai. On 8A1TRDAY, Apr1! 32, at 3 o'clock P. M on tha premises, a Will be soldthe beaut'ius estate of George Both- anuy Efq , situatto i0 wsi,h,m on th^ r ,ad leHi|r ..JI0S.BS:n<^'"S." "" ^""T'ail '-Vmaos Brook tatiors ot, the richbnrg Ealiroad, corpriiinr sixteen acres of iar,dembracing every variety.of sMI fo a high state oi culavatinn, aountantly suopllee wih the choleestfruit, f .very desirnble variety. The DulU'ngs are a storw aoaiislon boua 41x34 feet, wtt. a framedEll :i?x,s tsUcon- talpine:asp.c<otuaklj, Isrge drawing, dining ard sitttna room.kltct,enano panirleson the first floor, with eiaht cr.ajibers. bathir,g room and convenient closets above, ihe principalrocms are warmed bv turnsce ana flo,shed .. "P8',018 uranten In a style ;f sutwtantl*! elegance.Tne eeiiat I" -.horotigbiy coostructed and divided into convenient apsrtmeats. Tbe premise., .reabundantly supplied with pure sp it g water by aqueducts. rbe iatle, Uz2( feet, r,as a basementfinished for the ae- commoiatijn of horses and co.s. Connect id is a carraga bouse apd bsrarsiroom 5iix2,i leet, wtta oollar ana loft r U e stontta of tools. At. Thewanslou , sltunted somedistarjoefrom the rod ou a natorei mound sbaaed by majestis rorest trees, and higMy enioeni8he,!w;thflower p>ota aad boroers, terrace,, rtrav- ellea walks, soriboery ol the rsrest varieties and sparHiuirfonotaltis. Tie approach isby aa avenue oorcered oy grace ml ores* tree, oi either side. The estate1< peculiarly adapted fbr a summer residence, situated in a very aeslrable neighbornow, convenientto raiiroao and but seven miles distant lroai Boat n. Gentle rrej setkiDg a gen'eel estate in the c nrtrjare resoeetfuBi lnvtfeu lo examli e this pr-pertj oercre the oav of sale. A guarantee payment wintie reqrlred at ssle. Fo' mil parttculsrs appi? on trie premiws or to the Ana tJoteera.sMaie street.Cars leave Boston at'ils, relarn after "He.___________________MWFAa apjo Br DAVID P. MoQILVRAY &OCs, ACCIIOK USD COMKISSIOK MaaOHAKXS, - CSo. 68 Tremont atreetj Adialal*(ratr'. Awtln Sale ofValuable Sa .re Hot.! Property in Scltnate, quite n-ar CoU... .,, widely kaowa aa the "Oiadea House,"t,eiker with the eotcire arnrnianr. and iTerylHsg flee connected with the tokli,hinrlt, a. per Catal.orne.Ou WEDi>ET)AT, Mth but., at IX o'clock P. M., ou the - oremlses as above. Jaji Will pctltively be sold


to tne highest bidders (to JTSaal,! ia settling the estate of the late Jatnei M. Clark, T MiidiceaBtd)the entire resl sod personal proper y be- ,, ng.ng to sn d estate-, conslitt g ot the main Hotel Build-ing, stme W feet square, 3K stories higti, bnilt in the most tucrougn mat per, and very onveuientlvfinished in every psrilcnur: a-eo two Ls attached 'o tie house, eouaily well arranjjed.farnisning in all,with some ontslae accommort*- t'on& û the premises convecletces F r some two hundred and fylod.err; a;s.> two fine Ullllard ud Bowling tlalls, corrtofltelj fui.tstted; Bath House, Gas House, iceHouse, fttr;.*piggeiy and orner ootbiu. lngs, o rresp ninj who tbe Mat, 1. lhis estate embraces sometitty acres or good land *r pleasure giounds and for cultivation, now in txcol- itit onditior:. In i-dlateiyaiier sal. of real estate will be sold, as per eateiogue, tbe en'ire Personal Property ia one lot. Owing toliaavoidable canses, which wl I be exjta>nd, thereat at el istttonal pm,.ertv mast oe cold separately.Tiyaotel ana otaer hullciug connected wltti thl* sum- rtef resort ate incomplete r.onc<lt on fo:lsnmedia'.e ocou- p-ii v. Ihe turnitute, bedn. bedding, flxtjras. wines, nqu -rs, bcati, farming t ol*, r,t'orongho,u tbe pi-emisei are ustwhat parties ould uod ui coatinulng the hotcJ bu*.iess T-.r. GlidesHouse is too well known tf need any com- rti-'., as tboueaudB o> its former patrons can testify, rbeloct.'ty for a summer residence <r lor trmsieut vtritora, wl-1 its beeltbrul breezes, t,eantifal lartl scenev md sea tl' -*, and being ccesslb'e by land *od wate-, is not ex- cvJ in Sew Fngland. All steam-rs,shtpr,Ac.,from B.,t- t / u,d I -r Ear pe.pass tbis delightful pieoe. in a word forpe.pie seeking hevith andcomfort, isoaly to ..J.fll..,,, ixs.-ti rn-..n o "-mâ.o 1 tbe o^pet, al attention t,t good landlord, woo desireto continue asucVerful busipess, or ct soeeu ators. aa to. re u la.d e'-orgh, if pui tot. ou-loisg lotswhich coild be readily soil (andnotiojoretbebotot business,, to amount to a large saw. toe propertyear: be see-, a-ty day till esle and fail particular" obtained of Wi'llam P. * lars. Administrator, JSTo.5 winihrop square, Boston, or of the Auctioneers. Trm, liberal. Car> leave Otd Colony depot at 9o'clock A. M. Parties canied By I oat tro re t e * hart in Cohasset tû minutes' ride) iree of coargeon day of sale- Eeseiiptve cstilVutis re^ly a week before sate, WILUAM P. CLAHK, Administrator.______________________________ta___________________________apis Administrator'. Sale of steal Estate. B?virtue f a licet-se frorr the PiobsK Court, the real estate ttJchn Wenze'l tate ,f F'atnl^gham, d*ooased,will be eotJ at eubllc auction on WEDSESHAY, the itltn of April next, at id o'clock A. M. nald real estatecmsists of tbe homesteadjaaj. farm, contslning aoont sevem three ao*es or3B| _ lar d, aoont tbirtiof which Is covered with *l ord. There are three twr-tory houses, one cwuage honse, ,wo b.ms andot'et outbDlidlngi <,n the Uud; also a shoe shep two st, r'es high, 23x40 feet The h ws are aU Ingood tenartable coocition. Three bonses and a soiL1:!. lot ot s.n,i witb each will He sold separately.Tbe .hop a'.d rue bsm vîih ten acres of land msv oe sold byltael if ue- sired. Tbe remu-tlDg homeand barn may "e sold witb the firm, or witb about two acres of land as shall be oeemea best attime of sale. Ih premieeaatesltusted about' ne rai-e from :Jou h Fra- trirghem on 'be load to Ashlad, two ml'es from Fra'arg- ham Cenlr', the same irom Ashland Centre 1 his sale t,fl*ers a r*'e coportuolty to any cno wishing to pnrcb.se s rarm m a verv definable looaitj, or to eigsje la u anntacturing.Alro wil be sold tbe saute dav'sftertbe above, about twe^rj-tbiee acres of land 'ear**elaliHlg'ey's, In


a.hland, belt s me.d-.'W, tillage, pasture and rime acres of young wood J err, s at Bale. Fnr inrrherparticulars inquire of Jf-*ltrpH FtJLLEE, Esq , South Framlugham, orofiS. N curLEE, Psq , nuar thepremises. wsj.. F. ELLiS Administrator. Asb'and, March 89.1865._______________8Sw____________aptBt O. W. BEYMOUB. Conntry Heiloenrt for Sale. Will be sold at public auction, on THURSDAY, April20, at 1 o'clock r. at, MAdeslrab'eettatein North 3c!tna*e, near tbe residence c i l.rael itaiaes, Fsq.,two miles from < -oha.sot station or the Houtn -hore R*i etui, consitrtlnr of a bonse, with 10 roomt,stable nearly new. other ouibu ld- iiss, aod In acres of good lane, divided Into crohard, gat- den, n-o.tng, tillage acd p.state. The Huilainss .re In good lepair, the laao ot tbe flrs t cl ,ss, o,ot.ro in lul,bear- idb, pasture .ell watereo. aod in every respect a Ret rate pr perty. Terms lloeral Isqatre of 'lALEflBAILEV, Hitisliam: HOSfA OBCUTt, near thcpromltos; JAMB'S J.B1LEY, 1.0. 84 Lincoln street, Boston,or ol the Aua- tiocet airgham, A pi II4,1885.__________1h9 Wzw*__________ap6 Anctlo. Ssufi. Wl'l besold at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 19 h Oav of -^PiP, at 1 o'ctock P. M... on tne promises, un-less previously t tsoosed ot at private sale, A valuable Cotton Mill aud prlTitege situated .1, Ncrton,btassachueetts. aod snown as the wheeton ManafKOtur'ng Company's ,itUs. The mill baa a turouiewheel, aod cont.ies ttree tbeuaand spindle, and seventy-tw- Iroms, suitable tor tbe ffi.t ufactureo' fine Kbeetu,.s. Con acted with tbe mill is a team ttcire, Grist Mil , Store, eight Dwelling Homes,Battu, Mill and other buildin-s. A'so an excT i lent Farm ot ab'ut one hundred acres, which will baaoid r wt'tj the mil s or separate',> For 'urstter partijulari *ppiv ' toC K KING Tr ssorer. Mi Wssblngtoost'eet. Boron' 1 or to KDWIN BABBOWS. t the M 11s, Norton, Jus. . __________________________WstAoiomj, j, Br J. S. BUTTHIOK. CAuctioaeer. Cottstce and Inter rale L.md In rjincaeter, Mass, On FRIDAY,April 21, at 2 o'clock P. M., SWill be sold at Pobnc Auceion the Oottag. House situfited on the OtdCotWDoc, Lanoa>rr. aH ut X oi a mile fron the village ar,6 railway, built in the most iburougbmanner by th3 late D. 8. Boberison Vsq and newly papered, palt ted, and out In perfect repair,with about one acr. of Lar o. Immediately after sate cf oct'age. about 80 acres of ex- es In: 11.terale Land, adjoining, will be sold, u lots to son purth-lets. LaocutcT ' dt'tant ii m'l>s from Boston,and coniidertd one of the bea'thtest and prettiest tewns ,n tots Sute. the Mansloa of the late nt.Robertson, partly lurnlsbel, with about awacrea of Land. Is to be let cr sold on appt nation toEOBKRT F. APTaOUPeSCO, 21 City Exchange, Dovcnshlrs street ______________________TuThfttAn.lB,9,20 p < Farm and Water Fewer at Anetioa. WU1 be sold at puftl'C aucUor; onMONDaY, ApttI 21,at 2 o'escok, 1'. M., on the premises, in walpoie, albetetUteknowiiastheBnyal Smith PlacemfB^comaintbg twenty-two acre, ot good 'and, aaBT- aoca house asdbarn wth cellar uttderthee.tre,Zm^ vlt, tw,lve of flf>.,en good apple trees In beartngoroer cranbeny meaoow, Ac. The privilege hasbeen occupied to- a machini.t, acd is about six horse power, wtb cort- stsnt water tie t ear round,elgbteen arites irotn Bwton, cre-half amll' from raitioad lepot, ohirches stores sno s h. ols. One halfof the purchase money caa : eroaia oa niritgage il deeired. Sale positive. For farther particularsinquire of NA 7HAN1FLUIRD. CLAP 4 BIdD. Walpiie, April 10,18<ii___________Th9L___________apliBy E. B. PATCH & CO., Nob, 1 and 2 Oommerclal square, Lo * e'l, Mais.J Great Sal. of He.a! Estate


at Tewasbir, Centre Pana ITwn.ee, dô. On TBUBSDAY, April 20. at ! o'e'uck A. M, we sha" seal tbefoil, wina tiescr'tjed property, comer sing the most attraefve ar-d va liable estates ever offered InTewts- tnr5,tr partis, as follows: MNo l-A g- od dwelling bouse and id aores of jM* la'd, wltc alar.eorchaid in <ult beanotoon-^DB ditioi and atont 15 a. re ot young wood Ibis T tarm ia welt lencedwitn r-one wall. No : o acres of gooi l*nd, 2 acres of which are wool. No. 3 A double c teage bouse,'neary new, ard about 1 ureo l.n,rertfc( mainfact ry ot Foster 4 Cole. No. 4 A gocd tô.'orj nouse,nearl; n , suitable lor cue or two families wit* one acre ofl*od. >o. 5 Alatg. 2-stor, house with a bam,and 12 acres o, land i he bundlt.es are 1 good condition, pl*isanti> lrca ted and very dedratie for aaenteel c coo'ri r'Sloeoce Tf e ccenpant, M'. Cole, will sell the furniture, carcetlnaa and all tte fnrnshlna goodi of sala bouse, dirtc'lv after tj,, s.ie rf tbe real estate atove reaver Use , to the hl^heetbtrider. , 3y= To ttrose ta pursuit of moden'cly exper. dye, quiet tendenceslr, tbecocntry. mtblnshort dlsu ce cfLowelt, li d having tbe acvan g> of good scbcols, nbu'caes, good aoctnv and ra.i<oadctrnmuntcitloo witn Kc.crti, Lower and Lawrence thla tale pr.sents rare opftcrnr.it .at'be prop rtlwilt be sold wttttont re erv=. T. mi at .ale. In- quire oi Messrs FOoTf R 4 COuE on the pretrdaer, 'TutPhBW_____________________apu Bt RICH. OOWTNO- *? HATCH, C4D atd 47 Pea Wtrett. Boom,k,M ao* Rrotram*. On WFDNR8DAY, apri 't, at 10 airMK, WO eases Boeittu Mioe, arid Rrtxass. OnWEOKSsuif, AnnrsMHa'eAoek, goj oases ttoeta. Sboes ani Butane, tt pear Mount Pleasant, Roxbury.On MONDAY, April 17, at 4 o'clock P^M., on tlie premise,. a The honse contains 12 good rooms,excellent water, and is acmlrably arraneed for two families. It was bnilt by a gentleman for his ownuse, la the most thorough and workmanlike manner, the surroundlrgi are raquestionasle Tee totcontains SJiO feet, with grape vines, shrubbery, fruit trees, *c. Toe boue is uooccuoleo, and can beseem by application to th* Auctioneer. Horse earg pass within two minute*' vraix oi the house.-Terms liberal and made kor.wn at <,le. ________________________________FSM________________ apliBy.GBO. B. FATJNOB &, 00., CAoctioneers, Boxboxy. SIK)iT SALE A smai. ,U well selected stock A cl ?aney Dry Goods, r,k,iee, Hosiery and Cottons Stock Is vrea located and will be sold at a bargain.Addres Dkt Good?, Journal office. tt* ap 14 R SAt<E One of the best Provision Stands in Boston. Havea 9nt class-trade. Or would take a smart, enternlatnsr man a, Partner, Aoply for particulars to m'Ka&FKCrgr, 2and4 FaiKaitllaU Market. 7t-aptj R 8AL3. A eraaB stock and the fiiturss of a grocety can behad at a bargain. No bonus. Ad- dress LOCKE- 8LEEPEB 4 PAQE, sucoesaoni to Whee- lock, Bird &Co., a Woanlngtoa St.. Itoom IT. lw* apU F)R SALE -Tannery, ulth s-tearn power, on railroad, withineight miles of Boston. Inquire ol JOHN oOLl>THW\IT, 3J Washington siireet. Also, one 12 horse Zngineaud Boiler._____________tf-apli s^'Jr^VirTb 1350. Partraer wanted to keep tpatW^FV/the Books, Colleottbe Bills, *c, oi a light. but prrafltabls mechanical bordsess, ssx year, established MCXEBMAN, 46School street tf ao tl FJ Fe rl*?k arTitna* and Pnra.lTjrr at liwih-a I On THUftSDAT, April 20, 1966, at10 o'cloclv A. M., Will be sold all tne Furniture tn ths four-story brick noose No. 39 Centre street,fioxoury, coosistjon ofparlor sat lu pTi en, marble top taoles, French .plate mirrors, pic tU'ti, Brusselscarpet, whatnots, I Haiiet A Cumstca's seven octave pinto; a;so stair t mi ciiambercaryeti, chp*t-


rtut cbamoer e*rts, black wa nut dinintr tsbies aud rhairs crockery and glass ware, together witnall the kitchen luunlture. ras llxtures, <ac Ac. AH of the above are nearly new and in perfect order.Ko postponeiueat on acoour t oi weather. At 12 M., st same place, Tbefonr-t>t *ry French root brickHome, containing 14rooms, with hot an< cold wate-, bathroom ___range, fbrnace. <ns, and allconveniences of a tint class Boston boHie The owiitirls abor. leavmg the Mate. The terms will beHbeial, ani unless dupoaed ot at private sat" previous to the 2fjtix it r) be positively aold at auc tionat the frr-e named. For further oarttcuUn inquire of OEO. B. F_TJNCfi. No. I Guild liuiiding, Boxbury._________________________________ta________________________apug Bt!N. A. THOMPSON & CO., OrBceOld State House, Boston.J Aealtnhble Cat a to la Isolinont, near tae Fltcfc* ana-si Kailroatf. OnrTEDiIE8DAT, April 19, at 4 o'clock F, M., on the premisea, Tbe Cascade Er ate, so eal'ea, formerlyowned and occupied by Mr. R. M. Copelind, situated on Ml'.l ___street, at cieaver Brook Falfs, 1j Be+mcnt- within abont rive m'utjtes' walk irom the Wav*riy Station on the Fitcnbnig KaHroad, andabout eight miles from Bostou. rhe piooerty con?la*s of Cottaje House, Barn axd out- boUtimg, wlihabout 9 acres of laud, and a great variety oi natural srenerv, comprising a pond, caicade. brook,mta-iow at,ti W'.;odlrinfJ, acd is regarded as an extremely desirable situation fbr a uentlomar.*sconntry seat. it will oe sold without toe least reserve whatever, and may be examined at any time.ta aoU FAlBHAVJvSJ. HoiPi at Pnalle AssctkHa. On WEDNESDAY, tbe 26th day of April, lnstaat, t 2o'clooft 1*. M.., on ihe premises, in Falrcaven, Mass. Will ne sold the " Union Hotel," together withtbe Furniture, carpet*, beds, bedding and fixtures btlorging to the same. This hotel la a desirablestand for any wishing for the acommo4?atIou of those desiring a quiet and liesHby ietret daring thesummer. It is in complete repair, and the funiture aud flxrures in good order. The lot on which Itstands is large, admittlug of further extension or audition of ouildings. It deemed ..dvisab'e al thetime of sale, the furniture, 4c., mav be sola sepftaiely. For further part cu'ars information may behad ot I. F, TB BUY or C11ARLR8 DU^W- i,Fairhaven, Mas* , ApTil 1", 18R.V__________is_________apII Bt GEORGE K, HXOHBORN. COffloe No. I HcolUy'a Bu'ding, heaU ot Tremont row.) SilTKHBOitV.Valuable Suburban s*eldeae-e anal Karat, s>au%a aa tbe Binjauiia Home farm. eoa> etatiatj of .OJlcrea of Itin and (JuUUuto-t taud, On MONDAY, April 17, at 12 o'clock: noon, on tbe premi ses, to thehlaêet bidd'r, by order of the adLUini'jtra- tcr, to settle an estate, 9200 to be paid at tae t.me of salaTwo m^-eri from the Nat ck depot on tbe floa-jasafe ton and Worjfstfr Kal'road, near cba'che*.flSB_ schools, tjfcc., aud 17 ml es -rom Boston; divided ^^ nta tillage, mowtftg, pasture ai,d wocdlauu;iO acres ot ti<- )ag' laud witn Ue buPdfaica wtl> be so'd separ^\ if deired. Tt** bulid-nirs consist oftramu n noise with 16 r.>oms, une cellar un<?tr the wbo<e, excellent water, dec, *c.; larg< barrj lt!t 'cellar, corn oaiu, cow fhed, toolhoae, ytitiUo/y, Ac, *c, all in good repair- i li8rb tn Is oneor tcsn'i iteiiutifui and beaitofuf tovns la tb vicinity of Boston, and pursbaaerti ol farois, aud th se In cea-chot asuumex retreat, win oe -avcred with a rar? opponunity to compete tor one of the finest tarmsin the count} of Middlesex. Full part.culajs'ofG&ORt.E B. HiCiioaN. t# ap9 Fouk'ftfory Swell-fVootBrlca Home No. Sff Hbo'-are atreet. Erected by tbe late AhiM Buttrick, Ego., for h' own use and


coenpancy In tbe moat substantial acd thorougk manner, with b ut 1'iooteet of hunts. Will be solaon TtJCsDAY, April 18, at 12 o'clock noor, on the pr&mises 8100 to be patd at tne time and placeof sals. Can b? rented for #550. Contains 16 rooms, in good order, witb ra*. gr, gas, water, &c -fccFull paraoa- .Ursoi the Auctlone-r, uEO R HlOHBOitS tz-*f jamaiva eVsAipu. Boxmev, l>etlrmbieKcaldence Houi*o( stable, O-urdea aad Orotiaada well Stocked witb Choice J'r*.lt Trees. On Rockvideavenue, two miuutes' walk from Green street, Jamaica Ftam StaUoTJ.ano 1) minutes1 tide fromBoston. Tbe owrei havlnx * moved to Rhode Island, 1. will be ao'o to the higoest bidder, OsTURSOAY,apr'llH, at 5o'clock P.M..on the premises. SllH'te be paid at the time and p'ace ot sale Full uatt'culariof the Auctioneer, GEOKQ& a. HT0H- BORN.____________________ts^______________ ap 19 LAKCclMTEB,MAHa, Fine Parna aad deil_h t-ful ajouutry Reatdeaee. ass aerea. Ii tbe beanilfnl taw a ot ttaacaafcer.Maaa., snovn a* the Ha**s<Mi plêe. BuPdings in penect order, witn a.l tbe Stock Horse, Cows,Bfivft, Ac. ifec.; Vrbicles, Vanning Tools, and entire Furniture of the> bouse. The owner, Dr. 8. S.Lyou, having made arrangements to remove to tbe e>ty oi New York, every article will be sold tothe highest bidders. This is a rare chance tor a phvilolau, as Dr. Ljoo will transter his practice andInfluence. without chaise to the purcbaset of tbep'ace._ dea:ra^t arm aod summer retreat is m thevicioity oi the iesidencee of Nathaniel Tha>er ano Frank B. Fay. Ems.,'eaooi trto^ge Cummlnge, Rev.Chandler Hib-iras. ana other well krown geo*Jemeu'B estates, and quite near chunbes, acaoemv,high and grammar schools, stores, post office and railio&a station. Witi ot agIO on THURSDAY.April K The sale of the personal property to Iwgio at 12 o'clock. and the (arm at 2*4 o'clock. Fullpart'culan o* Dp. 8. 8. Lyon at LancastPt, or the Auctioneer, <iEO BOB B. H1CH BuRN,iScoliay'guvtiding, ôsto-i. Sts tebU F>K SALK The Stock and Fixtures of a .Provision More, one m<ie fromBoston, os a great thorougnfavre. Apply to LOUetE, 8LEEPRR A PaQS, (sucesecrs to rTcee'ocki Blr.1& Co.j 31 WaehHigtoa stroet Booialj^ __________________6t*_________________________ap 11 SKftASTATIONERY, PR10DXOAL (JHIvl/i aud Fancy Goods store vfofeale, with Tel a- firaiyh Office connectedai> axeeiUnt piece for a male o emale. DICKE1LMAN THAXTER _ WILSON, Ko. Schoo- street. ______lw* ap 11 ; i Icloity Twe Ceeate4 actd jkeairable atea'dente, of staeera coustraetion, with MaderaCaa- T.aleaee., With Mi, W leet of Land, on Inman itreet, between BroiC- wat ard Barcpshire streets,quite near Atwoot's corner and tbe Broa.-,*$> ano CatLbrltigs street ho-ae cars, now occupied b>Me*srs. Tuteand Sias, tn Cam^ri-geporu Tneae substantial, flne1) located and well ATârod bouseswere built tn toe most thorough manner, con- _t*lr, 11 rooms eaeh,w!to modem conveniences,anita complete order, witbit a ew m nntee' tide cf Kostoc. Tntuan street is beat tintlly etiacteHt andflanked with splendid elms. Tt, e lt bave a fine frontage ou Iamau atteet. cûtaiuicg flfou* 161-00feet ofland. Georse B. Hichtorn, tbe Auctlones*, his been ln?tructel ty the o.ner, vriy1 resides et adi. tsnoe, to sell these substantial e4 thorougrly built houses and lands to the highest blcae's, On9A1UBPAT, Aonl 3J, at 5 o'clock P. &L, on the premises, on extraordlrary liberal terms. If fl to be SaidOf each honae at the t me aot) place o sale. Full par- culaisefthe Auodoie*.,GeOit&>E K- HICHBOBN.luTLSjts anil Br WHIXMAB8B & CO., AND W. H. ItTERBIAM, AUCTI0NEEE8. Store So. 52 Milk street.


Perepple.ry n.talosrn. Sale i" an kvatlre St< cb of f si itlUh Earthen Worts. China aad Ola... V ... o.*e , Valued at *l,0.. On TCK8DAY, At rll 18,18*, at o'oioc* A. M. In Store an,i Bastmeot fro. rV2 Mi.kstreet. O. H, -Weflreilee * Co-' entire stock o.'first quality Ens'tsh Eartneo vjare in open lots, tne nd|Dg i2w dojeu Plates, 6(.tl doaen Te*s and Coffees, and o'aer ';, Tea sne Toi e War. lu like quantities,of tnttioov haw'a uiy, J.&J Ed-ards'. and T. 4 H. Boole's Besf P>Ws.J< White (Irsrlt-. alaoDecertte-1.Bloe Euge. C C. a'* I>ipt Warecfelkiuds couteit's of J.""'8 ?' 8%v1"p Ennii'h Tello- Stone Nappies, PiePlltea, Cake Pans, Br.wl, Jne-. Muaa, CTnnbers, BorslDnnam ieaPots,Spl - tooo' 4c |"'als"* bhtnaand'ula.s Ware, Plae-1 Ware, TiWe' Cutle.v. Paper Hansior twro.r., Ac, comprising a , t k va"ue at'6 tv-, to be Jol' without reserve li, lots io anil snu well ,rli 'he attention o> large or small traders.ts'R Gods p,ck.d lor uutcf t wn ouroaasen at the tuar.1 trices ^barged b; tte wh-.iesai. trade. . tsapli W H MERMAM, t,y<lirto Krrangement with Americiu and Porel.nilHnnat.tnr.r8, w!1 receive f. rposlrive sale aid sell at anction to cealeis every Tuestuv, eatenslve v- riefrerof Part ben. Porcelainand Glass Ware, independent otlocalcoDsigtirentsto vtltmaisb a Co , but In connea- tloa wtth th;Trsties. b? pohteb & Bîoirra. Office......!o. in Main atreet Cambrtdgeport. rnr sstrlett weillt. H.nses andIJand at /aitetloi, .ituased a.a the earner al School and srlarsr .trtsete, Cambr1<lgBp.ri, On TCF8DAT,April 18, at 4 o'olock P. M.cnthefremliss, a 'li be aold at pu lie auction the lout orlck hous-s cnxr ofschocl and CUrk streets, 'o settle the estats. Two of these hcu,ea contam six good rocms ea'-h, w,iifcr,anaecl, and two contain lou* good rooms each. This sale is worthy of the attention ot personswa U'a this class at oenst. to oocupt.ot f.,r investment, at they wii- alw.y. rent to pav a irood mtetest.Tercs eaav and made known at sale For tailoer paruculan applr to No. iS K lt,T itrte'. hcom So. 9, otJ. L. POB1EE, Auctmaeer. * tt______________________ipH Condesraed O.asen, r. a. nav* Yaid, bostos,i Commanda, t' Otnce, Apd 1, ISM. I Bv iHrec-tl^n of the Boreauot Ordnance, theie will oe s >id "attun vard, on SATUBDaT, the 29th tnit, at 12 o'clock, A i t'of nil condemned Cannon, consisting oflong and Short 42, tl aid 14-nouuoera i 7 ne g.ns are to be s Id pr tbe pounc, and one-baif of theotj'ci'ase môey paid at the oomnleu.-.n o' tire s-ie, aud the orber b.lf upo'-fe removal o' treru"! nythe pnrcba.er, wotcb must pedonewubin ton dats alter tbe sale, said oi his xpeuse. B- H- STRISGHl*. ip>^ Mwpta___________________Commandant. BvTjTh. LESTER. Ml Pr.AEt, Btkekt. Boots, Shows aadBrotraa, at AncUntl, Sales on WEDNPSDaTB, Immediately at the close ot H. M. Satdcre ti Oo'- atles. BV& RADDIN av Oo. rntores SI A fejtrl stree,. t. C. WKPB.-...................A4Mtlnsar Xtaota, aoe aad tSroraoa,Trery WDDHTSDAT, at o<ciook A. H, aar|MBota%ai^4ir(tt. hi BOABI>mCr HOtTt?S FOE 3AL15. Verydesirably Jocatn; lfirooâsall wellfernlshot; full or cd paying bearders; will be sold lo; present ownerlug In bad Health. DiCKESM.sJs-. THAXTER & WIL- SON, 46fchooiltreet,_________________61*_________apli "R ^flflfY An a01'*^ bosineas reran, having tjpf VfVIvr Ive ttocsani dollars at his command,con leaiB ofanocoortunitv to dor-He. his money In a short tune by ru.dressing Bueusas, JournalOffice, Bcstos, Mass. _____________________________6t>_______________________ aplf F>R SAI.B Thestock and. good will of a Shoe Srore. in a pleasant village, 12 miles from Bos- ton. Now eJCnr, ,stood business, rvt further in'ormation Inquire ot atSLGNDY, STEWART dt Cf>, 59 SoDrress street,


or address noa 1784, Boston P. O. WS4t ape) A-PARTNER WANTED-In safe cash business. It Is alight manufactirtng business, without ocmnetitkyt. and pay s a aplenltd profit- To oe located InProvidence, K, I. Capital required only aso \ For par- tisulais, if you mean business, addres; J, E. D.,Boston P.O. itr apli (SI rXikf | BOAlTDINti HOUaB, Ojsteir, *jpXtf\/\/. Citlna and Drinking Saloon,oontalnrng Billiard Table and Bagate 1, Board, lor sale, looated on on. of the principal streets In thiscity. Trade food aad desirable. DICKERSlAS) THAXTER * WILSON, Scho J street.____________________Its* apll TO PHOTOGBAPHKKS. Gallery for sale situated in one of the pleaean'est towns tu Hisaachu-setts. Is now doing MO per week, which can be doubled by IO PHOTOGRAPHERS. Gallery situatedin one of the pleaaan-est towns ta .via. Is now doing MO per week, whichicasibe slight exrrtion.Present proprietor obliged to sell on ao count oTtjtvaith. Pox oaf aasraciUars addrew box 42,'. sat.'WestbOapW-U* Baa^4^h____________J___________m>ll FITHB STJBSORIBKB vfisltea a person of good Arhanctet1 and repucation to entrage in a flrtclassibusi- nesa In Boston. Capttsl not less tban twelvebizcdr&d dollar required, tl-e ame amount being lkvested by the ad- vertiser. All answers sir-eUvcoriidrutiai, and full names and residences or trey will not be answered. Address M. M. B., BoatonPost Office.________TuTn8tf________apl3 R~iTRE"CHANbE For a few Smart Men to travel and sellcounty and ?tat Bights lor several oi tbe best Patent Blithts in the country. I have a good Patent,just taken out, tor a Builder or Machinist, that will se.l rapidly, which I would tiade for real estate inBoston orvietLitY. Caliatonce at the Patect Exchange, No. 19 Tremont row. Boom Ko. li. HOBACE M.LEE, Pateat Agent._________________________2w_________________________apl F)R SAIiE The property cfthe late John Swindells, on Islington street in the city of Ports mouth, N. H. Lot of laud, with buildings,steam engine, boiler, and machinery complete tor the manufacture of shoddy. Will sell machineryseparate. Address AL3SBT R. HATCH, Esq., Fortimouta, N. H,, or WH. T. VAN NOSTfcASrP, 113 andUP Liacoln st, Boston. tf-mh 24 Plao'TObFAPH GALLERY FOR SALE. A first clasi suit of PhotographRoo'tis, centrally located m8pritjgfie<d, w.th a full set of Voichti%nder Inftru- merit*. a lane skylightani a good ran of ou.tom, Is oifered fbr sale low and ou reasouao'e terms, together with a threeyears' lease of the rooms at a moderate rent- Apply early, atlain aomd mi OLdom, aud shall sell ''tfa^rfowa" to tbe men ihat brings the gieeiibacks. C. F. LTJFKiN, ap 16 2w* P. O. Bos 1090, gyprlcgfleld,Mass. TcTUEViOnATST^TAll^m. The subscriber, being compelled by tl'-halth to chause his businf's,oTera for sa'e Dis Tailoring Efltab i:hmeur, which is e-'Sioiv located lu a large and flourishing t>wa, Tbe Stock is flrsh, snd comprises a good assortment of Cloths and Punishing Goods. Ihls isa rareopoortuuity for any ou ha*ls g a capital of s.v000or f)30t,0, ard wlsci*rg tn en aacfi lc thisline of busu.ess. Ktif.reoce M.ssri. Margu, laluotit wllmarth, 61 Fiankiiu street, RoHtou, Address oro-li on L. TA^ LOB, ap 1 v TnTh83w__________East Ao-ngion, Mass. AHCSIEBX GLOVE AND FANCYGOODS stock fob halp. The lease, stock, fixtures and nood will of one of the be^t Hosiery, Gloveaud Fancy Goods Stores ro the city of Bo.ton. we can say witii confidtnee that there bas oeen a largertu*lna$s done tn this atcte tne pa*t year than tn any other store of pro- portionate expenses inthe riry. There Is not a single dollar's w.rthcf unsalable stoca in tte establishmeat. The lease has


tscarly five years to run. Rene low. Location the vo-y best Change of ousmess the reason of sellms;.Ap- ply at tte store, 3 Harrison avenue, near Essex st/eet. pl2 6t* _ JOH^ K.ABBOTT 4 CO. GtREATBARGAIN! Oottow MsLuTiim \ Salk. The mills are situated tu New Tori, on the Genesee river, arewUhln a tew rods of the railroad <'epot, ubonthalf a mile from me Erie canal, and conveii ant tosteamboat navuratiOL on the Genesee river. The buildings ccnsistof a banusome suoetanttaltvbuilt and well lighted stone buitdlrifi, measunrtr Inside .vjxHw feet, five stories hlch, besides atticused for dressing, spooliUsi, watpinr, Ac; a stoue boiler honse with noiter for heating toe buildingby steam; a stone waste house; a brick othce about 30x50 feet containing sates aud all necessaryoffice fornitare* brick mashlfce shop and picker bouse; a two srery brick warehouse 70x4'). Themachinsrr in the above buildings is all in good order, and can be put int-> immediate operation ata very smalt expense. Tbe property is now offered tor sale at about one-hali Its value on accountof the decease of the ;o;mer owner, under wfcose managemeut the mills were always eminentlysuccess tu! and profitable. For full aoeoants of machinery, fcc., Aaâddress JAMES T. gLT^REf Ê.gs Congress street TnTb^tf febgt Ncht ^tttUcations. rT-HE BEST STEEL ENGKAVIiIGS TIi.coIp. Or.nt,esbeKnaan at.fl Daerltlaa, are these puelished by Per-ne. Cabinet size- fl oer mail Arrents wanted. L.A. ELLIOT & CO., 1'KlBTTMItr.ims, apU______________et______________182 Waihtngtonstreet T~ ACTIC8FOR KNIGHTS TEMPL.AR, Inc'uctmr, illustrated Manual ot the worl, vvorklng Text for fhe Degrees,and Iturial Service of Masonic KtrUht- hood. Bv Gee. Wlneete Chase. llluaTited ry near!; flrty ciagramsand enfrravlnts: and the only comclete work or the kind ret ppDllsited. *2 mo. Is,1 pp. mo, tuot altuprice 01 25. Blrgle copies post p^ld. Orters Tom tiie trade soUctlt*;. A. W. POLLARD * Cu., Puollsliers,Ooert street B0BtoiL_______________TnThHim_________________man L~ITTELIi'S LIVING AGE, No. 1088,coa- tains Viigtma b'irst ard Last; the Lawof Bonori Hon if tha Soil; Kapoleon's Hlstiry o! Cauar;Csesoc aal his Critics. c etc No 1US9 wiilcootoia Willie Bslrd; Early Years of Kra mus; MidsummerRide in China; American Populat Bsnis; Cevet W.âan ol tne Pamliy; Mar-iage among Use Rav- ages;Bctrtons around tne North Pole; English OpUrUra or tbe Irauûral, tfec, &c. * Price 8 a ytnr. Otnce NBromfleld streot. tf ap i M K E R Y O H I MBS. A KTew Juvenile Haste Book. By L. O. FMBRSOsTAuthirtot * (.olden Wteith," "Harp of Juderi," &0. Ccntainug Elemsntarj 1n3tSpoiiosts, attractive Rxxacisssand SevxKAL HorpEKo Por taa So.gs. r.t.Faaiox xo su brnjLAR Works In many esaeu- tlal poll ts, atede.lneo re b, ths Mosr Po,,rci,ia *, Saleable Book fob Schools. SEMixAnras, ana ths lour-o Folks atBom ever nu'-'tanen. Tee Songs are not od aod time-worn, but Nw, Fbrsh and eu.ARA.uno. Suitedto an occaaioLS, and Auva wim the riprarr of tbk Tihes. A large nnmoer now first appear in prlnr.specimen pages, ooataialsg several choloo pieces, win oe ps?r.t to ruiv one on application. Pnoe of"Merrt Cnrvtve " "i certs. 5 a doaen OLIVES DIXSOS * CO., Put llsbtrs, 2TI Wiahlrnjroa street, Buatoe.tr ap 8 8 ' B U F F O K D FIB. UUset rslae B ST *nrRAIT LIETJT. GKN. aRANT, MAJ. GKN. SHKRIDAN,MAJ. GKN, 9HKRMAN. BF8T LIBP.HES~K8 OS THS MABKBT. Piloted on heavy plate paper. 21x2*r.Pnoe $1 2i Seat py mall on bolleb on receipt of price. f3<- AORsrS WASTED. _. liberal discount feeTrade aud Agents, Address BVPTOMH' PTTHIjISHIBia HOaTSat, ap It St l WASHTtraioit STten. Boiton.


F N E R T S I I NEW PRINTS JT3T I8UBD FBOM BUCFOatls'S prBa.ir*miir HOCS ft, Bastoa. ataass,WPSTPIlbT SCFNFBT Ylew on the Ohio River CArofn<-'tM<, ncrtir monnted ou card board, 3fxW.Pnos 10 perceo.v. THF WP8TFRN ffARV YAKD A fine rspr.serttafcori ot a Western Farm Scene printedon fine, heavy plate naptr, SSitn. Tinted copies as, richly colored :. rttfJDY A deltebtrul subject eopyfrom fine enrravliix ct same name, represetting a Yonu. Child erdeavoring to Hostel the Letters ofthe Alphabet printed or fine, heavy plate paper, 2xl6. P'ain copies as at), colored , proots *li AFTEBDISpTFB A fine Dli.tau Room print opv from fine eotravlna ot same nams prmted on fine, baivy platspaper, 2x3 Pan copl 2, coloted 15. ARMS OF T3K CSITED STATFS OF AMRB13A ! ! J. h'gtl) PreHcal sndOnaltal BesUn-prlnted la o>urs, wtter.by a most brlMnt aud reantiful effpot is orodrxed pnnted enflLe. heavy piste paper, 21xS1. rriee f. ALSO JTST FRO It TBX FSSS8, J- The Hew Bra mt ta. Akmes-lcaa Bfatl.n, _af4 From a Novel Desire by Messm Lord * Fuller-an allego- rical lllustratMB of VTHJtEMASCIPATTOK PSOCLAJCATOK, V Printed on fine, heivy p'.ate paper. Price J perociiyi ooloree ,5Ouviet ct the abtvo Priutt tor talt by all Picture Deal- r.rs, or.d s>f pott paid on receipt ot pricesadeertiied. t3?=* Otir nets vataloav , sow reads, embrmoet the moM rxtci.sice aitmtmerU ef sileoiAhxrioai Panics of any PubUsbiog Bt use in the United ite'es. J&k AnttaW.Lted for cnvaisi^r aooveP Inta, Addreal asUfjrOaaBso PVB.IiaHXrTS B4IT9S, 818 Waaalaajtoa 8srt, TUSttiS Jsit*a, aaaoa,an( middling at lands 31 a aj;.. a-jei 6 Sat round hosai oSl- ~ Bouthern Quiet; sales ocia heavy: ues38,3t| busn; Chicago swiSs- "so"'! "irST: SHIPPING JOTJRNAf- PORT OF BOSTQM. _^,j_ ABBIyMT^!8.TÂT'A, ,5 u8^ TMi.(of Boston) Jackson, Su Francisco Der ch Bele* itar. Momil, Caareaen '2cn<UCo!le<>r<,1i,A,*,'!sJt; and (Hide Hrukdi ik.v,,_, Sen Harriet Purler, VJptoa. Portind ' s<,,-k'aD<, ateamer ueoShattack. Smitn. Pro-nnoeteww CLEAK1>-Ve8terdav. P M-Br rtin iy?ini,in > (BrX Outhouse. Surinam.Van Praag & Co, p ,. .AS"* Reyresids. Matanras, Bridge Lord I? * ?'a i^'rH.8 '.'it' erton. Portland, toload tor Cm?., bv the sam.r0,!!!!' ^h- tjiy (Br:I, Vinea'u, St Pierre, Mw, 7 ElêSrnan'IÔe?, ??c." May,Ccl;V Fortress Monroe, Baser * Patterf- joh^' r?ir" BaSgo^H' Hask^2Oo?^fI V^' P*K *Uste" Potos?tt1>"To8tef,i">'wlnd K W' 8Mo Skatemuc; brl CBy lelegraph. KEW YOKK Ar. Mt!;, ship BenjaminAd,u_, ., w _ Onean,; brig, Fashion, Mayq^..yiÂff "&_," HOIJM?S's nrfr,^ncei'r',ti"u-iM0<Mted p**lFcSnt^from^"r't"'M' PM' A 8team to Tn'^ LoXg^nd^Halnetf"' "^J A,Ufa' Mo"' Helw' F " 14th-Ar C 8stsamer Paul Jones, Boston lor Key West jenrs Huntress. Newman, Philadelphia for Boaton: BlienMerriman,Htimiiton. Sfork !0r Portland, Forest. Conway do fer Bockiand; Kmma Wadsworth, Heraev,do for Pei roke,KcudrickFili, Henderscn, Vienna, lid, lor Thorn sidiugToMiat.irTiaiirrorkt schrs Amazon,Fred HaJL guotjess, Elen MerrlmaB, Forest, Emma Wadsworto, aud Bemains at 8 AM, wind SW, TJa steamer Paul Jonea. Per steamer Moravian Additional.. Ar atshields anh ult, Premier. Mcililvery.London. Ar at Cardiff 29th, Mary O'Brien, Vesper, Liverpool to load tor Klo Janeiro. s Put into Harwich21th. Elvira Owen, Oliver, from Callse for Lelth (and s.d 28th). " MBM.&'TKMm. Wfee. Sch F.lectiicLight, Wallace, rrom Portland for Philadel- phia, which put into New London 9i* lnst, had lost head* totemaat ana maintopmast, on* Cape Ood-j FOBEISX POSTS. At A.kZa?.reb 'A baniue A One,Potter, unc. Ar at Oauje no date, ship El|eu Foster Bobiiuon, BosWc (Dec 8), and was ordered to


Calcutta. """""""* <"* e %KimJSI'l4>'' :lub *gimore Oerrteh, ready <br sea. fro*m lSMe%$u?' WqMG*t'e riMUT' W,Uor' Ax at Halifax.3d lnst, brig America. French, Boston. CU If* k * " ^"' ranI- aKds'o Lang. Boston i Boot avIvOlO, CO. sponra. Apl11, PM.srtMontauk, sctni Mary B Dyer, Purvare.rroip Wicomloo, Md, for Boston; Vineyard, Gross, front P- komoke River, Md, for do HOMEIiTIC1'OBTI POBTLAND Ar l!tn, Inlg W B sawyer. Elf.Bes ,. scbrs Florida, lsnovps<,n, do: Day state, Calaister New- port; Elisabeth Rebecca, Millbridge tor ttoston. Cld schrs Delmont, Orr, snd B a sawyer.Hall, Baltt- ?ore|Euene, Bray. Washington; Phenui. Henley, Ns* ork. Sid onga Donna Maria, Proteus,Anna D rorteyt sens Wm H sargent, J Warren. Ida. NEW BEDFORD-Arr nth, sohrs Monitor, Basse.Rlla. bethnort; 14th. O W Bald r. lu, Long, New York. Old Itta, sh'prrimaDouna. Berrlman, New York.81a sch Fultos. Siles.NIork. FALL BIVER-Art IJili. schrs A * M Ortffln, Troy; 14th. I li <t t L. ardMexico,Ellzabethport; trriop, Poughae-p- na. KEWPOBT-Ar 14th, brig Johi: P.oree, strout, llemedld* 3d lnst,lor orders. BKISTOL-Ar 13th. brie Cio'on Ingroham. Matanzu. PBOVTDFJtCE Ar 14th, bartjue sciota(Rri, Perrr, Ar- drossan; scfri Flying Scud. McrVamar, Baltimore; Peac- li-es, Knowles, Wtcomico,Md; Carrie M Rich. Brown, Phat- adelpnia. SB* YORK ArlJtb. brig Ororimbo. Tracey,Portland fbrFortress Monroe; schs Democrat, Driako, Calais i Blra City. KeUey, Gloucester. Md .Stb, ship Ganbaldl;barque Mary A Louisa, brio. Pralile Rose, r-.aiic PBILADFLPfllAArl2th, brigE P Swett, ChadbourSKVProvKenoe; Bchis Morv H Banks, Haley; J 8 Weldeu, Weaver, and W w Maroy, Barrett, Boston, ArlSthbng Benry Leeds, Wnitmorc, Kockland; scttra Wm Batman, Smart, Soarsnort; Ocean Wave, Baker,rsoe- ton. -_. Cld !2th. brig Vincennes, Hodardon. Portland: schrs Tltt, Prescott, Eastport; Rescue,Be'ley, forumouth, N Hi An- da. Lumoert, and Aiiosto. Cioss, ooator.; li Wl'letts, ook SBedtordiG WCnmntina. Boult.rrovldeuceiMary Stana- lnli. Rich. Fotlress Monroe. vld 13tn, nrlg Merriwa Ingersoll.NOrieans; scars w s *"* Loud, Spinney, Fortress Monroe; Fannie EBazlev Cr*hf Boston; Hiawatha,Oisney, do. <y.t-roaby. Went to sea Stb, ship Lizzie Moses. Port Royal. 3Ci loth brls. Marshal Dutch,Bo- on, sch Cohasset, do ' BALTIMORE-ar l'th. brig h M He.len, Jones. Bostow sch VS est Dennis.Sears, Port Royal, SC. "ossoa, Cld 11th, schrs Floia A Sawyer, Reed, Rostoni 12th a a BarpinoDd Paine,do; Wm S Baker, Pierce, do "" " WICOMICO, MD-lnport 7th, echs I u Curtis. Atwrsa.. Pavilion Paine,and oige stattuck. Hatch, for 8oi?!iTf Oread. Goodapced, for Piovhlence. roroonsn. In HamptonRoads 1lth, schr ? htte Foam, Howes, front Georgetown, DC. for NY ork -. ua craket ISLAND, Va-Ihport itta sch, Betj Baker Hlggins, ard Idlewild, Foster, ror Providence. """a* l.EKSACOLA Arno date,sbip WmCummlngs. MU'er PhUadelpiila (and sld Mob 21 tor Galvestoa). a'. WOT1CES. THE GENERALTHEOLOGICAL LI- BRARY. The first rceetlng of the Corporallon called " Ike General Tbeotogioainbr.rv " svtll b^ herd at tse Ro>ts of tne Ger,eral Theolcgloal Liorary, No. II Tremont street. Boston,on MONO iY, the 17th ot April, 19B5, at ,ea o'oioca; In the ferenorn, to consider he question otaccepUsg ta. Act of the Leîalsture of Massachusetto, approved Hawk 14,1(64, incorporating theeald Liorary, to adopt ty-lawa. to eiec~t r.fBcers of tbe Corporation, ai.d to traruaot arar otherbusiness teat may come tiefore the meetinr. OHABLES BURROUGHS,) Peisocs name* JOHN C.HaYDEN. J lathe LU1HF.B FABNHAM, > Act oi Iucorporailon. Tbe Annual Meeting oi tbe Soarebolden


of the Oman* Theolotnctu Library will be held at tbelr Boom,, *o. 41 Tremont street Button, oaMONDAY, April 17, Sew, at to. o'clock A. M., for the purpose of hearing the Reports of ia. Secretary aid Treasurer, aid for the transaction of sock other business as may legally come before tbe Oorparatl>u. Tbe matter of disposing of the property of the C rporataoa to the new Corporation called tne''General Theolear.e.1 Library," *ed of closing up end ol-soivitu tne areseat Osr- poraiion, will oomebetore the meeting. All locks should now be returned to the Library for toe annual examination.Boston, Apiil 3,1883. LUTHER FARNHAM, Seotfltary, Szw* i COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACaOSEtTS.HtUDO.trASTKBJ, IJOSTOS, ApfB 14, llfs. GENERAL OBDEB. NO. t. Offlofal information bas beenreceived frem t>e Oeeretary of War, by Bis Excellency tbe Governor, lb <t allreoroit irg of troops byvolunteer enlistments has beet suspeadeJ- Theierore pers na bavng au'hotlty (rom this t>>asawawealth to act as Recruit ng Officer*, or Afeats, win at s,-04 saspeno n a ir g furt i er enllstmetts. Brig.Gen. Pierce, commandrog Tamp Velgs. will cause rolls of tbe enlisted met at preeeat ia Irs Campto be aad. cot, tesrettter with a report of the condition of the Sixby- rtecoL-d Reairreot, and theseveral uaattached comoaalee for old retunente, at Camp Mftgr, aud forward the same t. threeBeadausitcrs. By order of the (^tsniander-ln-Chlet s WILLLiM SCHOTXLBB, apU It Adjatont GefteraLCOMMOiVvYEALTH OF MAS8A0HU8ETT8- rts.sTKii's OTrraa, Boston, April *, Mt*. Tts urvxeitltrred, byd'rsctiou ot ths Governor east Council, unaet aatkority of chapter !1ih of tha SesetvM ot the pit entLeflsliture, win receive loam ts tbe Ooto- mo wealth en notes to run from six to twelve oaasat), at heoalien of the TreucrtT, and beanac (ntersait at the rate of seve* and three-tenth, a *-M> P ceo*, perannum, payable la currency. HBNRT K. OUYBB, Treasurer and Becelvar- General ot If usacbtisatta. poRTLAND BHAKER HOOD OO., HAarrPArjxTrxsaa or FAX.is:*iÊr sniKEK noons, OF SUPSBIOE tsOAUTT.Orders slotted be arjdrr sd as above t Portland slsia* Mwria , if A KRIOAN ANP FORKIOK PATlllfTsa k.n. maisx. BQblCTTOK >}F PATSJflt tin uun of Tn *. a Mim ofttotj, fwAasxtrttro 3 srraxi the act ei 1837.".. 0 Stale St., Oi.BO.ii. aUlfeaT sfk, sSmUmj. aitsri as sxteLaive practice o" upward ,1 twer.iv >ean,eontiiiue, to secure Patents rz the Onited Ststei; saaa. Is v)reit Bnrjun.friEteiDdother lotetgneountneiCavcau. SpeciScatlozs, Rondi, Assujnmon j, aud all prpera o- draw- ings (or Patents executed onreaeoaaber term, arts w ft Itspatch. Beseirobei made lute American ml vtorttgo worts, to determinethe validity aad utility of Patents o! Inventions, and leyil md other advice rendered In all mat tentoacninj the same. Copies ot the claims ot lay ,at> nrnlsued, by remitting; one dollar. Asslgraient.reoordso la WishirHttoa, So A js Wte rhtfe;tf atVjics hikiki sa^wrior rrseatut, r,r o6(oim#i ioleft, oroiewrtom^ fcss.aaaf, -tawtaf the patentaKhif sV During eight utoDths the snbecrlber, in toe coirs, ,iktt ,s,rge practice, made on atsce rejected ipp1.cations, sektooo leriiLS; evext mi e( wltici was decltledta kit 'mtr by 80 Oosiaii,Tlousr ot Patents. rKSTIMONLALS. "I regard at;. Eddy aaout ol the MlltWHfMtsa- leis/al practitioners with whom I have has ortcral Intst- Kiris. CUAS. MASON," Commissioner clPatent*, "I leva no hnitatMu tn tsiurina iiventen tkat tie. cam tot employ a psrsou ,ire ctrnperfenfranri fraifasrtri,, tad J snore c&pitiia of putttag thalt appiicattoru in i lortn to s* ) tore foi tiieaf as earlyand favoratlt cons delation at las ! Pateat OBce. DMriD ?imCI.' Late Commtiiionar e' Patent* "Mr. K.


B. EDDY tu mads fer ree rm?T*K aTpteat- l dons. In tl' bat ont *f whtet ptteitt have beet grants*- Id ttiat one tt tme +em*i*q. sacb aomietakule F-oo"l I treat Uiant aad atiltci IX an part leads tne toreoommts* I all lnsreaton ta tpply to ktm to prectin their patents, ts 1 ttjsy may be aart o havirut ikemoss faithful attention oo. ^,n*'wiwswrt *tw^Â2I^H

r Boston Journal, WITH SUPPLEMEIT.1 B&TUBDAY EVENING. APRIL 15, '65. EVENING EDITION.AMOSEMEKT8 SII18 DAT Ami EV-EtfliTG. tfpF.81H BB08., PELt, A TKOWBBTDGE'S OPERA BOC8EWMhlnjrtoa street. Afternoon and eveninit BPOKLET'S SltitESADEBS KEW MINSTREL HAtt ^-Cornerfcsurrucer aud Ohatmcy sts. Afternoon and evening-. HOWARD ATHl.NEDM-IIr.ward street, nearCourt st. Green .bushes Pot of the retflcoata. KO. 7 8TDDIO RUllousii, Tremont street. Men of tneNational Statue, Virginia Dare, ExblM- MEHWAON (Tiemont Temple) pt>. Tremont House. BathwoK'sTableaux of the Dawn ef Christianity. 7 CHILD & JENKS' GAIXERT-1M Tremont street Mta Hotrna'aStatus of Zs.ioala, Queen of Palmyra. APOtlO OARDENS 812, and Kit, Washington st (ferioBoaueesevery evening. srOBTHBORO'.MAS.?. Concert by the Swasey Family. TO-MOBEOW (Sunday) EVENING.T&EMONT TEMPI.K Tremont street, near 8chool st Sacred Concert-Beaetlt of ,1. H. Murpuy. ">. THEDEATH dF THE PRESIDENT. Truly, we know net what a day may bring forth. But yesterday all Kesriswere rejoicing in the pros- pects of peace, doubly assured by official announce- ments that lookedas if the era of bloodshed wore already over. The future of our country never looked brighter; and if,among human appear- ances, there was one column of strength and hopo stamper than all othersupon which the people leaned, it was tuo fact that oar good President so calm, eo wise, so open tothe teachings of Provi- denco, so inflexible in the right when once "ho had attained to it was, afterthe multiplied dangers of tho'last four years, still spared to us. I Bnt to-dny {hat colamn is removedfrom us, and the nation is appalled at its irreparable loss, and shocked and stunned beyond measureat the in- conceivable wickedness which caused it. What Jn.ihat pure and blameless life could havearoused such; diabolical passions? What insanity could fcavo'jninginod that any ce.uso would beprofited by ".the cold-blooded assassination of the two first Office's of the Government? Far be itfrom us to Bay one word to inflame tf)e terrible feelings which wo (know are to-day bSrniiig undera nation's grief, but men will sec in this atrocious deed the natural sequel of that spirit which hasplunged thercountry into a sea of bloodshed, which has murdered thousands of helpless prisonersand hesitated at nothing in tuo annals of crime. Was the loyal country in danger of losing sight ofthis cancer of wickedness, and becoming disposed, out of regard to the cheering future, to heal itoyer with mifjudged leniency? Was eternal jmtice in danger of being forgotten? May a merciful Godlet this aTfful blow fall upon docile hearts, that we may through it learn His purposes and obey Hiswill! Nor must the people five, way to despair. Abra- ham Lincoln was the gin of God to this land, ifever a man was so commissioned. He was taken out of obscurity, and mystoriousiy advanced overstatesmen to whom tho people had been almost solely looking for their chief magistrate. All hissingular array of qualities vindicated the choice. So man tince Washington ever so completely met


the emergency amid which he arose. Great success crowned his efforts. Be saw the leading hopeof his life realized, for ho testified his faith, a few hours before he fell, that war had really given wayto peace. His mission, perhaps, had been fulfilled, KDd|he goes hence leaving " One of the tew,hp immortal names That were not bora to die," But the same Providence that gave us Abrahamlincoln, has watched over his removal, and, If we arc worthy of it, will provide that it is not to ourInjury. His successor in office u a man of great rirtues, sullied by a single blot in the past. We learnon unquestionable authority that he has re- trieved that error so tar as is possible, by taking thepledge never to indulge again in intoxicating drinks. Ho will keep it; and impressed, as he must be,with this awful dispensation which has opened to him the hightj of powor and responsi- bility, willbe faithful and efficient in the arduous duties for which the main events of his life have eo wellprepared him. The Sontbtru People. It is important to bear in mind that the South- ern Confederacy"is a fiction an exploded fiction ~and ftat the Southern people constitute the real body with whomthe Government of the United States is to deal in all matters relating to reconstruction. The rebelarmy, during tho nominal continuance of tho rebellion, stands on a somewhat different footing. Asthe substantive force which has arraytd itself against the Govern- -firBrit, it has, as a simple matterof fact, acquired tho position of a belligerent, clothed with powers which are well defined in therules of warfare. By these rules, Gen. Grant could address Lee as "(Commanding Confederate Statesarmy," without being supposed to recognize the political existence of any such thing as the "Coniederate States." It was the allowance of a mere military title, having its source in the belligerentcharacter of the rebellion, and disappearing with that character. And so, at the actual close ofthe rebellion, will disappear the whole of its pretended political and civil structure. It will bo nouse for Jeff. Davis to claim any consideration whatever on the strength of being " President of thoConfederate States of America." The Government doesn't know any such States, any such President.It would as quick recognize the royal rank of some poor luna- tic in our asylums. It does, indeed,remember a United States Senator fro n Mississippi of the same same, but the sug jestions whicharfee from that fact are certainly not favorable to any claims of distinction now. And so of the rebelCabinet, the Congress, the Supreme Court and various State bodies- 8tatiding in the same categorythey alt vanish with tho fall of the rebellion. Whatever consequence their functionaries may havehad will go to the account of their criminality, instead of making them the mediators between theGovern- ment and tbe people of the South. The latter 'alone arc to be dealt with directly. Whoeverappears in their name must show fresh credentials, tree from all tarnish of treason, and tbe peopleof the South will be tho loyal people. But present, substantial loyalty will suHlee. An- tecedentswill not be looked into too rigidly, nor Will the purified standard of the North be exacted of thosewho have needed more than human integrity to have cscaf cd some staius of four years of falseposition, misrule and corrupt associations. All that will be asked is the honest germ of loyalty, atrue desire to return to tho Union and to be obedient to its laws. To ask less than that would beto waste all tho patriotic blood of the last four years, by enabling unsound men to steal into the


responsible posts of the Union again merely to re- new their attacks upon its life tue moaont theyfelt strong enough to do it with any chances of success. The American people would deserve theinevitable fate of any such folly as that. Bat only give them security for the future, and they willshow themselves uhpreccdontcdly (generous as to indemnity for the past. Hence they must lookalone to the present arid future loyal people of the South, and theftictof loyalty most so outweighall other distinctions, that neither color, condition nor rank shall be of tho least intanout in compar-ison. Sketch or President Ltacoln'f Life. Abraham Lincoln, whose terrible death para- lyzes the wholeland with grief and mourning, was of English ancestry, and born in Hardin Bounty, Kentucky, onthe 12th of February, 1809, and was, therefore, at his death, a littlo over fifty-six years of age. &When he was seven years old his father removed to Indiana, where he lived thirteen years. Hereho obtained all the education which the frontier then afforded amounting to vory little In respectto schools, but much in the lessons of self-reliance, industry and energy. Of these he made themost, as his subsequent life showed. Whether working onlthe^farm, or serving as a flatboatmanon the Mississippi, he was always learning, and training his powers. In 1880 Mr. Lincoln removed toIllinois, and turned his attention at first to agricultural pur- suits. Then he served for a brief periodas Cap- tain.in the Black Hawk wars; became Postmaster BOOTH, T1IE ASSASSIN, ARRESfED. TheMerchants' Exchange has a dispatch that Booth, the assassin of the President, is arrested, and isoafe in prison in Washington. The dispatch is dated 12 M. The Feeling in the City. Meeting tit theMerchants' Exchangee. MEETING- ON PEABL STREET. GREAT MRKTISro AX TDK TRBJHWVT m,a smallvillage; began the study of law, gave it upjfor a time; was elected to the Illinois Legisla- ture, wherehe served four years; resumed his'professional studies, and settled down at Springfield, whichcontinued to bo his residence till he was called to Washington by the voico of thejpeople. t. But whiledevoting himself to the practice of his profession, he could not fail to exhibit his supeiior powersto the people, whose respect and confidence were often manifested. He was chosen a memberof the National Convention whichlnom- inated Gen. Taylor for tho Presidency. He^was chosen aRepresentative in Congress, serving from 1847 to 1849, being active on the cornmittcos, but makingonly a few speeches. Such, however, was the impression he made upon those agreeingjwith himin politics, that, but for considerations of locality, he would have been selected for Vice Presidenton the ticket with Gen. Fremont in 1856. In 1858 occurred his famous stumping campaign withSenator Douglas, in which his raro qualities as a debater and popular orator first became knownto the country at large. In the following year, he delivered an address in New York, which greatlyenhanced his reputation-. * In 1860 ho was nominated fer President in the Chicago Convention, onthe third t allot, his com- petitors being Mr. Seward, Mr. Chase and Mr. Bates. After an animatedcanvass he was elected, receiving 180 electoral .votes, to 72 for John C. Breckinridge, 89 for JohnBell, and 12 for Stephen A. Douglas. In the winter of 1861 the secession, movement began somemonths before Mr. Lincoln was inau- gurated. Of that event and of the fouryears that followedwe need not write. They are engraven deep upon the memories of tho American people. Through


them all President Lincoln steadily rose in the appreciation of the loyal country. Not only did hisadmirbale assemblage of qnalitios for such a crisis become better understood, but he was alwaysgrowing. Under tho guise often of mirth- fulness, to which he was wont to resort as a relief fromheart-breaking cares and perplexities, he was ever acquiring clearer, deeper and more solemn viewsof his position. He became a sincere and humble Christian. His affections embraced tho whole land,its erring as well as its loyal children; and we have no doubt that the one wish of his heart was to liveto see his country once more united, peaceful and happy. In his re-election with such unprecedenteduna- nimity, and in the since glorious triumphs of our arms, it seemed that Providence was surelyabout to gratify that wish. But it was not so to be and we bow to the dispensation. It is hard andterrible, but He who has never yet deserted us as a people, surely will not do it in this hour of bittersorrow. 03= The appalling calamity at the National Capital has caused a general suspension of busi-ness throughout the city. The Custom House was closed at an early hour as were many of the prin-cipal stores, and there was no session at the Bro- ker's Board. Many of tho stores are closed andarc being draped in the emblems of mourning. A dispatch from New York says business in that cityis almost entirely suspended to-day. Tne Gold Uoom, Broker's Board, and othor places of tradewore all closed. Government Cotton. The New York Tri- bune's Washington correspondence saysthat Sec- retary McCtilloch, in view of the great losses sus- tained upon the Government cotton sentto New York, will permit parties to remove their three- quarters in kind, of any Southern staple,leaving one-quarter with tho Treasury agent in lien of the present rule of requiring a sale to befirst, and the Government's portion paid in money ana subject to the present enormous expenses.03*" We understand that, in couscquence of the terrible calamity which has come upon the nation,the inauguration of tho Ladd and Whitney monu- ment, at Lowell, which was to bavo taken placeou Wednesday next, will be postponed, until farther notice. The Sinking of the Eodolph. A privateletter received in this city gives the following particulars of tho blowing up of the P. S. S. Eodolph atMobile: " lhe U. S. 8. Rcdolph was blown up in Blakeley river, April 1, and sunk in about five minutesin 11 feet of water, toss, 1 man killed, 13 wounded, 4 missing, probably drowned. Tho Rodolpb wasa tin-clad, com- nanded hy Acting Master N. M. Dyer of Molrose, Maes. Sbo was inside the bar, wrtbdivers and (appa- ratus for raisin* the Milwaukee and Osago, wh'ch had been previously blownnp, and while encaged in this business was strode by,a torpedo contaming about 80 pounds otpowder, which blow a t,0io through herbow 8 feet in diameter. It is remarkable that no more were{died out oi a comp ement cf 100 officers and men. Men were blown in the air and picked uu in thowater. Beinp c'ose to four or live other vessels, bo its waro promptly on hand to rescue thorn. Shelavs within tangs of the rebel guns, and when not too muoh engaged with tho army they shell thesunken vessels. Capt. Dyer expeote to save ah the guns and evetyUing of value, but considers thovessel a total Iosb." Ikcome Tax of Fabmebs. The Internal Rev- enue Commissioner has decided thattho entire amount of produce sold in 1864 mast be returned as income by fannorp, without regardto any taxes previously paid on any such produce. By the act of 1862 farmers were rcquiied to return


each year the entire crop harvested, but by tho act of 1831 they were required to return tho amountof produce sold. Hence portions of their crops of 1863 may bo taxed anew. The Commissionersays this apparent Injustice is only apparent: " For, suppose the income ot a farmer to bo the sameevery year, aid the rate of tax the same, it IspHm that tiie sruoui't of tax ebould be also tbe same.Now the larmer does tot sell tho whola cron each year within that jcar, and if he is taxed in 183t onpucti produce oi-ly as ho raised and solo within that year, it ia oleir that be will not pay the full taxdue ou his real Income. MipooFing the yearlv crop lo be the same, the (armor WiU, io t he last yearof tbe tax, raise a certain amount Gfcrodace on v bioli he will pay no tx, beoauio un- sold, and suchproduce will, on an average be a fair effiot pai3st the ptoduoeraised in l63but sold in 18J4, ai,d which,consi-qnontly, pays two taxes." It would be impossible to describe the feeling manifested in thestreets cf Boston to-day at the terrible event which has clothed tho cation in sadness and gloom.Yesterday men's faces were radiant witb. joy and gladnots at the overthrow ot the rebellion and thoassurance which the buliotins from the government gave that the war was substantially over andthat tho nation was to have pence. To-day they are bathed in tears and sadness that the good, thehonest, the noble man who, under God, has piloted our ship of State through the dark and stormynight of treason and rebellion and guided to the haven of peace, should bo struck down by theassassin's blow. An one passes along the street, strong men are met witb their ejes dimmed withtears. As acquaintance meets acquaintance there is tbe silent shako of the hand the interchangeof looks the voice often refusing utterance; and then again is the vow of vengeance, made in thename of the Most High, against all traitors, in whose behalf this terrible deed was eemmitted. Menare crowding the sidewalks, tbe newspaper offices and the reading rooms, leaving their business, totalk over the sad event. The Sags whioh yesterday floated joyously over our city in token of rejoioing,to-day droop at half roast the emblem of the people's sorrow and the tolling bells speak forth thenation's grief. It is indeed a sad day in Boston. The Supreme Court. At the opening of the SupremeJudicial Court this morn'ng, Chief Justice Eigelow stated that, on account of the great calamity whiohhas befallen the nation, it was impossible to proceed with the busmoss of the Court, and Iherofoieadjourned until Monday morning next. At the State lion bo. At the State House tho appaling news isthe only subject of conversation, and work is almost entirely suspended. Gov. Anorew has orderedtoo execute and militnry offices to be draped with mourning- and will defer publio action until altertho assembling of the legislature on Monday. At the Merchant*' 12xf hangre. To attempt to portraythe scenes ut the Merchants' ^change tlds Dooming, is a useless tack. Miu-.ffata- tions cf a feeWneso mournlnl, so unutterable in its depths of SKduoes, have never been witnessed in tuto mart oftrade, made historic by the varied expressions of joy and grief, of which in years and months pas"has been called upon to be the rnediuat. Men were stunned by the shocking intelligence that mettheir eye beneath the dome which five short days am re- sounded with tttc shouts of victory. Silentlythey supok haods as each to each looked their unuttered fhriei-,'':,id,turnedowa)r' wnU'DK witliaadimpatience lhe!?rathto^m \lW l Wbat they knew "W A young man by the nme of Chatlos F. Gallagher,


a clerk in the employ ot Canterbury & Co" brotors SS Btr;t',Wa88 frt,inatoas to remark S he "wishedJohnson bad been shot." Tbi itdii-nant and infuriated crowd at once rushed upon m*. and hadhe not been promptly tsken within the bar of the operator's room, it would have fated hard withhim Loud calls being made for some explonation or ancloirv ?oy0Sgman,m,cunte<1 the desk a.idstated that ho &hS?,EdimwT0,?to 8ay*h' ""was a pity that Mr" Johnson had not been shot instead ofPresident Lin- coln, tot h.> old nolnot think the former a man ot fit moral cluiacter to be the head ofthe government." or words to that effect. Tha explanation appeared s jtis- factory and was receivedwith applause. aJtn.* ?u 9 'cl00k rfte offioial announcement of the fittbwf A?l"?AM: iJaOOM was putupon the butle- ;,, Wh heads uncovered andeyesblinded bycomrog teats, men gazed upon the bitterwords. Kev. J'hlnsas Stowe, being present, was o*lled upon to offer prayer. andterveoOy addressedthe Throne of Grace in behalf of the nation bereaved of it* Mighty Head. Shortly afterward, aninfotmal meeting was orâmzed atwhioh Mr. Stowe presided, and a committee of sevon gentle- menwere uppointed to oonsult vdth His Honor the Mayor tilth regard to thu immediate transmissionof a message to President Johnson, assuring him of the rympathy, support and confidence of thepeople of this community, at this sad aud important crisis. Hie following gentlemen were appointedon the committee: Aveiy i'lumer, Alpheus Hardy, George It. Ipton lidw. S. Tobey, ev.riiiueas Sfowe,Jams . Litt'e, KB.Mudge. Bon. Alexander H. Kice and Hob. Samuel Foopcr were afterward addedto the number. Kev. Warren Randolph, D. D., then ottered a most touching prayer, supplicatingAlmlithty God to liatictify to the people this terrible dispensation of His rwmdence, entreating Him,il consistent with His' will, to spore unto the nation the life ot the Seorotary of State, and beggingthat His blessing arid favor migt-t rest as a cloud of fli-o upon tho heao of him who would nowbe called to astume the reins of govern- mint. s.uiu lhe sad crowd wsa not vet satisfied with theex- pression already given to their grief. They wanted to say something, but could not say it forthemslve3. Bev. E. IV. Kfrk, D. D,, entering tho room, was called upvn to addiess the mourningassembly. Having first offered prayer to God, in volee choked witb tear! ami broker-by the deepestemotion, Dr. Kirk Br.'efliy but In most fitting word* addre^s'-d his fellow oitiz'ns. He said that be wo?sum that he but expreised theoom- mon feeling when h,i said tiiat all hearts were stunned by thenews of the irreat calamity wbioh had b'fulen the nation. A'one knew what to do-noue knew whatBY TELEGRAPH. ni THE AWFUL TRAGEDY. Dill' OF 01 MED The Assassination of Presi- dent Lincoln.Further Particulars. MR. SEWARO'S CONDITION UNCHANGED. State of the other Victims, PositiveEvidence that J. Willies Booth was one of the Assassins. ANOTHER MAN ALSO EN6AGED IN THEBLOODY WORK. M. Wak Department, WABniNoiOH, April 15, 8 A Major Gmerai Bix : Abraham Lincolndied this morning at twenty- two miautoa after 7 o'clock. E. M. STANTOS. Secretary of War, WarDepartment, > Washington, April 15 4.10 A. M. J To Major General Dix: * '. The President continuesinsensible and is sinking. Secretary Seward remains without change. Frederick Seward's skull isfractnrod in two places, besides a severe cut upon the head. The attendant is still alive, but hopeless.Mai or Seward's wounds are not dangerous. It is now ascertained with reasonable certainty that two


assassins were engaged in tbe horrible crime, Wilkes Booth being the one that shot the President.The other was a companion of his, whose name is not known, but whose description is so clear thatho can hardly escape. It appears from a letter found in Booth's trunk that the murder was plannedbefore the 1th March, but fell through then, because the accomplice backed out until ltichmondcould be heard from. Booth and his accomplice were at the livery stable at 6 o'clock last eveningand left there with their horse; about 10 o'clock, or shortly before that hour. It would seem that fhoyhad for several days becnlsteking their chance, an"d for somo unknown reason It was not carriedinto effect until last night. Evident Intent to Assassinate^ Secretary Stanton also. JEM WASHIWOTOK,April 15. _Tbe President and Assistant Secretary of State have'passed frorn earth two new victims to"the barbarism of slavery. ____ _i!iLa rainy Bloomy morning, and thoTSatianal Metropolis is alreadyclotted in mourning. Bui ncssis suspended-ftThe flags which have ofjato vraived_80 pwmdly, droopat half-mast, and "as the particulars of the deliberately plotted assassination become known," thefeeling of horror that meii could be such villains is intense. $ Tho President was shot with a commonpocket pistol, resembling a Derringer, which the"assaiiia fired within a few feet of,him. Tho fatalball entered the head near the temple bone, about three inches from the left ear, and penetratednearly to thoejo. He fell forward from the rocking ehair in which ho was seated, intent upon thoperform- ance, and remained in a state of syncope till he breathed his last breath, at twenty minutespast seven o'clock this morning. . ~ The report of tbe pistol and the theatrical exit of the assassinattracted attention to the Presi- dent's box, which was entered by those in its vicinity, who raisedhim from the floor. As the back of tho chair in which Mr. Lincoln sat was bloody.it was thought thathe was wounded in the back, and his clothes were stripped from his shoulders, but no wound wasat first found. He was entirely insensible. Further search revealed the fact that he had been shotin tho head, as described elsewhere. Major Potter, Paymaster in tho Army, and Jtfajor Kathbono,the latter having been in the box with President Lincoln, assisted by others, carried the Presidentfrom the theatre, the blood from tho _ ath wound falling upon the floor, stairway and sidewalk, asho was borne to the nearest house opposite, which was that of Mr. Ulke. Mrs. Lincoln was assistedin crossing the street wMjjaie_Presidentin a frantic condition, both she and her.-yoong son utteringheart-rending'shrieka. Oen. Johnnton'a force. New Yobs, April 1C. The Trtbv.ne't apocial Wash-15*1? 8Prt<* Bys Gen- ten confessed to Gan. Grant I?at "i2,i t!>n 8 cntire lorce would not amountto more than 10.000. .Lee surrendorod lera than 8000 flzbtfmr S?nj i,nmi- f?d 1"8 thao " musket-,.Grant had lAf.JOO men under hia oomtnand. Gen. Butler his written a letter resigning his position.ItC'Tountton ofPaini to Bosnia. Nrtv roitE, April 35. A Washington dispatch says lre.'Ment Lincolnyesterday revoked tho passes to Huntnr, I*tohor raid other loading rebels to visit Eich- mOBU- 7herresldont wss wilUnir to have aconlerence held, but aid not want it controlled by them. Movement*ol General Grant. Pnir-ABEiPniA, April 15. Gen. Grant arrived In this oity late !a=t night; on his wayto Jersey, hut was overtaken on hia way to Walnut street wharf bv a dispatch from tbe office ot tbeAssociated Frese, and it is supposed he returned to Washington immediately. Bumcred Arrest of


Itooth. Io Independent News Boom. New Torre, April 15. It Is said that J. Wilkes Booth has beenattested' It is thought here to be true. Departure of Ges. Banks for Hew Orleans. St. .LotTis, Mo.,April 14. Major Gen. Hanks and firmly left this morning 6a New Orleans. rtrri{rt- BY TELEGRAPH^THE LAST HOUR8 OF DENT LINCOLN. PRESI- Orief of Mrs. Iîrjcoln. 'xoxromma recital. The Sceneat the Theatre. One of them has evidently made his way to Baltimcre, The other has not yet beentraced. (Signed) E. m. SI'ANTON, Secretary of War. LATE H?. BOSTON AMD VICOflTY. jS Thk RamStoiTev.'ai (.. A correspondent of the London Morning Herald, who boarded the rebel ram Stonewallat t'crrol, describes her as an iron-plated vessel of about nine hundred tons, hav. icg a ram, orprow, forward, about twenty-ttvo feat long; her armauiciit consists of one three hundred-pounderArmstrong gun, worked from un armor-plated turret, rij;ut in the bow3 of tho thip. She has alsoanother armor-plated turret aft, iu which are two seventy-pounder Armstrong guns. These three aretbe only guns she carries. She is tinilt on the twin screw priuciplo; engines about thxce hundred andtwenty horse power; nominal jpcedof vessel about ten miles. Her crow consists Of about sixteenofficers aud eighty men, all told; tho greater part of them are men who belonged t > the Alabamaand Florida. She wus in complete fighting trim, and all on board were confident of success if attackedby tho .Niagara and Sacra- mento. _______________________ (DC* Brigadier General Thomas A. Smyth,who was killed during the pursuit of Leo on the 7 th lnst., was a native of Ireland. He emigratedto the United States at un early aê, and settled in Wilmington, Delaware. At the beginning of therebellion he entered the national service n-> a cii|>- taln iu the thr?e-uionths volunteers and by hissoldierly qualities and distiuguishc-I si-mccs gained appointment aurt promotion with tbe tliree yearstroops. He was a brave and gallant officer, alwsyB leading his troops when work teas to bo dore.Cotton at tub So chew. The Tribune's Wash- ingtor dispatch sajs. ." A-,fWQ*1ffl: ia vhonrrivco here to-day from Georgia aajs tiierc is no ooe r-source oi tho South ho little un- f ^!-n0iBTw'v aodeiestimatodas tho amount ?i |-| X rr 'fd "T'J- lle th!",k there must be at te AilrSS,^ m. '" G'or*-i1.d V*> <X balesmote ^ . ,V '! n '""it'* in the sand for more thsnajL-w. Beprei cotton will ariiinSin Eton? A PU,;d '" ''t' 0 V vcr N his hS r. V;"r' . -. .. ,"i , . Criminal Mattbm. In the Polloe Court to-day, Judfre Wrijht pi-ngidln^, a jiauth named DanielWr- phy was arralgwd on fbe charge of breaking and entering thoUnited States bonded warehouse and ttcallng 90 pounds of fugar belonging to the Boston WharfCompany. llsiy l'rown, alias Eegan, and Wary ConniHd, alias Conley, waived examination on thecharge of stealing ribbon, silk snot other goods iu tho stores of Burr Brothers, Frank Stovenaon &Son, Cojce&Co,, aud Ordway & Co., and in default of bail iu *100 eaoh, wei e committed for trial.Stary BrowD was heh< in 8800 for trial on the ohat/re offteaiingS2i)l irom Dauiel McEwen. 1 Ik inns(>rah:iai wax sentence* to two months in the House of Cotrcotioa lor assaulting a man named Peas-Ice with a stone. l'atnok Giynu waived-pxaminalion on tho oharge of. assaulting Mary A. Manufug -with a knife, aud fnflioi- iim a severe womo in her trosf, aud was committed tor trial iu ddaulf of bailin 92000. .8^ The Superior Court, criminal session, Judge Russell presiding, adjourned immediatelyon coailug in I il; t soruiug until Monday next, on account of the death of the President of tbe TJuited


States. Jud<e Kueeel), District Attorney Sanger and A. O. Erowster, Esq., made brief end appropriatercinatks conoerniug tho lamentable national calamity. City Moetalitv. The total number or deathsIn the city for the week ending at noon, to-day, was 78; ol whiol 10 were bj oonsumptiou, and 23were of children under five years of ago. Ol tho deaeased, IS were of American and M were of loroignparentage. B3?" llenehcw & Brother's sale, advortlaed to tike plbca at the Merchants' Exchange to-day, has heon iiOBlponed on account of the end nows of the death of l'rci id eut Lincoln, EE6CT/I!. Aman named Samuel Whsrf loll ovor- bcaid fioin EaBt Boston lerrj slip Friday evening, and was lwcuedfrom drowning by Pettr Btush aud otiioer Thomas ot the harbor police. S&ijs tp Bmat Estate. GeorgeR Hichborn sold by auction nn Friday afternoon dwelling house and shire No. 162 Fourth tlreet,South Bostoc, for $2150. Jchn C'.illaghf n war. the purchaser. ITbijo Ikstitittions. Acoordin r to thoreport ol the Board of Directors for I'ubiin Institutions for the wiol ending April 18, there remainedin the Douse of It di sfrj at that dnte 288 poisons; in Dpue ol Refor- mation, 2H: Almshouso, 11.8;I,unRtic Iio-nital, 180; Bouse of Correction, 01. There were sent to State A Jm-jliOusts, 20. -noueknow what to ay. I he voice speaVing to his own heart iu this ferrifile ber-avement had been, "Bestill and know that lam God! I raised up for you this man wnoi*. yon least oxjieotod it. I gava hio>the power and ability to ao what ho lias done for the nation." Ant, no v, perhaps, the saino God hadS"on that it was the time to remove him from us. Perhaps his time of weakness had come. IVrhapshe was showing too great lenicnoy to rebels and traitors. Where trere the men who talked ot Lee'smagnanimity; of gentlemanly and courteous m-inners that should be a reason lor let- ting traitors i-ounwhipped of justice? (Applause.) Ifrhapslhe time had come when the line should be drewn straijh^rbetween the supporters and oppo- ner-ts of tho Government. (Cries of " Good" " Good.") Perhaps hehad seen fit thns to afflict us In order that e might trust more tn the strength of God- lees i the aimof flash. Dr. Kirktalluded to tbe eff. ot of the first battle of Bull Run God then began to turn the screwto elevate tho loyalty and patriotisai of the people. And now, he doubted not, God had put the lastturn upon that sorew. (Applause.) Tho wickedness of tho sioked had at last ripened Into a rottennessthat wts a Btonch in the nostrils of the people. He exht<rted the people to be oolm, but firm, and tobenr in mind that they had to deal with devils incarnate. Dr. Kirk's remarks seemed ronoh to relievethe over- buidenrd minds of tup6e who hoard him. I', may be safely asserted that his words motthe precise tenti- ments of all, and as he. closed his brief address and de- scended from the slep ofthe bulletin board, there were lond calls tor him to go on. The tide of mournful, anxious men obbedand flowed with the room. Gathering hero and there in littlo groups, they teiked m low tones of theterrible calamity. When, however, the announcement wasmtdeou the bulletin tuat Wilkes Boothhad been arrested, cheer after cheer roso troni the crowd. They tsltthat the day of venaeance wasat hind. Meanwhile the committee vi-ere m session hi the Superintendent's office, Uor, A'exanoerII. RiDe having boenchoson Chairman. At 12 o'clock it was announced that the committee were adyto report, and the fact becoming known outside, toe room was soon lilhd to its utmoBt capacity. MrRice toot the stand, and briefly addressed tho multi- tude, f-o overcome was Mr. Rice that it was with


difficulty that bo could bo heard. Mr. Rice spoke of the great calamity which had bffallun the rationin languaze most expressive. Ho paid a touching tribute to tho pure oha-actet and up- riKhtlifeof tholate Presidi-nt, justly comparlng-him with George Washinplot.; the f'stber ot his onuntry. He oarneethappealed to Lis fellow-citizens to rally iu this fearful hour to the support i>i tho principles cf a freogovernment, and est*c ally to stand by Androw Jobnson,gtring liim truly their confidence and sup-port. (Cheers a*d great applause.) Mr. Rico theu read the lollowbg: BKPOBT OlfTIIB OOMMITTEH.Tbe citizens of Boston, ovetwhelmed with grief at fhe awful calamity which has befallen tmrocaiuoncountry, in tho tragic death of it" great aud i'Ood rio*- Ident, and in the dcadl* assault upon tnewi;o anrf sa- gacious Seoretfcry of Stale iiLd members ol his tanviy, tpontaneoualy asse.Tbled attbe Merchants'Exohajge vnd resolved than an expression of their strong ana fervenf sympathy boimmediately sent to tho surviving members of the afflicted famtbos, In view of the irreparable 10"Swhich they and their countrymen have Mistained by this sad event; ai dalso that a messagebs eintto Andrew Johnson, the Constitutional nuooessor ot Abraham Lincoln as President of these UnitedKtates, of their confidenoe in his integrity, his patriot- ism ami his manhood, and their doteroUnatlonto glre tim thîr undivided and unfaltering support, implor- ing tho blessing of God to guide himwith the wisdom and virtue which characterized bis lamented precoooi- sor. AL1X. U EICE, AVKSYPLUMKER, AIA'UfcUS HARDY E. H. TOBEY, PHINEAS 8town rconimittee. GEORGE II. UPTON, JAS. L.LI 1" TLB, E. U. MUDGE, On motion, it was then voted to suspend all further TunncM for tbe day,and tho assembly of mourners, for such it truly was, eadty and tilenfjy dispersed. Keceptlon OtUll (till la 0.lil>r!r'Hp, The sad intelligence ot the national calamity ot the a tassination and deathof the President was received in Canibridgo, as olsowhere, with foelmgs ot profound sadness.Everywheiegloom aud sorrow was apparent. The bells were toiled M nn hour, flifs wr.reouplayedat halt mast, aud tuany.builoings were draped in mourning. At tie annual meeting of fhe CountyTVachers' As- sociation, which was beta* held io the High Sohool building, the sad evenrwas theouly topic 'alkeo of. Scarcely any business was trans oted, so r>eep and unl venal * is the grief. Avery feeling prayer was otlored by Bev. Dr. Mason, after whioh all present united iu singing the twoverses of " America." so peculiarly flr- '<dtn thosadnossoftheoccaiiou. Mr. I'D. Adams, the Piesideiitofthe fraohers' Association, then aouoiinced the fatal result which hud loll owed tbe assassinationand followed in some touching rema'ks upou tho mournful event. Ex-'Joeernor Wsshhum also spikeIns lcelings in common w'th every loyal man upon tho tad occasion, and was followed by JudgeLadd, o< the !?''?*.9?.rt> SI"yr Merrill, Mr. Bird of Wafertown, Mr. 1 hilbrick of Boston, Mr. Mono ofCharlestowu ><i. (. haco of Watertown, Mr. Clallin ol Kowtou and others. Before the adjournmentof tho conventfon the following r. solution, expressive t-f the sorrow aud feeling ot the teno ers,was unanimously adopted; ISttolved, lhat with deepest emotions of hnmfolt sor-ow m thi-?, ournational bereavement, iu the as- tr.ss'i.atioti of tho President of the Unitei Stttos and tf.o Secretaryof State, we recognize the mysterious band ot an All Wise and Aliniahty Bulnrand Di looser of bunion*- "------"----- h OS A'uwton Stiiuut. We would romind ' a ol the sale of a beautiful hocso on JSowton


ttrcet to be sold It auction on Monday, April 17, at 11 O'clock A. 11. Alto a house in Abingloj at 8joolook P, M. tar* lhe Uandol mi Itaydo Society's Concert for tt-iuorrow evening is postponed. A ei-.Ul,three yean ol', danghte/ of Tat rick RatTor" ly, in Lowell n-ivi ruts Over by wniron attsehed to a < 11in BJ horse while play! ig hi tho street on Friday, nao. imiasV-s Ulkd. f bunion events, and thoughwo cannot now oonpro- liend thei great lesson providentially designed, we yon dvvit'i unshakenfaith still put our trust, in God that-great bloseing* are >et iu store for us, and the nation wili yetbe enabled to aooomplislt Its gicat de.=Uuy. 'I Hi few* In Cliarluslowî. In Charlestoeu the news wasreci>ed with univer. U\ Sorrow. Bepoifs of the assassli atloti wM"h. reached (he city at uuduisht hadbeen gone-rally spivad but (ley were as generally discredited. I'nU morning, however, tho painfulreality that Presi- dent Ltncosn had bocu murdered was stated ko positively that noue could disputeit. I'he city was thrown into excitemout and mourning, ami (no flag,- which but a day or two boforohaa been hcrlsled as eviioicw of njelciDR, were now lowered in sadness and sorrow at the death oftho beloved Chief Mais- tra'e of 'ho country. .Van, bu.ldings ne e drapl in mourning, b Us wor foiled,an appropnaio ealuto w*s tired at the Nave Yeni, ayl ail r oik vvw siiBp<ndod thore in the after-noon. 0 in tho yard expressed his joy at i he event v wen bad cast, a gloom over the nation, andwas pretty severely haudled by hb fellow vrork.rn.ea. fTo Independent News Room. T/AsniNGTON,April 15 11 A. M. The reported death of Secretary Seward and hi-i son .Frederic is erroneous. Bothare still alive, but in a critical state. Major Seward is not in a dangerous cx-ridltjon. Vice PresidentJohnson has taen svt* . No trains are allowed to leave Waf-v - "THE DEATH OF THE PKE&.IMNT.Grief and Indignation of the People. New Yobk, April 16-9 A.M. Intense sorrow is depicted on allcountenances at the terrible events that occurred in Washington last night and the grief of aU goodmen is apparent everywhere at the acmise of th President. No flags were hoisted in this city thismorning until the stato of the President was known when they wore all placed at halt mast. Thepeoule appear perfectly horrified und tho utmost rage Is felt toward all known secessionists audrebel sympathizes PHitApsLraiA, April 15. The most intern* horror is excited by tbe lamentable fateof the President Tho city was decorated with flags, and every house zave evidences of preparationsfor the illnmiuation fixed e0r Monday ovenfng. The publio joy gives place to mourn- nig, and thereis a deep feeling of rage. Mew Bedfobc, Mass., Aprif 15. The bells In the city have been tollina troman early hour this moraine The Provost Msrsbal's office and other zovernmout ohces aisd manyprivate dwellings and stores are draped in mourning, aud a general solemnity porvados the wholecity on account of the death of Prusideut Lincoln, and the assassination ot Secretary Seward.Bakook, Me., April 15. The terrible news of tho assassination of tho President was received herewith the most profound grief. Tee stores were generally c.oeed and draped in mourning. All theflags of the city are placed at half-mast. A publicmeeting is being held to make arrangements for aprepor observance of the- mournful event. Minute guns will be fired from la to i o'clock this P. M.FROM itORTH CAROLINA. .Adva-mce of Sherman. EVACUATION OF RALEEQH BY JOHNSTON. TheOity Sacked by the Populace. OAPITJRE OP WIKTON iKnmF-REESBOIlO', Repott that the legislature


Convened. AND ,is to be . Kbw Voek, April IS. The Berali; Goldsboro- cor- vaoc?oen<tf,H?I,S'h^nl'D'8*"!? commenced its ad'. TJuricg the rejoioiogs over the tews from Richmond. Gen. Sherman wascalled out by Us troop, and hn tdZe,Vh'Hf?rt,t0 ,liPm' M>ke wPsinformed Kieunioid had beenoapaired and Lee was flvinir in dismay He saia Grant wrote him he wa nurralnS ^1?.^ ^^d ?e ,<#"*)would prSijSSSrou" cried " W? w l"0-t fai<?i f^f,"1"^ 'e S>idwrs li^^^^^ On the evening of the 5th asmall force of Howard's Mounted Infantry were attacked by some, rebT Jay- aby who were, however,soon dispersed with a lor. of Y 100 rxen and 2 piecei ot Artill-ry. ot lhe I/eratd's correspondencesaye atw exwdition lately went up the Cnowan river ami (apt7re?*in oS buudWaX ixrsns SfS TheHerald's Goldsboro' oorresnondenoo h&sareDort from KaUleh saying Governor *vWT willI c\uPthetsorth Carolina legislature togothrf to repeal the secession ordinance. jp *uo lhe IForida Goldsborc'oorrespondence of tho nth says the Kalcigh Confederate of ie 6th states "at the ?& V,6 ?ckeSaadmobbed "ylno lower Same? Toe 16ft! Virefm. Rerervos were left to p.-o'oct the ieonle but were unableto do so. the mob took possesston of eomo ol the larger warehouses and stores Paml robbed THESIEGE OF MOBILE. Exploded. CAiTUBE OF'SELMA, ALABAMA, CONFIRMED. Sbrw Obluauo. April 8. Aspecial dispatch to the Kevr Orleans times from tho Spanish Fort, dated AnnlD, foysa furious flre wasopened on the rebel term lattiiiantfiomcur ertlic line. During (no bom- bardi cnt a small magazinein the Spanls -i Fo f exploded. lue damage is not knowu. Quiet prevailed en tho 5tb. Desertersrei'Ort from 13,000 to 30 000 troops in r..->d about Mobile, including all the. State and aboot!2C00 inSpanish Fort. Th" lo's. out- sioe Spani-h Fort up to tho 4th tnt. amouufed to 500 killed ano wounded.The lebel lo.^s excoeds ours. Ad)'. Lien. Hioins arrived at New Orleans on tho 7tb. iiobile papersof tao 4th annoui:co the capture of le.., with twenty-three piooes of aralltry and a brrge amount olGovernment propoity. From Danville, V*. New York, /.pril 16. The Danville Rr.qiiter of tho Jireckiiiiidgo,tho rchel qua-lermestor, com- missary generals and othor ofucors wereexu-icte I io reach tba'. cilyoa bortobaclc ou the Oth, She was attended by Bliss Laura Kecno and others. At the house, an arraysurgeon being at hundi he called for a small quantity of brandy, which was administered, and itwas thereupon au- nourccd to tho pressing, excited crowd that he was alive and not dead, as Mrs.Lincoln in her agony insisted. It was then found- that Major Eathburn had received a wound in thearm which he had intentionally concealed to prevent excitement. Ee then fainted. Tho SurgeonGeneral was sent for, and Drs. Hall and Stouc also arrived. Senator Sumner was one of the first toarrive at the martyr's bedside. The Senator on being noti- fied of the sad occurrence, hastened tothe Whito Boose, where everything was tranquil, for thoson- lineis and the porter had only heardof tho assault on Secretary Seward. Capt. Kobert Lincoln who was there was ig- norant of the sadnews in store for him; but so m a carriage dashed up with the tidings. 8enator Sumner and Capt.Lincoln at onee took the vehicle and were driven at full speed to the house to which the Presidentlay. The surgeons pro- nounced him beyond the reach of their skill, as the brain was oozing fromthe wound. 'lie lay insensible, aud at first his pulse was at 45. Gradually, as the blood rushed towardthe brain, it produced a painful pressure and tho pulse increased, while the death-stricken man


breathed loudly, painfully aud with difficulty. At times the surgeon introduced a probe, which wouldlet out blood and produce temporary relief, but there wa3 no hope, The sufferer's pulse increasedto 100, while the rush of blood made his eyes protrude from tho sockets, and the flesh aroundthorn became discolored. Fortunately, perhaps, for him, .his last moments were passed in a stateof unconsciousnejs, and he gave up the ghost wi-hout a murmur. Maybe rest in peace, JPEitT K V"TO THB ASSOCIATED PB1W8. WASHlKOTOSf, April 15. The excitement through, pnt Washington isintense, and the horrible proceedings of last night are the only theme ol conversation. The assassinof the President lea behind Mm his jar and a spur. Tbe hat was picked up in the President's cox,and has been idontifled as one belonging to tho susnocted man. Tho spur was dropped upon thofltaae. and that also has been Identified as one procured a" a stable where the same man hired ahorse in the eveu- jrrojn3iiUoinoiwo-wetitto'the Secretary ofTWar to apprise Mm ot tho attack on Mr.Uncolii,' met at the residence ot tho former a man muffled iu a oloak who, when aocosted by them,hastened away. It had been Mr. Stamen's Intention to accompany Mr. Lin- coln to the theatre andoccupy the same box, but a press of business prevented. It, therefore seems evident that the aim ofthe plot- ters was to paralyze the. country by at once striking down its head, heart und arm. As soonas the dreadful evonts were ainonneed in fhe streets, Superintenoent Richards avid his assistantswere at work to discover the assassins. Iu a few mo- meats tbe telegraph had aroused the wholepolice force ol tho city. Mayor Wallack and several members of the city government weie soon oathe spot and every preparation was made to preserve order and qu.et. Every street was patrolled.At the requost ot Mr. Richards Gen. Augur sent horses to mount the police. Every road leading outof Washington is atrongly ploketed, and every possible avenue of escapo thoroughly guarded.Steamboats about to start down the l'otomao were stopped. The Chronicle savs: "As it la- suspectedthat this conspitacy originated in Maryland, the telegraph flashed the inournluT news to Baltimore,and a.I the cavalry were put upon aotive duty. Every road was pici- eted, and every precaution toprevent tue escape of the assassin. A preliminary examination has been trado by SuperintendentRichaidsand Mo assistants. Several persons were called to tcs'ity, and the oTWenco is conclusive tothis po'nt, viz: that the mur. derer of tue President was John Wilkes Booth. His hat: was found in theprivate box snd idonfciflcd by seve/al persons who had seen him within tho last two days, end tbespur which he drepped by aoctdent after be juur pod to the stage was identified as one of thosewhich he hud obtained from tbe stablo where he had hired his horse. This man Booth has playedmore thin onoe at Ford's Theatre, and is, ol oourse, acquainted with its exits und entrances, and thefacility with which lie es- ciped behind the scenes is easily understood. The person who attemptedto assassinate Secretary Seward, left behind him a slouched hat and an old, rusty navy revolver-The chambers were broken loose from the barrels, as if done by striking. The loads were drawntrom tho chambers, ono being but a rouith piece of lead, and the others, smllor than tbe cham-bers, wv re. wrapped ia paper, as if to keep them irom fulling out. Ccbioits Safe fob Dbbds. A sumof twenty. thousai d pounds is in litigation in Scotland, " aud depends upon a vnarriaae contract,


which being declared by one of tho barristers to be buried with the male party to the contract,Hans George Leslie of Banff, orders have been given by the jni'jrn to havo tbe grave opened aud thecoihn searched for such a document. > Since the Federal occupation of Rlohraond, many citizensb&vo made thoir appearance who have not been seen in public before for two or three yoars,having fled or hid themselves to avoid conscription. The risks which these men have run, and theprivations which their families have endured, arc almost incon- ceivable. FIVE PEESONS CONCERNEDIN THE TEEBIBCiE TRAGEDY. Mr. Seward Expected to Recover, Perlej' Account Continued. ISOT8CIAT.W8PATOH TO TOT BOSTON JOf/aJTAX. T,ABOE AtJOTIOK ."ALKS OJ VALVASIX EiAL ESTATE lit TUT. ClIV,ADDKSiCABLl!KceiI>HC2S, FAEK3 AHD FASH SXOCX, &0., IN TF.S COOKTUr. GEOBSB B. IllCHBOmf,Auctioneer cf this city,-Will sell this day, Saturday, at 9 o'clock, dcalrabla cottage and shble, with44,000 foot of land, ot West Cambridge, rear Whlttcnioro's Hotel. On Monday at 12 o'clock thevaluable farm known as the Ben). Bowse Farm, at Sherborn. OnTuosdayat 18 o'clock tlio throe-story,swell-front, brie*, house No. 25 t>heaf street, near Salem street, end at 3 o'clock 2V>-story house,stablo and garden, on Brookeide avenue, Jamaica I'laln, two minutes' wslk from the station. Mr.Hlohoornwill also sell on Wed.cidaj atlJX o'clock,brick house ana store ou tho coiner of Sorter andPols sliects, EastBoston. Oa Thurs- day the well known Haskell Farm at Lcncastor, with the stock ontho place and the turnittiro of the house, owned by Iir S. 8. Lyor, who is ab^nt to leave for New York.The bnidlnjrs on this estate aro to the most perfect order. On Fiiday, the estate in the rear ot o. 36Lancisfor street, Icsdlnp from Causeway street, being tbe estate of the late Asa Hilton, deceaied. Iir.Hlohnorn will also sell on Sat- urday two desirable residences, on lnraan ef roe'., near At- wood'sComer, Oambrldueport, at 5 o'clock, and at 5X o'clock, orittmedlatolyaftor, dwelling- house andstable, ntthabout two feoloi land, on Hampshire street, near the comer of Hampshire and Tremontstreets, Cambrldjofort, Mr. Hichborn has several other valuable estates advettiicd for sale, whioh mybe found in in our auction oolumnj. Mr. H. is doing a very largo business In tho Beat Estate Hue andwe should aoMie any of our readers having estates to dispose of to give him a call. "IiKI THIS EAGLESCUFAM." Now let the Ejigii". scream aloud, And sureaii abroad his wtngn. While round tbe Flag thepeoplecrowd. And eaoh of Fbkkdosi siosjb. While grate fill tidings reash in o ear. From rear ai>d fromafar, Let friend meet fttend with kindly cheer, And join the loud "hurrah.'J Let all the Bois who neednow " Clothes," HTio with to buy atprtcei fair, Parchase a " Suit ' at Okoboe Fmtxo's. W and 22 Docksquake. tt N 49 Schhsb stbbrt Kaboh S 186S. Varpetmg)! Closing Oat of Stock I The undersigned, Inanticipation of a change In business, beg to announce their determination to close oat thefr entirestock of Oarpetniffs, OU Clothf, Mattings, &c, wjrttn the next svety dam, and in order to effect thinend, tAey Kill offer mctt mducanmtt to pur- cliatert, cither In the trade or at retail, at cannot fail ofittaccomplishment. The stocs; compilses an extensive assortment of rich, tmdvimand low priced Goodsm lite newest and choicest stylet, which, oambtaod with the inducement* that will be offered inpilces, they flatter themselves Kill afford the utmost satisfaction to custonvrs, and effect a speedysale. JOHS H. PRAY, SONS & CO. toy The Rubber Sole Balmorals arc lust the thing tor ladles*, misses'


and chadren's wear at this season of tho year. They posseas all the advantages of tho ordinaryrub- ber sandal, and are free from all their objections. They arc having an immense sale, and everysensible lady in the land will havo thorn. To try them onco Is to wear thorn always. For sala by JohmMASsFnan, 14 Tromont row. Beautifui Estate ok Chicn Park. We call tie espe- cial attention of thesesetklns a beautiful and valajble resio'tnee to petuse Mr, H. i. Walkbe's adve-tlsemont for adtsciipilonof boniecuTJnijn Park to be sold at auction on Saturday, April 22, at 4 o'clock r. M. HimBOLn's Extbactof SAB6APAB;i,r,A cleanses and renovates the blood, ic*ils the vigor of health Into the t}- torn, andpurges 6ut the humors that make disease. t3r" Jaicksok will jlvo you a splendid dinner at his modelUtut&urant in Spimg lane today. Oo iL^fry huie. IS" Ilejaai fi'ow Kngifiti v. minster styles, very on ,ceantp nsflortciont ofbtat Entitum Brussels, compnan^ variety of new and bcratlfol designs, at rtry lowprices, to close. Johk H. Pbat, Boss & Co., 4T and 49 Summer itratt a &?8^* A clear, smooth skin audbeauties! complexion follows the use of Hblmbold's Concbwtbated Fujid Ex- tract AB8ArAr.n,LA. Itremoves slack spots, pluplej aud all eruptions ef the tktn. CAEruTiKos I clotina-otil Sale. The store ofthe undor- slgnod having been leased to another party, they are com polled to close out thoir entirestock at once. This comprises the mc st extensive and vanad assortment of Curpet- irgs, Oil Cloths,Mattings, etc. etc., in the nuxkot, anil win be offered at a great socrtUce to effect a speedy sail. JOHKH, PHAr, SONS & CO., _________47 and 49 Mummer street. STfT* To purify, enrich t>.e Meed, audneictlfy th; complexion. Use Hl.IMBOLB'S HlGBLI COKCBSTBATEn FLDtli Extbaot 8AB3APABILI.A. Onepottle equals in streagti. one gallon of the Byruj. or Decoction. Wabhikoton, April 15. Mrs. Lincoln,with female friends, remained fn an adjoining room, occasionally visiting the dyinsj rrmu,_whq lovedher so devotedly. The last vislFis described as having been soul harrowing"to ItliosT: present. As sheentered the room and iaiTer bejovetl husband's features were distur'jedjind diecoiored,^ sho fellback on the floor.__Rostora- tives were applied aad she was soon supporicTlci the bedside, when6ho; frantically addressed the dying man. ^.^tK!s! .* &"l,iYe!" Bheoxclaitncd; "live but foronomolrnent, to speak to me once morel to speak to our _____S__b<. onugour Tad' here! foThelovea T'ad'so well, that i know he will speak to'wST" Bnt she was not again to hear the voice that had cheeredher life, and no sign of recognition glad- dened her grief-stricken hourt. s4 . ! One week ago to-dayPresident Lincoln and Sen> ator Sumner, while visiting the wouaded Union EOiaers in the hospitalsat City Point, happoned to be in a tent wbilo an Ohio officer iyiog there breathed hia -last breath.The iacideat naturally made a profound impression on both gentlemen, but how little cither thoughtthat in one short weak tho Senator would bo standing by tho bedside of the President and wouldwitnoss the cessation of his life. The surgeon felt his pulse for the last time and said "He is dead."Abraham Lincoln was no more. The heart-broken widow and father returned to the White House,and soon after the remains of the late President were removed thore. Hon. Schuyler Colfax was tholast person who had an interview with Mr. Lincoln boforo the party left the. White House for thetheatre. Mr. Lincoln was in unusually good spirits, and just beforelleaving, he said: "Colfax, whouwej#- wore at liichinond the other day Gen. Shopley gave Sumner the gavel used by the Speaker


of the rebel Congress, to give to Stanton, but a Secretary of War doesn't need a gavel, and I toldSumner that ho must ask Stanton to give it to yon." The President was received with great furoreon entering the Theatre; his reception was indeed ex- traordinary. One of the actors, Mr. Hawk,had mado the remark as " Dundreary," " This reminds mc of a story, as Mr. Lincoln says," and wastelling the story as the President entered. The enthusiasm of the audience interrupted the storyfor several minutes after the President was seated. The actor was fored by thepeople-to tell thostory over again. lhe scene of excitement at the theatre when the- murder was committed was oftho wildest description, and had the audience secured the assassin'he would have bceu torn topiccos. While the Cabinet and a few friendsiremained in the room of the dying Chief Magistrate, aninves- tigation of the murder was commenced by Judge David Carter, Chief Justice of the SupremeCourt of the District of Columbia, in another room of tho same house. Gradually tho assassin ofthe Presi- dent became unmistakably identified as J. Wilkes Booth, and in that man's trunk foundat his room were damning evidences that the tragedy is the fruit of a deep lain conspiracy. At leanfive persons are known to have been concerred. After the President's death, Senator Sumner and(Jen. Hailcck drove to- the Kirkwood house, where the General went to the room of Vice Presi- dentJojuison nnd "innoiinced tthe sad intelligence. The Vice' Presidcm haa viei'ed the beiisido of thedying man during the ui,;ljt, and was deeply impressed by the spectacle. The Cabinet ?as met thismorning, and will issue the same form of announcement that was promulgated at the death ofPresidents Harrison and Tayiar. Pbrlkv. Tbe i-rr.-t-.ry efStnte. M wo go to press the latest advices fromSeer tary Seward are that he ia yet alive, but that V son lies In a very critical condition. Tho poow areelecply anxious about Mr. Seward, and ft i hoped by every one that a statesman so pa accomplishedand efficient as ho has shown hTES to be: m one of the most difficult places underTj geiEfment-the man to whom we areprobtb- EÛargely indebted for continued peace wil ^ gn powers-may gin,bo.lsparcd to a i, country rrhiehneeds him more than cverr^ -^fcS^vIS asd ma Son. The last advicetram Washington up to 12 M. state thaT55ffi S^Sd orison, Frederick SewSTK dead, but that the sonlies in a vory critfeirctS ST/ J W-' b fte ,dCSire ma Ww of all S& that their lives may be spared. J. WilkesBooth, ihb Assabsw. - John WiRes Booth, the cowardly assassin of Pres-v 0 Lincoln, is the third son ofJuntas Brutus i i!l2rltT1'P?D('I'ragMl'an, who died several yoaw'W while journeying from New Orleansto StTLSnT John Wilkes was bom in Baltimore. Ho is about twenty-five years of age, and is unmarried.He I. an actor, and has frequently appeared on the nue in this city, his last appearance being at theHow- ard Atheneum tivo or three months rfnee. Ho hns been on om.spokna Southern sympathizerand very violent in his denunciations of P;, Lincoln. *' Mmdng ou Fcarf street. OHEAT MliiETING ATTEMPLE. TREMOUr ' ^Hk^^K...^ .U m vtu, trrei, Jijri-iromjtu meetins of merchants WM"u73a~P to-ft-j* > f/ont of 12l Fear! etrewt, anei wascSle iltr Jf >: ' H. Lester, who stated that itwei Mertlns In I'oailStrrct, All noon to-i?,^ to ordftftl, with entiTK^fe'ifleront feelinjrs, which all had yestir day, that tb,L"d assembled to unfurl t'.ie spleudiii flap vrlilch basK it been throvra to the breeze. Vester day it wasanticipated that shouts of loy would b- heard and that ,1>e "Star Spaofried Banner" v0(,i have been


perior. mod by the band, but instead thTreo! the solemn eiirtre is heard and all hearts are silentan i thu hand of the. assa, dn has don', it. At tne conclusion ,of his remaiks, Mr. Lester Intro- duceil Bev. Mr. Jfoljv'mbeof East Jdoston, who mado an impressive aod truly approi i iate prayer. Bev,K, N. Kirk fohov red in a few lemarks, savinr that every heart feels tlm't thty have lost a blond'andbrother, la asking gontkomen to-day how thoy feel the reply was tl ej- did a ot feel at all thoy wer!sheckf J stunnrdl He would ask where arc we? Am we in Iran enlightened Ame.rica, or are we fnPande- mojiumr Am we on errth or in holt? Our heart? to, day ere stbre-d within us. To-i'ayis a daynlprayer anil wo see the Lord God Almighty high on his throno and in Him we innst put our trui'i. Lotus reeogniz,' his hand nnd bow in bumble st'bmiseion. God has raised up his iimtnunents, and Iaibis-own tlnjo tt taken them away. To-day one of the wl?est beads ah'd hearts has- hmm removed,and how do we know but that AbrahamLh, coin had completed hia work, tio.i grant that till". dVmay witness its cuimiuatioa, and let every ono Z aown with treinson, and down witb aiavnrv t'\Lplause and cries of "Ame-i," and "Aun>n"f lE dosed hi remaiks by entreating all' 'ciH ns not to boatheists in this tier.? ot aflbotion.lm* if they never prayed before, to pray to-day, .JS. let every heartsound the loud timbrel, and Awo themselves to-elay to be erne people in one solid nhttiana anilput deiwn treason aud traitors. i'"wb lhe Oheltsa brass bund perlormed approptlaf" music dnrmctne meeting, and at tbe closo ol ,dr. Kirk's1Z marks, tho aestiobly seiiaratod. "^ SxenlMi at liemimtVem^ln. JreTnont Iernple was erowelee t 12 o'clock with aeuc* and gentlemen in response to aoall for a nice? tag of the Chrstian public. Many of the oongrera Hot- were in tears, fho front of fbeplatform was draped with mourning emblems encirelfr.g the Amrrl. FreWdeSt.0" Wa8 I>1'10011a" c"rT'S "'& and I-ra.klintV. fcimith was chosen Chairman. Mr bmith said that the meeting was aspoetaneous itathor- rig, a liniofcrnetFt utterance and not or words, bat the heart will line! utteranoeby words at timoa. these ariargemenfs were tbe ordering of Frovldenoo. Tflreo verse3 of tne hymnbeginning: "Ihiorgb every ago, Bternul Ooel, Thou art our best, our safo abode, Ki^n was toy thtoieero Heaven wamade Oi erth tLy humbly footstool latd," were then sung by the choir. .- tV,! HT- w,l"en'Secretary of the Amerioan Bap- tist ftfisflonary Uiiior, then read eeieotions ol Sorln- tare, beeiuningwitn tho following words of the 43ta Psalm; ' Ood is our refuge and strenctb, a very present helpin trouble." Prayer was next oHered by Kev. JJr. s. k. Smith ot the A'etvton Thoological (ioroiuarvFcelingkllusion was matU- to the great eriof that has come upon us so unexpectedly in tho midst olour ju- bilant irtultntiois. Wo were now fn national orphanage". JTet the deed was done by diviao per-misiion, and (jon is able in our bitter aiflio- Uons to cause nood to eriso out of evil. We bad trustedtoo muo'i to on ann ot fieah, and locked upon him whom wo mourned as our Moses, who was tobring us out of tne midst ot bondage to the promUed land. Iho family of tbe Chief magistrate anathe whole national family were commended to too care of God in this national grief. Meroy upon thenation vu devoutly asked, and that we might not think that all was lost be cause our lender was stricten down, Another hymn was sung, beginning " friend alter friend departs, Wno hath t.ot lost a f'ri - i fThere ia ao union hero of hearts- J hat finds not here an etid,"^, ^Mb. Hon. Charles A.rhelps waaihen


introiiue ' assesaWsr. Hosaid no words could sneak -nw. words could speak a natioa'i .UM,^n; nowords to-day w at the loss of h ablest frload. No funeral honors that i.oyntar.at.on'6 triumph; nowords to-day enTiSSl JÂ''.'"? , sorrow at the loss of Ver- wiSit THE PEESItEST'S ffllUHBEBEa. LoXaMcAttempt t Etscape Ut AttlDjpt t Canada. IMrOiiTA JST OBCER TO MAKSHALS, PKOVOST Eeward forthe Capture of President's Murderer. the CosiclitioMt o* Bl-r. So^vait-rf. Wakiiihotok. April 16 8.40A. M. President Lin- coln e.ied this morning at half-past 7 o'clock *I^0'L('c"erR'.Am!rdr' commandiagtho Department of Washington, has offered a reward of 10,1)00 to the party or partioa arresting themurderer oi ttiePres- de-nt ano the assassin ot the Secretary of State aud his There was no changefn the oonditlon of Seoretarr Seward at 6 o'clock this morning. ' JAsmsoit will giva you a splendidd'nner at hi modol Bestaiuanttn f?pr?ng Una lo-day. Go ad try him. Ladiss, tocr Bonhbts t If youdesire a ityilrt and be- eoming tjpnng or Summer Bor.net, leave your orderi ac C0V2ELV s BonnetRooniB, Tremont, corner of Winter 6'ite.t. Our word foi ft, you wil be tutted to a T. Srnrao tLOTBiHQ,HeeincMoo in prlca at Fowr-B's Clothing Houfe, 16, 18 and 24 Wjfblog'on atroet. Tne nriees of thocntire stock have been greatly rcducad, as Sir. Ftwle Is dcttrnin.ta to lord off in lowpiices. IEF"Toumay tako the "I'ortstnouth" StK-Corl Soft- Plr.isn Soool Cotton, and you will and ft Just the nicestthread you over used. The reputstiou,of the "Amory" Entmcled rhroad eneages the attention ofthose who prefer that stile of thiead, Ixlojunations. Marshall's liluuiinaifng Lamp or Cn- die Stand.Orders ehould bo icct In at once. Also a full astorttncLt of Fireworks aid Flare. JOSDAN & WILDE K191 Washln,ito.i ttrttt IS" Jauesos win give jou a spienlid dinner at his model Itcsiaurint in Springiauo o.iiay. Co aal try hi m JS*" Gents' fine Dress Frocks anil Sacks tis, , t<). S8. 37, 8S5, $ii, 810, 28,27, 8JS, J5, n, JJS, ;,,, 18. $17, lb, 815,814,813, 812, 8U. If, 89. s. $7, 6 Ut, JS, 88 80, t>5, 8150 end 84,at BuiraBiT & Co.'s One Price Bouse, It and 15 Doc! square. W&n DBTAS.TXSST, ) PEOfOBT JLausealOebjcbal'h Bubkai; } Washington, April 15 9.10 A. M. ) If is believetl that tho assassins ot the Presidentand Secretary Seward are attempting- to escape to Canada, you will make a careful and thoroughexamination ot all pe-rsons attempting to cross from the United States into Canada ana will arrestall suspicious persons. The most vigorous sorutiny on jourpatt and the foreeatyour disposal isdemanded. A oeocription of the parties supposed to be fmplicatcd in the murder will be telegraphedyou to-day, but In the m-santieno be active in pievontlng the oroering of any suspioious perrons.By order ol the Seoretary of War. N. L. JEFFEKS, Aotlng Provost; Uarahal General. ME, LINCOLN'SSUCCK830K. A.m.clreTv" Jolitisiioii srvvorn xo Wapbibotos-, April 16 12 M. Andrew Johnson was sworninto office as President of the United Slates by Chief .lusiice Chase, to-day at 11 o'clock. Seore- taryMcCulloou, Attorney Joel Spe-d, and others were present, fie remarked: "Tho duties are mine.. 1will perform them, trusting in Uod," SHEEHA1TS ADVANCE. Ueossbt.9 Carpbts at 82 Su. 10(1 ptecetnarked dovm to close. Excellent gaoas, and nirj; efmtroeite, limn H. FKA.Y, SOUS ft OO., _______ 47REd 49 Smumer sheet. I3P* The selo of Boots and Shoes at the store of T. P.. SlosHLEr* Co., Summerstreet, will contlnno a short time. Goods selling at very low prtcca. WlalkFtina, ' Orepruia UnionCavalry. by FEDERAL TEOOPS MARCHING 00LUMBI7S, MISS. ON New York, April 15. A rebel dlspatcfr,


dated Augusta, Apiil6, Indijatos that Alabama is overrun by Union Cavalry under Wilson and othercommand- ers, all moving toward Mobile. MoCook's foroes are reporlea to have burned tbe EedMouuton iron works and tbe village of Eloton, and tapped the telegraph at several places, sendingdispatches to rebel oflioers. Two coiuians oi Yankees are also reported ruovln" on Colun.lus, Mies.1 be same dispatch says tho rebe'i steamor Gertrude, with aofirgo valued at $2,000,000, was s-unkin Spanish Kivor, near Mobile, on the 31st uit, by collision with the Natchez. BiotOTJB Froceedmgsia Fall Eiver. A. VenoiBooa CoppcriieKa SIoi,(,ef. I'Aiiu ErvKB, Mass. April IB. On receipt of the mel-ancholy ue\?s ot the assassination of the .President ti-ia Homing, and wh'la a largo crowd ol citizenswere gutt- ered around tbe bulletin boards reading tbe dispatcher and giving exprsssion to theirdeep and most hea-tielt forrow, a notorious Copperhead, sooesh sympathiza- and liquor deeler,Darned Leonard Wood, was hearo. to declare that it was the best nous he had heardfor fotty years.He bad no sooner ntteied thfs atrocious soutl- nient than be was seized by the indignant bystanders,struck, booted about the streets and ooinpeilod to ro irto u stem to procure an American flag, unfurland salute it with Ihn-e cheers. He then rushed to bis store and locked himself in, but the crowdsurrounded his Place ar d were making preparations to breag in, when the Mayoi and City Marshalappeared and escorted Irim to the Lock-up, where ho is now confined. The crowd then rttorned toUs store, stove in tho windows and smashtd things irenerally. Thpy then visited either Copperheads,compelling them to show the Ai eiioar. flag. t --------- It*tool X'rlaouern at WtuMnston Tlis Pirate fin -u ud do tint. WsBHiroxOH, April 14. Tbe rebel Conerals Ewe'l, Corse, Hauler, liarton, Kertbow, Dubois,Sims and other officers, with about BOO rebel rohUcrs, arrived here to-duy. Ewell and the otherofficers want to be aelroitted under tho terms of Lee's surrender. 3 he emplo* os of the WashingtonArsenal had a pv rade this evening id honor ot the rocont vietotles. Jl.e uovcrnniput has aovicoe thatat the latest elates tht pirate fchenaudoah was. ai, Melbourne, iindeigoini? a'toiations, so as to workfour more 8-incli guns. Iler officers- Loped to culist 100 more men. tlim,.t IhUeis vAlth A,iu-ilDr.umoii''jli Haidlcd, To Independent Nows Boom New 7obs, A nrt) 15. A uumber ol ptsons In this r:ly whohtvo presumed to oxpteai batisfaciion at the aUaeslcntlOD ol rmi-ldcnt Lincoln have beenronghlylisiuihd tin* Liorr.loj. Tn Trenton, N.J,, a rebel sympitUizer V7W m,obb"d thb wornieg. SS" Bnperiornumbing Work, for city or country, at g reat.'y reduced pri ;es. W. Hills, 28 Iiovonshiro st. An entirenew stcck ot Boys' trd Youth's Clothing at Bbkmi-tt & Co.'8 One Fnc House, 14 & 15 Hook emare.lee advertisement Dtestniaker wanted. E3T* Ldle, under VVna Ladies' Sakdals, first quality, sizesIU, a, and 3, only 50 cents per pair, at Brazilian Kubbor Store, 21 school st, J3T" Opening of BichMillir.ny for Sprfng at Covehlys, 130 Tremont, coiner of Winter urcct SHOE BCCELES AKB k'ATTEEBH.in Boston at 98 Milt street The largestassortmeii WOODMAN * CO. US'" Jameson will elve you afplendltl dinner at h'. medcl Hnttuiintnt in Spring tane to-day. Go and try him. KQgETARYlCTAIEIS.~ PaioAr li PTEKSOOH, Antil 14, 186.1. The Money market li amie oMy. C ottti li freely oflorol odcall, and is now much in aavat.ee of iho wants of boi- roworr. Strone- houses prefer to Io<o wbctntheir own men . The Discount market !i active; good names go ref.d'lj at 8 per cent,, and irom that


to B, accordlne to tf,e guality of the caper. A very fair business ban teen doina la aterlints Fxc-anre. hut at icdtccd rates. Bankers'biUi aio now ioa*, ard Csrumerclal at I07 to KI8X Bibs are iikiiIiiappoarini In " "' lvi-C4Dilnl wbleh phi t.con ljm',-abroad fur aeourlty tlnce tne bOHinnlnu ef tor v,pr.i.i'i'11'.1"8,.".^''1 V^v.(!u,n, lhe or\eo lu tuo motmnit ws on'a^fetdhitnd8-atIr4e.,,ie a"fT'Jl'n <*>^ a^t<U>.veninenia are stcudj. Ttansacllons have not boon fSc' ,J?6 He* Yoik uoarde having (.diounird Itlsmoio ,?.V,!1) "'"inftdiiiii.ofiliea-.- i >< i de- eded falling off In the Tve-tw,otlM from w cilnesaav 'sW,V- Coauon8iieesli8'4 to :os ; Ktve-tweniles hV-i to W% ; Tt-n-iortles 1H to 83K; Cert!ocf-te arc ttrro.Ilie btoc^ miiitei Is strong, and tn most In-t-uicr* a viuice vm obtslneo. Laud stocks are straiiv: Canyanoco to 10 bid, II asked. R^lroadtu-ewtron,,-; mteM- im odvaucjo flora last salt* at I5 t VH. IlloJnzshare-, generally unproved: Boston f"m tt to 2!A.ib>t,v ond Boston to 1)< first reported sale ui c-i Ma-chW: I'tnw advane.ee! ).Quincyl,dtark,tune-ilor hoa. b. 00 lo 6 C8H1-, XOItiJC 7i - 'i'he animal mettlnsof the Copper fill* Mlninf Coronauy wasbeio cnlstlLBt. 1X4*4at) orcsciiteo. fhe officer, ci.oicr. wereJ;,bn L.lglito.-i, President J. U Fieuob.F. D. ltrl8i,am, tw . Wilies. ,i. p. Br,-wei TLrif".1"'^- i-nd a D- u<i:b..nof lUe-hlgan, Ulroetois John 1 ro"ks Treasurer. iho toioiad.. Gold mfei arc heÛ-iilng to iittaet thtBerterai e.nei. ion oi cpltuit>. fSSki piograai Mtner,,, MS "' f'. mJl letardcd li. the utucii-.- oi lbo . andby the k of transportation mm tt e.'ar ol Indian attack* aloim the. reau. Much cttin- em. n>r" j-aiona: nee- di-taine'.ior i , kt distinaiion, and ttr penoi-.M dBii8oi li c ir.edbas prove mi ',u" rheOi now t-ikenmeasures 11 k-Ij h' lvm' , a-id lids- tn 'lVJlnTVT'' 1 M ' < c-.l' n-lfciug operation The nnr-csi-f C lt-ra!lo are nun ipt>>t-n i rietnim, t.-tl the deope-ril.ee are wo<keo tho grcatei Is their jblnot tho precloi-mel-,1 thu ,, for Hi-, funiri i. in Imp twi iv n i i ml:, alii ol eeioice and iugeuultv, anil the new macnnes einoloyed havi qnarraieu die vlald piottooiij ooi of reipoi hive itcaion tloaselrcs tivn--n,<-oiisiv,anil mrendv luaV'ni \a'i ai.-o leitu-np. Of on who have bean Uoni rt ii . , t of i iw begin to w n i eainesr,and n no I raw a red (mr me ,-,-i.( ano - liooo iiitu viiipveceutaiLuM taiuabiv loiin ol investment. at-t,',l - tey ml chb eCilpatrick's Scout Six JfTaiet beyonel Ito&eign. ' N)-w Topk, April Hi. The Tribune'sGoldsboro' ooirtapondent, under date of the 11th, says 8he,m.4a's array is moving, and the advancebaB a ready engaged the Htsmv'e cavalry, which had hovred about our lines em tho othor sideof Little river, driving them. Ualeiah nfS beenevaouated. A patty of Kilpitnck's scouts had gone s'xrulle*beyond that place, h udlng no enemy. _____ A. Friend of the Ls>.tw>-tn,' Tarred and jPeath-ered t HswiampMcoit. To Independent News Koom. SWAMPgcoTT, April 15. On tue reception ot thenews this morcing one ejeorge fctone ot Swampscott said iu publio it was the best oaws we badreceived for four jtars,and gave three) cheers. Tho oit!ze-ns and soldiers of Swampscott took himby force, tarred and featbered him, dragged him through the towuiua boat, compelling him to holdthe Amoncan flag over bis head, and npon promising to buj au-Aioortuan fUg and ketp ft up darina-the me,urnl\.g for- the President uvhslf mast be was then set et liberty, __ Protn Oeiltfurnla, SanFrAKOisco, April 1-1. A movment has been started fn Caluernia for a subscription to parchue a nil forthe famiiv ol John Blown, who are re- siding at Ued bluff. Governor I,owe will not 'ssue hii anticipatedoall for two mce regiments of volunteers from tros St.th-. Tho V. S. Iiiatrlct Court have: snteuced tbe


captain and mutes of tho ship Great Kopulilic to various toriuj of imprisonment for extreme crueltylo toaineu ou the late voyage of the ship to this p'.rt. The case created a gnat deal of feeling againstthem. ,. A letter from Guaymas, fcexico, to the Bulletin of tbfb city.sajs that gov. resqulera had maaeample pn partitions to defeat any Imperial force that they can send ugalnst Sonori. lie had orderedtho illumi- nation of Gunjmas whenever Klohtnond is taken by tho United States troops, and nativebands had been, taught to play the ualioual eirs of the Lnited Statjs. SulsPBUSIOH OS lJp8IÊ88, ANDGrSEBAI, DISPLAY oi- Mouumko. The profound grlei which alfeots fhe people of this community atthis moment i' unmi:,- takably mnnffested by the nearly general suspension of all business,, andthe numerous displays ol mourn, lug drapery, Maea droop everywhere at half-mast, many of themknotted or festooned wfcli black while nil along the principal streets the stores and thops are beingdraped in mourning oolots, many oi then: ei hibitlng portraits of tbe Ite g.n.d anil dreat bond ofthe nation, veiled and aiipropiiately trimmed with crape, io particularize these demon- strations isunriewssfury now. It ,s sufficient to an that all have done what they best ooield to showh-ow ce.p ai dpast aU uttvranoe ot speech is the sorrow that moves their hearts, flbsst-loaCowt*. Body Identlvied.The etoad boJy of the young woman found in Hie Mystic viver, near tbe Charles- town anil Che Isea hiIdgo, lbursday morning, baa been I'entifled as that of Catherine GetfUJH, a daugbtvr of John Cettings,ol Cnatlestown street, Boaton. She w i employed -s a oomestio In tbe family of Or. Henry A. Martinof lioxbury. auei left her home We evening. She bad ta;cu beaidto eay that she would kin kcrseli.Tmt Cur Covncn,. Both bwmobea of the City Cotncil will meet in their respective ohatnhers at OilyBall oa i!n-i <u\ nextal noou. Tho two chambers aro being diaped in mourning. Kxttuet .f Rye, ije H ishiMfer than beinrb r i i',i safo .im-j'si lor aU. Sol' by C. A. tUVJllAitDH, nre^ piio.or, ho, !* Wmulusitoiisueoi, BottoUi a apuj H4NM be paid to our departeel" l'rwide7it aren^deej"^ IWu" or can add to bisfame. It may scorn slrango that l'roy.denco should remove the lTesident after tuo diffl! cullies hohas surironi.fhd in tho tour of hii, loitie"t triumph, but let as abide in tho faith that the u cmo whohaii ceen the end from the txigjnolag" We have followed hint end bonorea SK fitting to-day thatwe /;ive manfy tears. Tho snoakor relevred to the qualities of Prerfdet r/incoiu! the sagacity Unitmade blm move wifh the peon'o and the elements ef mind that made him a efon-iuuV. mately v.fee Chief Mngistiatc. lio was ready ZZ oallcd. He has gone to that army of martyrs end heroes vihoi* spu-its havo riseu up from all tho iirmnis and battle fields of our be loved liiod. He will Srta ,-KeIV.c!""'8 that .*b3 Ci,llse 0l iv" "id religloia bberty, tho cause of humanity, of freedom, of rlnht^J'r,)"?^- ""t.yi'ihTB in the land lor w/iioh they uied. We should rejoice in our sorrow at what he hasaccomplished. Though mssisurates die, priuol- pies will live. Ail over the world Abraham Unce.lawill tie- loved, admired and honored, iho spot ol his repose will be hallowed and moistened by tootears of devout and -oviog friends till the end ot time. Mi. smith then read tho latest oispatohes fromWashington. lhe unnoutJcemont that SooreUrv Sewaro was more comfortable was loudly apiilaad?d. Judge Eucsell was next introduced and nmdo a fool- ing ep.tecli. He said a great, honest, br/.vound loviusr man baa gone to his home. Our Mos is has etied in sicht ot the promised laud before he


eulorodlt. Klilah is borne from the hosti of Israel. God grant that hu nantle may tall upon a worthyeuccessor. Iu sp'-aLiug ot tho time wncn thie event has take* ii.ucc, lUtguliussel B.id it ban eocurrt-d at this time that wt. migitt know the character of ILv; sjetem wbioii has n aged war against thispoople. The chivalry have assassinated au a'ôat dying iron, ana murdered a son who watches attbe boa of his fath'-r. lYow rnora than uu:r, can we sae-ferlsh fhe foul avstom of slavery! fioin whoseblack hulk tue ussauiu bullet cjjuie. Tne lesson oi this hour is not a lesson of despair. Give one dayfor regrets, then a tiio-time for . work. Bev. Dr. Hague was next prisenfed, Ho made an eloquenttpeech. lie said Abraham Lincoln's adtrm- btraOon was the arandesc theme of tha loihcouiury -Kerorrhm to the atrocious assnssfnutioo, tim suaaner eeiel k its politloal relatloas, in ita bennngon tho his- tory_of lhe clvlized world thotv. lias ooa uo event so marked, so profound, niuoo 11,0assassination ol JnUos ttcsariui too Bo nun Bcnalc. tlo tnankeel God lhat inasmuch a-, Abrahamiviuooiii was destined eomj da* lo cie loet he oleo, not one boot before, Eloquent alluifou wus madoto ins order to crop the e!raft, to reCuoe fbe an iy lor tbe retain of peace aud to tl>o fact that vo badJust been informed tnat tuo netitu .-siiug a proolamotioa for a day of taanUs-g,nn, when all wouldbe (tailed tipouio praiso God. iir. Hague e lo-,. d his remarks with prayor Kev. Dr. Bui. followed. Hesate! no m&u could give utte-nu-ot io iho coma on iLtli=:g For hiuisel: Uo (stood ai-oiie deserlbedto have stood over tho doad booj e-f Cafar nnd sal* there Biutus eirnok. They have killed their betifriend. They h.vo struck dawn their tulw.tk. (Applause.) I ho imiy foar we had of Abraham i.iucolu washis noble tender hoart Aud we no not euro but Irom tho biebti of glory with clearer, broader vialonhe would thatk Gi d ho was removed to prevent mukln a great mis'ake. It the virus of ditveryls leftin the eastern wo have, cot to go all over the work a-'am. The niblestliciiri o( Ameilcalies still to-elay.Sliavwydid it^ It tutd Itlourvears ago but Goel wce not read* then. I< irieo pollilcs, It-trlod mtuûo, ittried per- juiy, robbery, andrfovoluiica and war. All failed. It has tried assat-timuii n asaln aud that is afailure Dr. Kiik raid it reminded him o: a harper tuning up tho scitiwsol bis instrument, tiitnini little bylink) tmtil lie att screw wai turned at 10 o'clock last iiiht. and i ow the nation Is in tune for God's work<(Great tppluusc). Koiv God aims and leads, and si*ry and treaaou sbnli die. (Bouei ohecrs). Tbosableedlnr wounds tpcftkto out hearts. * te After speaking ot fhe instrument of tho deed the speakersaid that God gives a Sunday after . Jt<Vi ,v a ireuri-i ction morning after the oiucl8xion. God iii* takeuLincoln to a glory tl.ati,evei- will be I ami/no* Dr. Bul< loit'ire-: to Johnson's povious oiucunity ' iAtue sceroi in nmuguiaiio>. Pay, say I i|- tl at ho be .t'.^nS God was spoaking throimh f h&e. fit- lnpe.lM*. ohr' eon would have, a place iu thu hoarts of t formr inVnnrl sympamizing naticii. Send oa tofVn-l.ii,> , Hlat we were with linn. (Great apptame.') Mr. SmiUi he-ie lei.dauie, great applaus/ , iho (bl.lowtojj v oreis ot Vice- l'resident Jobaaon ta.'ihe oolered men ol Ti'uuessco: '""""" ituiilc and unworthyas 1 am, if no, lotliBr hAit shall be found 1 wiU Indeed bo j our JU. ot a-'fi i.ad you Ibrough the Bed teaot wan and. t ondeao to a fairer future ol libc-ny and peace." onacso to a {.JAY SERVICED vice everyrtabbatturtomoonat ' o.j J, !, j, ni5 putor i Un 1. nwarfmc t J., }/oi tlrt'i TnT ctn-:tei. Liki th phorcheso- tffi Kame,t the- iructnitc, and -.lc,G'o> it? 'le^tarrienr^lD the l( l of Fmlh of this Cnurcb. " Christ Is


all. ' It ia , 0y .X' P"v"liit. Tbesea-j, ~ dec contitt;uUei, D -ttel. Month WoBton-Pceliostait streot M Bcrn rr-n i 8. niliuihFt<i tfew Beaio< I*1U had isundm Hflioi servicelomoii-ov at 10XA.lt. *a a(,UIlU! s-ol>ol Vrnnlnalnn MnU, l:a>-4 Hotto-i. TT Rev a/>.. M. Bail will beuMt. ,. -Iho u. pJi'svVrS! Crti-riaaloi enJ-Ionday 'eveno.e noxi at Vli r' iXla- arc eoid-a ly u Thepiniic I.L -'Tco,l\'Va';<i* ,-*n,"' .""? ^"P"* "Hi atUntor. ny volunleeiedtoreaora Ml. \\ ''I Pn''' 'o-rnoiroirn;orn- r , Kev tfr. Hep worth ottelttiac Itmu*> ?**'',''* n'/v.-rsmry of iho Pmtih street KchncI occurs to morrow. pci-7,cr, r inr itv-tii a> V, ?,' Ia lI". !rLh l'' nrth and I ilr, etev. E. A. Uov)re, tjrna lire* rand 11 il. Sai-genl. ' " " ' Want, atOeiard I itrret, lo-morr -iv at a a, o s i" JL iceCoincil ai le ,. It, io.l Cl.c-es at tht close Xf each mooting Comeeioanj.it. 8*autrea.Ir.v. *le-pij<ti linsni; wi'i leotura t-> r-irow Bnl.i oi-"litiiilulb.K.i.iKru'Iiui," v"u",u' ^xoaiy. r'*l1>"' J t,fil,,'<lbV?*,,;'n ""rliaaiist., HaM eornur tteM and r, , to-ni'-rrow at iOh jj-M. and .1 v. fl. His. M A. uauier,icauiaraoealicr. Ihv isuoitii areIsvttca. eeati bee. ' 5"u " p""a'

JOURNAL EXTRA! THEJ.ATE.8fi .....--:''- N BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. Jtouto ami Flighttitlcen Ljr the Assassins. ALL THE PARTIES IMPLICATED MARYLAKDBRg. lnr in flie streets. Tlio Brief iswide-epread and ftST J bis It indeed n day cf clonm. ""*""> aa a P Mr. Frederick W. Seward, who waskindly assili;iff o,Vi,,Sfu?<',<'.'r-biade prevented tho knlfo or da?, thewill S? e l' t"Jdy- "" ProeP0" a SAi.?portis ciroiilatcd that Booth wn cantumd 15 ?i.t,"trldfU'1 BsliimorB. If it be frne. IB assorted, t.mfthe War Deparimeut has JScolTOd aaoh information, it will donl)tl(9 bo officially promulgated. 1 .,eGovernment Departments aro closed by order and will be draped with the usual ciabiemi of mourn-JlierofidHlpadinploBEaffomtho city are snarcled i'v (lie military and tiie utmost circumspection isob- served m to all attempting to enter or leave the city. REPORTED ARREST OF J. WILKES BOOTH.Mr. Sewsrd Rallying and AM& to De- scribe his Would-be Murderer. JSSW^ *.OH PORTLAND. OauroiPL^&Sr,.0*" "??,a'Ur MONDAY, Api-ii 17,the ttean-ers f,,r t>ori one? will leave, foot ol India what! at (71seven o'clock instead of (ft) five. Ho ircijht received alter (6) Six o'clock. tMap-HJ WM. WEEKS, Agent. ,NOTICE. The Steamer KvrAHDJSwiSlloave r .tr's wharf /or Hanger and the fuerinedlite landingson the Peuobseot River, on SArllttDiY AFrERWOON, Anrlil*, at feur o'clock. and wilt commencemcklrig her regular tnpo bonce ou Tuesday, ihe isth Inst. ._____W. IS. HAHKLIINK. Agent, Boston.Aprn-1st. IMS, u Foster's wh*i. (SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 TUE BOB-TOT JOURNAL. SECOND DISPATCH.ifbon. Secretary Seward't friends ara of the opinion that ho will survive, atthoogh the death of hi3son Frederick may have an unfavorable effect. The wire! of the Secretory and of the late Assist,*nt Secretary are in the house. Major Seward is not seriously wounded. I omitted to state that thetlav. Dr. Gorioy, at Whose church the President and his family \ror- Tihipped, was present at thebtxisitle of his dyine; parisoner and offered impressive petition:? to the throne of eraoe. He is at theWhite Hoiwo this morning. Stores of reports -about the arrest of ths as as- fins are in circulation.Booth took the Bladrns- borg road and his over pushed horse gave ont and fell near Fort Lincoln,this side of the lato Mr. Rives'. A sentinel on post near by says that the rider took to the woodsand wa have minors that he has been captured. The assassin of the Seward I tied on horsoback -


across the Anaeostia bridge near the Navy Yard. All the parties implicated are Maryland men. Theefficiency of the arrangements for the defense f)f the city v t re last night manifest. Within half -onhour after the crime was coiimitted, thousands of men were roused by the loria; roil beaten at everypout and barrack. Patrols rode in every direction and every avenue was at ouce guarded* Soona nit'lit of horror has seldom, darkened any eom- -inunity. The indefinite dreal which conspiracyinspires seized on the public mind, and suspicion, apprehension and agony pervaded tho people.Loyal men express korror and indignation at lhisjbarbarous demonstration of the hatred evincedby the defeated slave owners. Those who have sympathized with secession are dumb. Many of ofthem kuow that Atraaain Lincoln has even been merciful to those who have been in arms againstthe Republic, and they fear that the sword of jus- tlco will now be unsheathed. THIRD DISPATCH."Washington, April 15. Osa P. M. Tbo excitement here increases, and the sidewalks of Pennsylvaniaavenue are crowded With groups of people discussing tho assassina- tions. 1 Joseph H. Stewart, alawyer of this city, was in the stage bcx under that in which the crime was committed, and is positivethat it was J. wilkes Booth who sproag on the stago shouting "Sia vempur tyrcnntel" and then ranbehind the -scenes. Mr. Stewart sprang on the stage and followed him, but not knowiug the waybehind the scenes only got to the stage door in timo to see the assassin gallop away. Booth hi slor some months back been a guest Btlthe National hotel here. He has not said much on politicalsubjects, although ho is known io.be a secessionist. Ho represented himself as laving made some .$80,000 in oil specula- tions, and as havine retired from the stae although he played a few weekssince at McCul- loch s bone at as a favor. He was a trained gymnast, and had doubtless calculatedto leap on the stage, waici he took with agility, and- recovering Id* feet instantaneously. In his trunkwere severe! letters and photographs, a pair of steel baatteiffs, vilh the key, together with someammunition for the pistol used He sold his own torse a few days since, and hired the one on whichhe commenced his escape. Perley. (To Iadepend lot News Sooia. VfAsuraoxoif, April 15 1.30 T. M.Secretary Sow. *rd is not dead, but lies quite comfortable nod sensible, ills eon is not dead hutlies viry low, and there to little tope of bis recovery, lhls iufojmMion is from a 60ura: that can berelied upon. THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT. TIi Closing? Scones. _ To Independent Rows Bocra.--K!L- yBK. April IP. The Trib;ine?e special from WHShuiRtoBsayft.). Wilkes Booth was nrresW at itA.M. on theBladCBjImrgroad. lie boldly noprewebod our pickets and wa arrested and his just bconDrowht to thu city " Si-orotary Eeward Iras rallied and is woodorfully rtrODg. He has jriv?n a detaileddescription of hus an assm. It is now evident that he was a different iier- con from the President'smorderrr. rhcre were four pcreone in the room at the tini? Msiorfjewurd, Mies *annvrspward, a airednnrse, and ch'ief messenOTr ol Stut Departmeat. theSooretary lay Inhad on his back. Tho assassinpimpedlnpOn the bed and endeavcired to out tho throat of Ml victim. He Inflicted threo ditTeren-,wounds. Vtlulo en?aed in it the male nurse had nuns btroeeU upon bis bod and thrown his erniaaronud him and strove to pull him off tho toil. Tho murderer instantly loverspil tho action of hisknife and tjit quickly over hfs shoulder and drove thf niirre off bis back. Ho then spronjf from tho


bed and ensttgt.a in a flKbt for escape with ail that oppossd nun. He etibbed thp chief messana-er danireroaslv in tec breast. Ho stabbed MaJ. So ward iu the arro and beat him over tho head andface with a heavy pistol mid disablod him. He then athsolred Frederick Seward, who hod enteredthe room tjtom an adioinlur; oharaber and gave him a scalp wound with his knife, vrhicb. strange tosay, commenced at tho lorrheid. passed over tnetoii pi the bead, and extended oart way down thetack of tua head, and then struck hrai with a pistol or a alnEg shot a heavy Wow which knocked hicadown mfensible. Tho way of escape was then clear. The assassin run down sf.irs, mounted his horse,and drove rapidly away. Major Seward is about this uioi-mnsr, with oae arm in a aim? and bis headand race bindjiged. The assassin is said to have been traced by the horse bo rode, and which washired from here, to the Lone Bridie, and over into "Virginia. Both the man and his crime uro the slavepower. THE 1KTJBDEHER OF THE PEESI- DEJdT CAUGHT. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, B. Y. M. C. A. Thonext rcvKljwC3'l"g of tha Tcmonrance Society o< the Boston V cune Mtn'a Chtislian Association willi>o hold at their rooms In Tim*>n;tTemple, on TWIWOAY EVICNINO. Antll is, at 1A o'oloctt. Alljouairmen arc c .',-iilally lr.- viteotolicpiesent. WM.H JOn-Rn. _apij__________ft _________________Sooretaiy.JOSS S. L. KTLBORN, (of Canada) will pivo nc_r second course of lcutmca to ladles, at tho Mail- otrofj'f , Jviuhlntrton s-ract, commnclr,p on TURS- I)aY, April 18,11 o'clock A. M. Ruhject-Oausca andcon- Nâckon o*. costlveuoBs Nervons dieeates. Oonneof fsur lectures...................at no Sin?h>ttrketa................................. ^ Tickets can be riocnred at the iloor. 2t aaI5 RELICIOUB SERVICEii ISVIEW Of THE NATIONAL AFFLICTION m WILL BE HELD IK HOI I la ST. GHtTROH, ITHS (SATITBDAT )ABWatiiiOX, At Four o'clock. The public arc invited. CM Hth.ateatrcr TentonSa (Sam), Hsmbprg: slilnsViila- frarca, Ai deson, Loi.floo; Star of tl.o W-jst, Ce'iy, Uvcr- poo!; a;-.Hr, Stloson, Portland: barqorttiay Flower. Lovcjoy, Baroadoc*: Antelope, WliU>. St <?rx; Xhomas. Terry, Malcney, St Stephens.NB; Brothers, rfawcoma, tf Orleans: Heroine, Klckerbon. liMtou lloaa; crttrs KLilty risher, Corning.Pert eh 1'iinces Pedro (Fri, Wullaco, 0 berlenr .Tohr Stevens. Hepkitla 2few Orleans; Toio.de, Dodae.Fbllaai'lphia; sch* Gen hornslde, FreUok, Baraeoai Z Snow, Smith, Cit.v PoUit; a OKinsr, McOreaor,(.'.!! Way Queen, liott, OtiaM: Bay Stte, Totrcy, I'ortinjij- Kinir.a Bacon, Case. Boston; Palmetto State,Nlcfcorsnn, Harwich. PHILAT>iKI,rinA-Ar 13th, sehrs nesnen'.?, Abbott, fj Bedfera; VVm Crawford.Batlell. AVoik. Cld onus Moses Kocers, JouesjiSOrh'aua^Hazo, Hall. Hatt'ras Inlet; schi Hvfoems,Adams, atitl I H Moore. Nickersoa. Bostons if W A Jaicr, Barrett Salem; Brandywhie. Cotson, andt>ia- ibrn. Tier/tun in. Provloenee: Z Stratton, Tirrell.de. . BALTIMORE-CM 13th, briny H Mcnr.i. Sail,Fortress Mon'oe; Wlnfleld. Merrill, do; scliis It p Chaae. Collins, Frnnklf rl: nattio Baker, Crowoll,Alexanirl*. NEW OUBF.ANS Arr 5th, steamer Star otth.i Union, Blnnchard, >York, B'^low snip Onward,Chawe, from Pen- saecla: o:i(r Aum-c, Clark, from Phitâelphiu; sch Talis- man, iroro Havana. K an15 COMMONWEALTH Frederick Seward Dead. STbw Youk, April 16. The Qommrcial't Washin-- toDdisp.itch says the murderer of tie Fresideut has been caught. Ke was captured north of tho city.The evidence of . a deliberate riot lor assassination is conclusive. Fred- erict Seward is dead. It isexpected that the Secretary ot t:in:e will recover. His woniid.1 are dofaip- well. eii.irtare of Oen.


r:int fur Wasblnston. i,ei'tfIr,OT0B'. NWJ-', ^prU 16- Liput- Brant left Burlington tor Washington ttG o'ciock this morn- Jig. (Signed) Mrs. U. 8. GBA.NT. Washikoton, April 15 11 A. M. The Star extra51a "lUrf T2StfcS f.Mt "' 'cl0cl? th p"sident breathed ms last, elosing bis eyes as if falling asleep. HiscouutenaBCo assumed an expression oi perfect s^renitv t^SLw^?.no ta<HoaHoM*of pain, and it wSnot anown that he was oend until the graduallv dsoreashiff Kspiration csased altogoth r. V'luuHUJ'n-crejsing UtaSlrJ&i&^S7' '"-'."'ediately on its beimr ascer. ^^lha-l,few8.3 extinct, knelt at the bedsideaid *fal?lp?es ree8Ke ""W"* ^"3 responded to Dr. ( Jnrley then pniceecTed io the front parlor, wheretbrTiteV'T- Kobfrt Licc""' Mrs. John Hay! ti o.Slafe(r3po?''"y ttui ofher8 wer waiting, whpre family. 'tJaprayer for the consolauon'of the -ja,,6nr.romsd!?.s t,le fl<>otu bod of the President were InSS,"^ ?tano./?'rf'*. Usher, Attorne" Genprir #?$J*ilm'leer Gw*l DennteOB, M. B. "ei,l stMtaD4e, t;^.arye0Ltbe,p y. Judge Otto, it wstant Seeretaiy ot the Interior, Oeneral Hullonk Sfl W'iRS,. Senators Sumier, K F.Andrews' Of N. Y Get; Toda, John Hev, Prirata SeSremn' WlTi?" ?&*>** ut- Gea Farnswortb, Mrs! aria'MbsKcniy, Urn fia'ris, Capt. Kobp.t Lincoln son of k ; 0,a'<!',-J;<,'!;l Hall, and Mr. llebemau. untilTA'MS?SU?^ J"maied y"h (be President honrv ?!,';.,* ' f'pl JnsHoe Chase, alter several tt.smoralli": e am'UgtL ni*ll,' rt5,ur,,e(1 ear,l' Immediately after the President's deatb a cabinet - S'thS"^ ? "' d,!?>V3lre(:"'vStanton, and wSs held rL . ?Dom m wi'^h the corpse lav. The results of tho ooUereace arc as yetunknown. Afrent of o Pltttburgr Merc3>nt an \ceeim.ry to tb Slnrrtcr of p-i-e>Idnt l.ir <ulti. Abouteleven o'clock this forenoon, while in tho eoloonXo. 41 Congress streot, J. H. Borland, a boot andrhoc dealer on Market street, rittsbnrg, made the assertion that eight or ten days sinoo he heardJohn Wilkes Booth d.: clare that he would pat the President, through within eijiht days. Bor- is ndwas cider the influence of liquor at tho time of making the assertion, and eontinuiag to repeat it,other persons who were present informed the police ot the fact, and detective Cards with officer1 ri.sk ol the SecondFoliee vi.ifed tli saloon and arrested the man and. committed him to theTombs on the ciiar.uo of beicg accessory to the murder of Presl- apf<t ijinco'n. Boiland repeated hisassertion to the officers after his arrest, and added that Booth also said, " 1 am in- feiine-tin pntttogthe President through, and will do it within if?ht days." Borland was in this oity for the purpose ofpnrchas- * ?9?df' anil stopped at the Parker House. Ho de- mPittsbur' ' ' h'9a"e8t m'ght be tele8rPkodC?*Thc gentleman who originated the statement that one of the deck hands on boaid the EastBoston Ferry boat cheered this morning when he heard of the assas-ination of President Lincoln,is satisfied that he was mistaken, so far as the man's being connected with the ferry boat is con-cerned. Tho fellow is known. He is a fireman on another steamer andean be identified by severalpersons. K5~ The Traveller has a dispatch from Wash- ington stating that a secessionist was killed intho street there to-day for expressing bis joy attho death of President Lincoln. The Trfcmont TempleMeeting. (OOHTINWJD TOOM LAST EDITION. t 1.hr.^D1ru'i0.,lHa2.o!?nex't 'Peakcr. Ho alluded tothe diegnise of the President when passing through ?i i ^ l r.(yp aR0 (so leported at the time, butfa'seli-F,D.)-the 1'ioiident was not dlsffuiod, but that was not the time for him to die. In his death theSoutherners lost their best, it not their only friend, i: he place of his death, be said, cast a thaaow


over his death, and he was soiry that, ho was slain there. No words can embalm him at the workof Abraham Lin- coin have embalmed him. */l6~.sp?,t? BIJ re,r; f *he villainons criminals who hadearned on tho rebellion, their acts in starviog oar ff?M,??/.&t(!iKandbi8W0.ld'! wrt! loudly Uppla,!,loa\ L ^fe'kt0,,h,0reS,gJ,il!ôn ot Gea- Batlei and said that wji should need him and Fremont \et. Hebelieved in Andrew Johneon and thought God bsd raised bim up lor such an hour as this, "'j,*"^' >was a wondei-lul faot that God bad nl this iime brought to the front a roan who believed m thepunishment of vile secessionists Ac theclose of Bey. Mr. Fulton's remarks the Presl. dent rpad adispatch announcing the arrest of Booth, the murderer, wbioh was received with loud apulauseyy-.P^.SMiqo'pa lienoilerea prayer, aft-r which the ires d..nt of the meeting and Mr. E. W. Kmsieymade brief addresses. ' "*"ul- Ttie following dispatch was then drawn up, and by the unatilmouavote of the people was sent to Visa Itrsidont Jofaneon: 1 be meeting of citizens in Ttemont Temp'eto express their mutual grief at the violeai: Heath ot our re- veren President, s.nd their greetingsto Andrew John, son, Kdeomitig him to ihe post which Frotidenoe has so mysteriously assignedhim, tendering htm our grow- ings, and pledging him our confidence and our pray- ers, and lookingto him, to complete the work of sabju- g&ting treason. "Hip mrelisis' closed by the singing of theDoxology, and the Benediction by Eev. Dr. Kirk. MASSACHUSETTS. .-. snips .... (br), Taylor, Manila C2days: iftb. Arcocr, Ciossey. Boi ti n 121 days; baraues Ueloii W Almy, Freeman. Columbia lHvnr; IVB Soianten, Boras, do; ll^h,. shirr Aureola, Bcnise, Port Anaelos; 18th, bariines Architect Hoetf, PortDiscoverys Hlh, Brolly Hnnnlnff, Welle, Bonn Kongs fc nth nose, Watllnitton. I'ort Lntiiow (ami cldat ii>r Montevi- deo); Monitor. Solson. HumholUt Bay; W H (*w;ey, Bovd.PortMadiioni h'ls licacon,Kc<n1. i-nrt. Lndlow; i'.st ship Dcrey, ljon). C'onv Rons; oarqua Ctmilcn, ftiiWieil, Ttcf-aiet: z.!(t, tliipItovow. Hoti-c", Manila W d.-s; (nig tteorgo Kmcrv, Calltga'i.&nuboldi. ^,'Ja^!.t;h IS un,P TiatchcjMagonr, Kr.lter, Callaos bark Oak Bill, Otetrlear, l'tfrct Soand: Hti, oilg Kranoinw, Hctiy, Hunibuidt s 16b. nanjues Oeorgo Washmglon.Ureca If" Pu get Sot. ml; Flercnce. Diyden, Ar-. Sou rfunter, *nibjro,rest Antolos;nth. Btito Sea Serpent, lyi/.soi:, iiont;Kou!i; oatqnMi Breiitet, Soear. I'uset Sound; 19th,nanera is.i'fi. Batab Valparaiso Bamael Mertitt, Ab- oott, I'ortlatio;2l8t, Blval, Blatr, fugotSound;32d,salp I oqvimoo, Bov 1. do. CW Mob 18, af.ips Western Conliient, Lull, Hong Kong: 2't. Ahrtarta.Bearse,Shanehao; .(iuila, Fsywaid, jsanal- mo; as, otTQiie Cu-iotta, Rliun, :?ort irpjeloB. J<,(>.R.,?Ai'F"-0ne-halfcI 9W and well es- >. tabiirubd mannfacturlng hnsinemu It ! a t'cM eas," e'sliiess ann ; s a le.rge Drent.Canttalt50 Aiii>i^ BO^BD AND ROOM WASTED-In a ptif.-ttp nunllvby a gentlom>u ard wife,withintea ItJIlOt' W., Joun a!S ot Wa'sidDgtcnaiiti'Weiit" sti'ooteV ofnec. 3i* __ ten Ax dffsi apl5 ^JUKH ' ,'fHI?SUM will purchase one" 05t'vrvV. tau Interest In a good and ocrnunnnt manufectortng b, istocss toBoston Persons meanlnv i-nd want In.' a r>umes s mat wtll pay n-pi , c*n addreî II. B. u . Bottonv. p. at* api5 ' See Fourth Page. tsttiWtcUock,, Bird ,t"Co7,"8l WaBhluaton1^' apis "Boom )T. PORSU.E. $?00 will purchase one-half of m afirstc.888 provlstoii husliees in the heart of the alty. ta J*5* ?>Sj**e,W< Appeal 23 Court St., Boom 6, WHEL- LtlCK to BIBD. 6t aplS OOAiiDIKe SCHOOL WANTEDF"o7~a JL^ ld thirteen yM of ago, Addrr.s, giving terms for b-.atd and E',s:.ta tratch,, Bo:; 2594, iiostoa


I>, O. _______________t* ar,15 HEiB-QnAitTFns, Boston, April 15, I8. CEUlntAllORDEB, NO. 8. On theevening of the day on which the Integrity of tbs Ui "on vias commemorated by ths testftotlou o. theKattan- al Flat-io Fe:t Pumter, ABttABAM IJSCOLU, President cr the rjuitod. States, fell by the blowof an assassin, and tills moYniug expired. Ills death Brings uerojrementam'grlet to a while peojils.His Life, his Character, his Services, his Fame are a pa-t of Bilty r;-. an; ttlu-foiover command theLjve.theOratitciio the Veneration of ntankino. I^y oider oi'Bis F.xcell."ey tho Oovernor, the PnMljOfllces of the htite uovernniMt at tho t'aplt-il wil! be draped In mnmnlnir, and the flags on all tbopublic build- tags ol fie Commonwealth will be plnced and l-ept at Half- mast aotll after the funeralceremonies shalt have been penvraio-i. it- orderof R!syTc,elljney,,ioHJi A. Asncxw,Governor and C->n:mai.i5er-ln-ChIef. WILLIAM SCnOBLEB, n '5 ______*L__________ AdjutMtt 8enr>J. KT?,R? WBMBK m-dMarketman cr Vee* M-r table Clojoomr needs just,,uch roporlsoi tlio n-arkota ?fSi^fS.u'Jl!-'hcuJ.<i'Vfr''W!,k tte NE^ EN'IOAND . :Tr " _5eo adv jrttsement iniinothcr place, it-apis f TPAT8 TO A DVERTISE"hTttnTNE"W i!CI',NT)I'''*KMEB Innu otherw7Ciiisod-!slra!le a r.edium of coraniuawalton with tte bestclass of custsm- f i1n Nw,El*< be sejurefl at so small cost. St-ead- veiflseintnioîliiB wees'; tiiiancr.It apis IHE COMPLEXION. C-rlentnl r l<tnlrt TVMfo removes Tan, Freckle', PilOLlee, &e. Prtcetecentt,Sold by HARRIS & WFTU- FRBKF, ifctiHanoTcr,cor. Salemst._______JtWSlm'apiS l^BENCH mlVTliTfi.French ^^10^12 J- nit I: io wi-ie and nnder, dune wr five cents per yum and roiurneo in two goersIt ntiian, at MMB.DrAlOltEsl'3, laee, VI inter street _____tf aplft J. jr< o b Bo. 1 Central I IJV>R SAIiE TI-LTUN COMMERCIAL. ISOSTON MABKM'-Aril 15. Corn I'xchange The receipts since yesterdar havebeen W38 hbls Flour, 750 bush Corn, 14,564 bnish Oate. and aouu bash StiortB. The market for Flourremains without improvement; the salca have teen confined to small lotss Westorn Bupetflne at7S0 @ 7 75; common extras at 8 21 @ es.Mii mediEmdo at u @ 1975, Mi g,,^ ,ni choice, Includingfavorite 8t LouiB brands, at 10 f& 11.1 SO W bbl. Southern Flcnr 1b ouiet. In Corn the sales havebeen at St M lor Koof-ent yellow, now held at *t 50 W JPlr o,V6ti,are 01i11 Brd t"ye been In moderateae-aar 1 at 78 @ lc w bush foi Northern and Canada. Bve ai U: afssstrfsfo^wr; ta* **- .': and MiddlingsI'lovialonn-Pore'lsPrmBt *!4 *26 for prtroe; 28 @ JM lormeees and SS a S8 lor clear, caso. Beef rangesfron; tis tn bbl tor JCastarn aad Western. Uri i to ISc to btils and Uercess and Smoked Hams 10ia*o a- ft>. cwK Bntt. range* Horn 2d @ 35c %) ft, as tj quality: end OlK-oae trom 1(1 @ 23c V. ft.CofTce-The market Is onlot and the sales have heen nn- iiMiottuiit. Java aiid 8iu,:apor-. is nooiinmlljSO @ 32c. Cotton-Is in more aemano, with suieo of middling at 34 U1 ,1/JC ^t ID. Lone Sales of1000 casks Rooklwd at I 20 W cask, ca'h Ltntecd Oil L'onsldeiable sales at tl 20 %(gal, cash, andMolasses Is firm and were Inquired for. Sales of 200 rbdsvweet Cuba at 15c: 54 bbds muscovadoat 6.5c: 6u bbla SaguaatOfcsandHOhhds Porto BIco, superior, at 78 (a 80c, lepa 'I per cent. * " ""is-Clover Seel is scarce and In demand at 30 (3 3!o Sugar-Is firm, with sales of 1251 hhds Cuba at 12 &13Kc s 601. boxes white, at log) lie; ai.tt crushed, powdered and irrarninted at 18kc W lb. rW.i~;'',fJ"ctter ceoiand aad considerable salos at 60 (a C5c %t ft for common fleeie. IDOMESlTIC IIIRHKTHBOSTON BBY COODS MAUKKT. Anrll 14. (for tbs weotr.) The active retail domand for Cotton Goods


continues unabated, and ti,e consumpuon, at too present rite niunr. toon overt-ike production,aid nrodveomoro scnottl acdvlly wlib ix ih Jontu r* and cumoiBslon housoi. Prices oigooosaie stillunsettled, but continue to rue ouito low Ldnnsalisfijet ry. ithelatoauctlonsalootAtuntlcshcot. irgsat Now York, compared wltn the nncej reilwea at the trade tae hero a'ewnonibs ao, shiws a sreatdcohne. A comuart'on cf the prices ohtatted with tt.oso teuhzed at tbo Boston sale Fob HI, glrasthe following result: B0Toi?dC S'.^-P.riw rwcllno Atlantic IT 4-4 Brown SheetlnjsMc Tacille 44 dodo................46 iieniie Oo do do.".' : h 03.......... M 28 Inch do..,........ P4-4dr>................ L-4do...............Pacific L4-4 do........ Atlantic I. tdo do..... Pnclflc-LLdo.......... Atlantic F SSir-ch do.. Pacific E dodo......... April 7. pervard, 30c i6c WH@M 16 mm 23Wa2S i.ts!irt* 22 WIM I2@I.'I 13)@'3!>f ll>if^,lj IS<al( Ii@)ir, 19 @li)X U@|}!4 .31 18 gl9H IIXB'5 ..27M 14<al4 l2!i<@.3Vi ..27 14&@14* UK all* ,.29Kio iai wieaiw ..MM 16sil0>l ll?i@I2 ....39 ....'.'A ....SI .....11H THE NEW HAMPSHIRE -r-.<J MH- Ths -TataoKAeH 1 puMhhod in tbo c.tyol JNogJiue enco a iccck (Saturday!-), and nas a large and Incretislnncn-ula'ion, olte su exoellcnt run of Bdver- ticicg. The late Hon. ALnm BsAjtn was its editor and Pro-piietor Icr ever fc ,V:>r,n i,OTr.t. Bfliigoiio of theiea-îng i.eoabllcan psptra M tha Stne, aud the or.lyone to the attreaio (outbern pordou, tho ^? ciD,?r'.1r,l,e0le.*1,/,'0n'c'! aie "Rurally good.^TIiBre laa food JOR OFFICE connetiled with tbo Eitabhshr-iort. which eiijO; s a liberal shave o; tho rm'tlopati- it-age. t ot lurtltr In-oimi'hn address W, i. veaSkT apli-lw&Wylt Teloffiiplt OHice, Nashua, II.H. ALEXAKDEK TYLERi MELVIIhTe SAWYER tLate Dei,'j P.B. Gen. of Mo.) i"ri.5 aTsawykw. GEKERJLCOMMIaSION luE33irANT3, . Ko. IN. Second ats-oet, . St. Liuis. Mo. M^"a.tt?;!!ranp:8,, u a^m^ô'^>^^^Refemneej Vwiaui Drniiin, Banker, S. T,ouls, Mo.s Z?r."iSL? !''tKI"' 1'- New *?*. & Sous, Bos ton,Mass. j J. B. Buowtr A; .Sons, I'ortlend, Me. .______________________lm_____________ap!5 pKESH EEEEA&D VEGETABLES. Hav:: DEPAiirscENT, i Bureau el Provisions and Clothing, > Scaled Pioptr-sls,endorsed "Proposals for I-Vesh Beef arid Vegetables' win be received at this Bureau uttn 2 J*BfiFjf-M-. ju <h 26th cay of Aprn inst. lot- the suooiy of liiOtfOpotuidso! fresa Beef and 100,'tx. oour.d-of (?".ri vegetables, at the Boston sudlou, as rcipilred. The Beef ard V'getaoics must b.,of ,:oodquality, and th<! be^ttho matket (.fiords, end ee.cb article must be oftered for by the JKV K,^S"-ibe ln ''"ay woportl.n.. fore and bind quarttrs. Bond, with approved secinrr?, will be leouirtd inone-halt the estimatod amount ot ttie contract, and twenty.per cetit In ai'dltieu will bs v-lthhoidrrorn th" amount or each payment to be made, as collateral sectu-.ty for the dne peiformence oithe contract, whtch will on no account-be pa:d until it Is inlly co-npUed w tb. F.vcty offer must oe-aeeompaniedV a written gaaranty. signed by ooe or more responsible pctsons, that the Wdduror bidders ill If bis or tue.r bid be accepted, ente? Into an tiet', to futnlsh the articles proposedKopr-'po-al will neoonsl^rea unless accompanied bv f.u1,_f "_* !?*? ap" by BEtlsaictory evidencethat the bidder j a rigu.ar dealer m the article proaosc*. aud baa the license required bv law. * Tbcrepatimcnt reserves Hie right to rottct any oroposi not consldeieaadvantageoa-i to tnt Oiveriment.lotJapl j)ivfD8ND jTo~TG~^~a 1 he above fimires arc a fair Index ot tho fearful fail in prices ol id!Cotton Goods In lees tbau two months The printers ol Providence al..ac, have tost in tbe same tlmn


3,uiyKK'cn the sale of goods, and e iof one who has lost 20,(.0ii on sixty oases oi rrlnto. For WooloaOojls the market Has cten very quiet, and ro m.'vexent of any c-in- jeqafrce has taken place. A fewchoice goodt continue to betaken ty tnetiade to some extent, but othorw.se business bas beei!very light. ShIppl?;List. PHILADELPHIA. April 14. Flour very dulls superfine 87 a @ 775. extrasU8@S60. Wheat dull; led 2 05 a 2 15; white S2 ii @ 2 35. Corn firm; yellow *2 25. retro- 1. uiij scarce: ci-nde 31c: refined, in boud, 03 rd, 06-;; ftee 73c. Whiskv dn.l at 218 @ 2 23. UAESIAOe. Tbe followingDividends have been declared payable April 29, to Sbareholdeu of record April 22,186S: Bitififweoun omipaiir, Tihib Divrosiro..............Tnasa Doit-abb teu Shake. MiKIJH.EY Oil, COKPAIVT, BrVEKlHDlVIPENB........................FoUEeiR Cp/iT. ClIFTOK PJSXiCOXS1TU OOMIPAIffy, Third DtvIDKlTD..........,.......!vn Hi. a lliuaTalX PCIKOLSIJH COMPelK Y.~ Tamp DiviEEHs...........................These raacrrsr. BBVOJTOlfj UOHPANT, FlB8TDlVHiEIID.. .......................THBEEI-EaCKSr. 1-OOKI-i OTt. CBHANTr, FibstDivir,EN...........................TnaEu rnu Cemt. Transfer Boots closed from April 22 to 30. WALTER E.LAWTOJf, TsBAstrRBR, Bio. SI <9ohn afreet, IJew Torb. WOR fcALE A bigness that tvill pav from a-three to .-K thousand t'oliars a vear to a goudmanaad ;,^' ?',as:--"i! ''' 1-cotaa.i-noad apply.) This willbo a l^dcUaeogaa tho pun-baser starts wlih a good and sn'o tn^'jJ'lV^- AppijatMtCourst. RjoraO.WHIiis- " as tun.}}. et* aot5 T OST A iiote~ payable t o the order of tho -- subscribe... for two Hundredavid fifty doUars and on In- s?i^*,,-SoTl"' im' slêfl br Thoraas it" Abbott, S-SS w*" "ros fô^'d by theBubBOtiier. oetno.-er passed i,r-I2,?so71:9r9h'''- ^bepuMlcamcaiK:oLotaga!i-s,-!buv- w. ra-J note aspojmont bas been Bttrppod. 8. s, fjKiWBff- "*T*_________________W_________________apis W>n SALEIN HINGHAM-A vaiS .fill10"'"' J"*' containing about four acrc.3, situated on ibBxtir street.Soppoelietho esutu et Vr. G. F. Mersey. Alro, oao and a Sal: acres of S^lt Meadow, lyinj S^f.l0*J,?tl1î? u'6 ,osrth0 Rockl,. d HOIIBO.' OOt ID, Hull,____________TuThSlw _____ apt6 US. PASSPORTS. Citizens of theUaHe",! StauBttbo are about tovl.it foreign cout.fiiei aro tept,-.t.fr.i y jomiiidedl.y tho sub-cilber ihatitistrdlsoev- fpiie (cm should be provided wbh Government uassto-ti. i'lcase give tour days' notice bebreleaking. _ _ _, . , JONATHAN AMOKT, N. P., U. S. DiFpatch an3 Passport Agent, Ko. as State street. ____ 6t _ aplt j v" y 6 u wan ' â 40000 PAMILT FAPIIII, TEi: TUB NEW ENflLAND FARMER. Tv.o Bcllflisand Fifty Cents will sscuro its visit c. whole year. Seendveiilsementtcewhere. it spU hawk s ft b~67; t-omra op IMlIGO MAODEPS AN!) COCOTSBAb u> ^ _, ','ff"'1'>t'5a!clvt21! Central wbarl, SCchotts He .ttcrie%tJ Burpttb, I rvrirr, 4i ueôonsGuateaiala, f l^Dll.O. I5cii ts Madra.4, J 5;ieaka Outcb OmfcruMABBEk. 45 oerecnr Bouduras CCioal t-TPAL. im^nl-apj TCEWMAhKET BANK. No-.ico is hoeoy Lvsjvei,thi', at a moetitg ot the stockiioidcs of ti.e km-market Bark, held on tho 16thd*y of March. 1805,It Voted, That tbc Hewutarltet Hank beccmc an assoolAtlon Jterr.tngtB tbo business of BenWngundo; the law. of H&F'W HtElc,i ma 1h(l1 ,,J" OlreotorB be and hcrobvaro au!ht,i(zed arid Directed totake all ne-.i ;ssa--v m..u-c.i to n-hk-.-iUJ Bank to become such osnocKtion uc er tec asTLês'riay bê8aM,b08Utecr'Ke>r Ha r'hire In puisttanee o/suid vote, and by vhtno of tb autCority 15iS1corUI'".a.'tt* iJ'rwitor* having procured the arsct.t oftb.eownorse.1 tw.-thir,'o< the capital stock, have this <J' dotcimtnod to ori.aj. ize lmmeojately as such assooli- ^wmarkct, April .1, issy " A" "t*."^ v^j ItjIOC)


lfK WA~KD. Lost on tbe 12tli inst., riT-^llZJi ^'' Eos'" ?ni M*,D Railroad depjt. a Ijng Pocket Bcok,containing Coitidcates ol Sb.ok and otr>c. prouorti, viz.: Cert, flcate .N'. 2513, for is Shares CambridgeRailroad fto n .v. .. No-45 6. (or (0 Shares Metropolitan R. R. ( Jo by him. Also, Csjtifkate fgr IM shaBBSwmtoglon Coal liK1""^-!-*,s1' Proml-soryKotc for 816J0, and do. for *0, and about 01n tills. ' h. .s^S'?S "*'>? PavKont of the Koteshavirg btcu stopped, they are ot no uso to ut one except tho Uathev ijpe,t0,'s ar0 bereby caaUonca against nefo- JUSi 'Oi'a.i' heM" tUo moneyfound. will bo pail for theB^SS/* tue rroP<y to JOi. V.DAVIS. 25 State a(r,tt. î'. J_________________^_______________ ap 15 T v, THEPUBLIC. AH INVALUABLE Vh- nri,-Ji05'T^'iff-yol,,,e'yse-!nred-,*yltte Patent, "-Jnwtoved BetscbaMoscrew Coupling, for coi.nectiig leader eooper otpo without the use of solJn-, wnSr-5 it )2&La?t?tt*r 8l-""8c mm, aid th;so who baVeTalKidy aflcnteo inoto, as one rf the greatest lmnrovmo-ts ofthe k2^ ^"Ij'umrjlnga bulldtog oil the plpo connections can bemede in c-ue-qnarter tho time, andat one-half tho cx- SJ^.M?! ^V^cry rectbod (no hot Irons or solder required): rot a pe.ssibllity ofliakate unier the huhejt pressme. Tbey ib Invalutbio for c--nnectfi,g lioll"rs 1'ot.iis, Gas Meters, Sinks,Wsebbowis, Waterbaiks, t'ose and, in lact, every place where pipe 1b cormeoteu. This Couplingcan be afforded mu. h less than tttose now ln use. acd ibe oppnectiens can ha made aimr.st(rsstaitly. any lierttes wishing to adopt them, or negotiate for the rlgbt' io rnnu acture and sell inany Countyistate or Territory, wlllclfftne drop n hneor call on ABBOTT * RICH, ii ip.iais.Kltfi CV. htfamHeating EstBtliahmeat. 80 "1 '*.p'""|0 'trcct, Boston. Sl'uTh* ap|5 M TO LET-Part of xlw DwellingHouTc", Caive'.- street. Inquire at the premise/? __________;____________t___________ ap!5 BILLIARDS.Wanted, a lirge HalL In a good locality, suitable (or a first-claa" Billiard jj-.cm. l'ien e address,stating terms, location. Arc, E. V: W at this Mote. 3t* ap ij ' iOR. SALE-jiJ he Oreoon HousE,Tliiii.^}i ,'? ^lI^S*i1iS.cS|^JWBI'b. *> Congress meet, BoetolJBr lM.fliEiit.-i COULD, Ituu. apis "W^??1^-"-*, si'.nation as consist, bv g^n/Se.Â^ti.j.^r'"^- ,f("'0d "'.?,?' \y ANTED $400 on real est*te worth200i>. tooml. moaths. Inqu're at 36 Washingto;i Btrcot, apl5 ytFANTED A yourifr man aeqaaintedwith WasluiX'sS'y taS'nea5- A o?J7 to 'H' 0ALl- 9"3 a;H5 WAK A Potter. A young ma-,, to work V? Ina Commission Store. Inanlre ar lux n .i,i.. street. ,f Inquire at 109 Dcvoitshlro apis WANTED-By aycupfrraan who his had 5 nee. .1 ao Ai.r t jn a shoo -No, 12 Corey ap!5 *. rSKi 'xl>Srien06' a wtuauonas clerk in '!?r; e!,l00S! tefcreuces given. Address "" street, Charleatowu. *W^T:^DrI,nmt'di*tpIr> two"active vouug v *.\. mc." ".no hje had (xperle.jco 1., a ret.-..II orv Gaodii bouso fxperieoce in e retailorv Goods Apply to IS. W. FAI.Lt/Y jt CO., 23 Tremont tow! (tpl WA,^T1)r"A Diwatatvker, with *250"to trade Jlfv^rf ?;4tn*M^cr i" i>''0p having aflmt <* ti^L.'!8?.118' fBTJle '"atrtnar Scfieol tu dtwerlotSo. 4, So. KaDDIn, Clinlnnar; PraoentUl Committee at ap s BOSTON TBEATBK, SATHRDAT, 8 O'0:ocrcA. M. QWINO TO THE APPALLING KATIOKAX CALAMITY which has jtMt occtnrod, th -io will be NODRAMATIC PERFORMANCES at ihiaeBtablishffiontnntl! farther notice. "P " PF.SRT O. TARRfTr. Lessee.Sale?? 65 ZHmtiQiL -mb ,-c, .,- u u,t ij ,ônoorT at - -ojno^row evening Is lBdeteltoly p"i*i<iio.i. .^,Kiilae"? .f. riclteu will nave their moneyrwitndaa oi apnltcatlon to the Sunerlntendont cft.be MusicHaU The Rebeoreei for mis evontng !- iwatpt-ai* LOECio 11 BAKKES, 8ecrtarr. VyANTED Local and


Travelifla AjrWtBfbr lZn an"""-ie'eevciy bonsehcoperw'hbuv? Boodn-?.. TÂNIED-Bj to American* ioow>a sitoa- nJ* S'?" C6 uk.cei"',i'- Ko objeotlopi to tiie country. 4o^wsTrf1'1- f'S?"- -!l tere.p?l/:n l; " 't-"c(it' Bcxbitry. ac ap'fs W"A5LTEp--A y<ag wî, in a piovhieh store.. Veen wTiô'M* '' (ri"toflwuh tlio Duslncss and' can Keep i-i oke. >or-e ot&en need a?ulv. Apr.lv to u w IIOLOHTON-, CentralSlarkot, Koxb'.iiy. "af " ' TSTANTED An Expi nenced Salesiain~to. e-T ot Tfl,w!*h sampte. oi Hosiery,Gloves, Ftooo skbts, Ac. Sa.a.'ylodepi'n.lEMntbcuroDuntoi trade tt-t ctn- b.- Inflmnced. Audi, ss p. C.B.. .Tonrcal office, 1w-tiis WANTED -Agenfs, Ladies or GentlerntrJlio sol SriKtior Steel Utipravings oftier,. Graiit on SnTu'pluh,')r-,i'8- C" *'aV"^- U WANTED-Tlie PiJacipal of a first, ciai 1.1^ ,iM cllot>1,' !5 aShVf Unglanf city, w Ishes to outa- a new situation, last, Maine. Address GaAnu.t.'*B, 7t as > li, obtion-0. Box 244, Btl- ____ eplfl tTTANTED Merchant* and others wisfcinc * fc.SS'.i" I">8l<i'1-""by"1*or auykind of writing dims can have thn.e-vlcos 01 a cooipciett book-keeper by nd- arestiagLKist iiE^t tid3office. 2t* ifis \\/ANTED A situation by a liidyTTeiiveu. r,r tJlu.?t'1 fiP<*lonc" bonsekecperor to takeohar,-P S, JVoni?''^. Befercuces uven and required. Address Bex 129,1-iovMence, It, I. 8Tul-|!' ., . t,-5" W"ANTED-By a man of middle ag*\ V itnn~- lion in the wholesale or.;do.-e iti-.o pruvision bos'iieiswhere he can receive ai.d sell goods on comrSSb". ("ti routn.1 a laiec coubtr.t ti-ado, and is tvilliugto wori. fair couspcusF.tion. l--- - WrXLAm,'S HOWAETi ATHENTJ8f. pNOAOEMENT OP MISS HELEN Ui Fii.1" S1'll8-s;' '. Helen Western: ( Jernidlne, Mr) tM!Oriiv'pKii,'ft!?& E '"""'a'c, tbe Corned" ,,, ,11.. lblriCdATS Pam, Aliss Wettem. OhBPiie ot Uine-Doeaiopen at 7K j cTOmencB at W. KOKKIS BrtKkitMJ.&lEOWBRIDbRs M l N S_Z_ R e l 9 . Last wck of the groat Poiitoimaio, _________* Monnejthat ,Telt ttaitt._ BUCKLEYS' SEEE3aAT>ERS~ (X)RNER OF SIMMER AND OKAUNOT So'cie1ek.eT8niD,'*t S 'cloc,t> anaSMUrtay afternoon at Every map, woman an* cbfld shonlJ seo Blshon Rnev. '*); ' ' flllNG FTOKt (II-OHCIA, roeSvo,? n ghilj with teKam ot Uugbto, a. d ,tnnlause rolr '1 n giltls nm'=lii;esaeoessol'Gayloi'a"PEiBOLETIMASia Sin- SS ^ J,nJ 0,l,er "Mcia'tiMs PtrioruVcu onlyVtbl, ronoirnarable troupe of artJstn.* ' _ricKets JO cents; ttcêrvijl floats accents. sol" TBEM03STT TliTffiPLR OACRED CONCERT EASTER(Sdndai) *~> EVENING. ---) BRTF.PTT Oil" a. U. HURrirtY,. S'?wXpe-"Mer* <m'V'll6h C8aaon theI0 ,owin* See lrlTBt Page. Bv saktjeE, saix^ rosica No. i w t street comer 0? Devonshire street,, A< !< trsttof* Bute oC Ilrtrh; iê,.,n. Howard att-uet, And a Brick Dwelling House w,th s PlumMngstrop undo, e, . -. tbc e*m6'Io- 3 "toodart etreet. P *" On SATtJRDAT, Anrll 22, 1E.65. at l2odoe- M ....TK ^^'he hVhest bidder e'^c*' n mt The sabstp^l.i 4-tpiybrick llvrelling Hon.. -,ifh 'J,0*,^'". !!i!"ID- *"ifoWdlfioTt a,' , , w-i.A.>:iCHAasoN, _5Ei2___________,s_______ Aomuilstrstor. B* JOHN H, OSOfJoD &SON"------- CpOkM 65 Hawlcy itraet. between FraniUn and *umn., streets.) ' I-orelam nod nonrtsiioTtty 0H,d,, V5"o1<mi ml Fanrj. t>oMls. On WfcDESUAT, at US o'clock, at office and w"oTeiTrtn";'" ffci'S'sa iB* imen <"7 P. WOOLEKS-At 11 e'ttook. Fine to rxtra fl:,e French and Qcawtn broadeiothcn..., Also to cases sinker poodj 1- Alsn 2 esses shoo tloead. ^ AlSo le cases spool cottcn i _ Citaioen.eson tbe morniiig-of sa'cl ML K. 8i.N3>ER8 - -irssb, i.ud othep r.yir. " ,Fl,r J5trthei particulars "addj,jVDAHt-, Box I, I rankiu-, Musi 6J. tor E_ ap'5 1 i.ppct'I MB8. ST. MeHOJP. . BIBIiOI* BBCKW'T, IT. W.TVHiTBKT, ' ROJbUN DAjv'A, Mies xAiiQiK Kttxr&Kr, MAtsS V. WTKJ'HY, G. SWAJNB BUOXtST, vr. a.


powkr, ' ~ MCBP1IY. AHI>.T. M, BAitKOWtJ. T!..'Xeta 85 centn; itaervuJ spats 50 fleet*. ViK-rs openat 7 o*cloc&^.Concert at 8. $t nv It SECOND WEEK. B^S.y*5.T^S5PJ88 of _ i-iiviiv'S'P Tableaux oltbe DAWS F CUIU1- IIAMTT. at Mi-ioHAoit llira, opposivo Tremont H-iuso ever! ejenniK rtntli lartaernotice, at 8 c'c ek, and on WedncBdav a.dSaturday ntternvns at 3 o'clock.'lllo o Iiw iiMi.o latcvr-iiv cutie New TKSTAjira,r eveiy Sun- & OO. CAuctlon Eoom 71 Pcan ifemst.i Ooot*, Sk.o> mnl M.oaroaiBst AnetlBSK, ffeb^yervJVKDNEÂV, 12 0-el0,t, ws^..f^ By UKmxtmt a wamSS;-------- COffico 82-Congress Bfe-oat.} * antirr.1 R.inle on t nron Park. On SATDUDAY, April 21, at 4 oVilock P M v^v" V.ea,i tlu'"autltal bltuio No. 45'onVinoik Kfto ^ttblicatiotwj. HOUSE TO LET AND FTTJ.NITTrRR ffOBSALtA small house in CamWoTo toletand Lthe furalture for sale. AdaeBs C. L., Journal offloe. _______ap I', as,.P,OT{SES FOR 8ALK-On aU the de- .{!? oFti~ Â ?4 P=rt in Boston. Also in all of I-BbJiCB, 89^Vashingt )n street. it aplj FOR SALE On very liberal teems, 0110 iJSff 523*Lof *?",oom8'wl|r' iwo anda halt icies oC Ut* ap 1 j XBE B^rVEBSAL SOKBOW (SI-BCIAL DI8PATCII IO TB3B BOSTON.JOrTfiNAL.Mowrpi-LriB, Vt April 15, 13C5. llio announce. Bient of l'retident Lincoln's uwassination and d >athlas produced the most prolound sensation here Peo pie ot all parties and elates, professional men,business men, laboihw men, and the bronzed and weary solJier just ftJPi Tie front, ar-in Knef anatears together. 3toe business places are closed, and many buildinss to- !eer with flap;, are draped inmourning. Tho bells ftDMb on Mor day last ramtn merry peal for victory and Jieace are now trom lato 1 slowly and mournfully to'l- In* Ihe death of tho nation's head. Secretary St.u- ion s prayer-" mayGod in his mercy protect the United Ptates^' is tho prayer of the people. ,I?*!''CritY1>0BT' ApriI M'Be,)a to"<^ from 12 to 2 C olooTto-day. Many bmldingsaredeokedin mourn, tog and flags are nt half-mast. Great gloom prvades *^hM8e?*tth9tcmWy **> w of the President's

Hesoham, BTnes., April 15. The news of the Presl- uent a death was received this morning;, and at9 clock the bells commenoed tolling for the day Minute guns are being tired aud flags are at half-mast. To the Associated Press. rnrr.M?KK',AP'ill5-noou- All places of business Msr.riKO in Kahiotii.Hall. Major Linooln has isvueo a call tor a meeting of citizens in Fatieuil Hall on Monday next at 3o'clock P. M. Tho ball is being tastefully draped. ^W Mies S. L. Kflborn announces a second courseof lectures to ladies at the Marlboro' Hotel. See notice. In Sslem, April 12, by Rev WM Baroour, MrBenjamin ir ('ntcbiuBOa cf Soutb Banvcrs to Miss Susan A Hanson of Salem, In Sontb Heading, April12, Mr Joseph C Johnston of Now Miry, Vt, tc Miss H Kosa Baines ot South B^rre, NIL in Hansrhil, April18, by Kov A II Strong, Mr w li Tb.:r; pon u- Mis, I'liiraa e Bay, ouly daaghier oi the lato J nines Div 01llaverblll. I(, rUiiificld. NU, Ilarch 15. by 3cvMr Scales, B F Ward to fillSB FliiaLeth P sealoin't. DEATHS.In this city, April 14, Aaroa Horse, 83 vis II wos. In Fast Boston, April 12, tjuitsi A wiiet, dsusrhterofAzu'-ah ii and tbe life Jesse Wiley of Wed a*et, 27yrd. id Roxrors, Apill 13, Susannah, the belovedwith of Joseph Buy, loraurlj of Coventry, Wn: wlclsbire, ELJlauj. , In Chelsea. April IS, "aiuutl S Adams.55. I funeral inro hlB laio renuencc. Maverick strsat. en Sui.day at 2 P M.) ln watcrtown, April 7,Ida Florence, only daughter of ,1-raut and Fant-ie bpo^r, 2 >rs & mos U ays. Hiyiin. Fikb. A two-


atory wooden building on Munroe street, in Lynn, owned bi James lielley, and occupiod by .TosepUPerkins us a rf fi-eshment saloon, and Win. White ior sdioc-heeliag, was'badly daaia);,-d by lira thismorning. Mr. Perkins is insured lor #800, and Mr Kclley lor 8800, which will covtr their loss. Mr.White was not insured. M rKIAWMtX A.T.lWAiydtO. Scy KlSEB........ Sen,' Sets......... .espn. IfS. .5 191Moon Bisks.. .0 42 I Uioh W.raa, .11 01 EK .,2 21 en. v/ kL. Mtyam, Carlton tf Co., HAOTrAOTOEllBSOB- asarâL-'x-ox-sxiSSB. >:c*. 92, f4, 86, 8, 10- and l ' ___________ Friend alre-nt, Eoaton, busiecifuuj-Irfonn Dealers that by tho incruduaiTdiTor n<- ia improv. 3 mnebluery tboy arc a-ilo ioo*rtbsnCArtD and othci Blv'tj if FBlCTION MYTOHB' LiuoOnTwas^rrfed0^! t Lewistok, Me., April 15. werthe oeathof l"rei-ideiit L.ul jail to the Itovost Marshal's oflico, where it waVas"-"- fained he wasadeserter. He was lodged in jal, in?SFt1fT' mi' fprl115- Tbe Bad Dews from Wash, ington taa createdprofound and universal grief. Vw?L\?BK' S prl1 16- Ih0 various Hotels, m* JQ'glana: Looms, PostOince,Custom House, and other S,:,s , p,aoie' 9,e Being draped. Tho Corn Exchange niet, passed stiltaWeresolutions, ordered thebaild1Ug ini^..nd adjourned, lhecommislon merchants re- StSf . '. lto 10ula''board ol brokers adjourn = d Biict.passing appropriate resolutions. Ail tiie banks .*tat?W?wn.êt *no Comm M bttki 8fl t*tZ n?i5tiE?,",M<,,i0K ot merchants and citizens is ^rEsV,edlK w!'" !!*, presidedover bv Mr. Dra- imfnn SEli Sc" aro Su"" made Me33rB- Butler, Dick- rfre^wrt.0tbcr^'. ôiaum thereis immense. Ap- Sd' dor,{f.0l"l;0D8 wer? 8nb-oitt<"l to the meeting SlTnSi SSmV- A com"mee of13 ot emir.eat rner- *oattend?o?8 wr,a, ti''lne'J to Koto Waihmgton o atiena to tho funeral of thePresident. 7anfhr?,^N-'Arlin5- A Profound gloom pre- Vails here over the tragedy at Washiugton.tiloce^ bB^1"11 16; Tue flags are at haif-msst, *%'rsprlodiscufsing the sad event. inanslon .hi.*"!8fcody ?"3 0o"Tejed to tbe oxcouttvo loUowSg-^n Z ATZ ,,"1', ofher mni,ar> m reioalnXtho wV-.A.den'ec!:(,">c, accompanied the S25T 1,Bd ,ho Per-ional fr endi 01 the deoeasoTl fcowever, were al-oredto enter the h"use. ^beluK embalmed ith a view to its renroyal to lift fcW.Mlle2brilDro.<i0l:!?.T,hli,'tremiseswith mon/n- ma., in., behs a tol,'ing mournrvUlj, All, is tho M a. Still Greater Stcaucti&n,CUrBwS'fpriecs^0raS U<Sn,SBi " POrCent' fro,n,a,t Best quau-.y GerinM Cotton HOSE reducedfrontal to G2Xc Abo a krtat reducrion in English Cotton rtoSIEBt Silk nd Lisle Thread 0 LOVES i PansMirrs. Velvet RIBBONS. BUGLE TRIMMINGS, *c dc. Wholes*.!,* aud kstjii,. a BOSS & STRAITS*, SetsVuHi.iugion iiieet, Y"hoUsaleeut;ncf,23WshtBgtoi)st,up stairs. 8t-pl4 ^ 8. .7.3 Jbamn, SHIPPINGJQURIVAL. POBT OF B08TOW," BMturelair, Apt. XS. r. . k u ARRtVFD TIIII BAY. York. fqUe VeiC<,,llS!l!ff.Kramer, Amsterdam via New 2*."l'tfsF2"li:t,Uleay' lf WaldODOTOi "oysr. NOrleans Mch iS S.ai":i" (2f"2at0 " Qrlffln. Mlrgoane Apl 2. Sch ClaraL Prks fot -rovincetoSii. SparkT, Jacmel aicn si. Let hi tiiBrrospee:t. for ^ fork 5 dn roitn- vei"?oo,?' * M* 8 *" Sm"tt' V9 <>r>" 1 BafHaohe'& Sou Star, CrowcILBaltimore. .' .".J1,18''*0- K'ckerBoii, Ibiladeiplila. Bob L S Barnes, Colewan, haimcities. Sch J c Brookr,Bearae, MYors,. Sob. Doris. Itemick, Fllsworth. Boh Setb & Wiutiun, Pltctior, ifaldoboro. Sch Texas,Day, Poitlr.od. Br steamer Commen.e, Snow, Halifax I2ih inst with mdse and 87 passongers. "<"*. iiiuinst, witb stenme:- DeMolsy. Sampson, Fortress Monroe. Suiamer Forest City. Donovan, 1'ortlauo.steamer a tmtreal. Llscomo. Portland. CL(SA J!A>C(lS mis HAY. (. OAd 1 -3i ik steamer Mxon, Matthetva


Pbila-iointii. h., Spraguo.ttouleACo; brigs vWlnia ! 6w 01 n iTA ' -,7, !-r'.^fi?' i?'-,ea":- Scnal Wo'ltoHco:At," 8ee Ship Stat by telegraph in Oensral Nmt Columni. BOSTON SHABEHOLDEKS wdl receiveth.-lr Divl- dtnds at the Office .of Messrs. ELLIS, CtJttTIS * DO., 04 and 66 Federal street, Bosto l1'BOVIDENCE 8HABFHOLDBBS wl'l receive their Dividends at the Mechanics' and Manulicturers'Bank, Providence.______________TuThSzw ap U CHIEF QUART fi-RMl^WEkl. OVXltiHL No. 1189 (UE>JiStliEKT, - " , Pn.r.APP.i.rnL. Dki-ot, April 1), 1305, m-W.'SsPPi'*' 1"1U h,i fecdvel at. lids offloe untilWFlNFhBAY, April n, I8ft, at 12 o'clock 1st., tor immediate delivery at the SchuylkJi Arsenal, Inmcrchantaide if.i," 'cases to he xiaoe to conform to jpecili.saUooat tals omcc): HIWpsl-s =-ewedBooti, No. !>. Arory stflixjurd. 6,000 pairs 8',wed Boots, No. 10, Arniy ataa.'ard. ' '"* Palm sewedBoots. No. 11, Army statiMrd. Siljen vu r, s w<() jj00. ,, fi No- b Aimy Btandard. .8,E pa ,B soweoBootee*. No. 11, Aruiy Bianuarl. 11,uoe pahs sewed Boote b, Ko. 12, Am j staudu'd. J,10-i palissewed Ho-,tees, No. 18, Atmr sta->oa:. S.tiOO paiiB tetted Rootees. No. 11, Aiai> standtrd. Balio-g Rope, Aimy siai card. Hosplta' Tei.t-polea A-my star.dard. Ob'Y'ch Cotton Wobi log, Icr CîteenEtraps-3amp!e Psitits ofTeriiie goods should make separate proposals for escb article eflcivd, tiieipiantity they prouose to .umtah. tie nice imh-ch lAotod dc wt>-.- loth in wo"dt and figwci), a.d co-iifrm to the .eirx.8 of tins ailvettisorutiit. qc^/p or whuh ih>uldacr.rr>r>uny etch proposal. .Jt !!'}** oftne ladat|i arUcles requitrnt mai- bo seen at tblH oiilre. SainoUB, when sub-nittrd, must be markeJaad numbered to correspond with the pt.posals, and iii. piirlles thiretonru.t jiutiaitte that the good,rhadbain every respect equal to tmy staudara etScrsrUe tte no- pos.ls w.ll not bf considered, " Bidswill be opened on WKDNF8DAT, anill ID. 18M, at 1! o'clock M.. ano biddri, ire recuesteci to be preient.wlmM iJ.il.1?0.'* Wr " b> two response pel tons, Vfiuise Bitn-tirea , i^t be an;.cndd to tho guariuttr,aad certified io as bciri? goou a if snaitient sciur. an.ouutInvilved, by some public functlOLary oftte C.itled State.... All proposals shcnld he mad 5 out on the regn'.-r forms wluen will be nrnlsbedon application at this ofllo.!. Iberirhti.iescivid t.i rej.ct any bid deemed r>nnuiot>- . ' ,aS no a 'rom atfauitlng coutfactor will be IiiYrao envelope, "Prcpesalj for (hereinicrl the rtne or taeartlcieolleieo),"aueiarldre.-:, ,r.,o , CtitOBUi WILLIAM W. McKIM, ap 15-tia Ch'ef Qunteraiastei, Phlladtlphfa liepot.HOB8B FOR BAL.~A~vIijuTb7e Idark bay horse, tnjears old. can rrot In three _-_raitiite, aniis a ,-erfect stddlt horse. Baibet-n anvyn by a lady, and lttnupnior hor.e CVn be seen at Club titab.e, 35'*ylu- stiett, on ana after Monday next. ._____________________W______________apis PUBLISHED THIS~D A~Y~. FOR SALE -A Farm, of 58 aetes i-i, Dedbam, near depot, bcOdcIs, ohnrohes, dc." .tooahonso of cinbt rooms, nearly new; large.. b,u, jvlft. collar ,n good repair; plenty o. (tuit and w()oaenough fhr the use ortha farm. Frfce faifi Peras "aVt ln<iairB0fJAME3 0it&Y,4 gooUayl Babolag. /t-a.fe FOR SALE IN DEDHAM. House containlUR ttveive rooms, with ratrble man'Jdi, g, fciiMtheort* at- r. ato (.cod kitchen irroneements: exc-lleiii iSSi ? d "3i"'''?-0,,1''nd weeU lalfl out/wltn gooVlwtchea- K di^4e?r? "? ^budanee of fralt and ornamental trcos. l'tice JU800. Apply to J. B. HKNCK, 41Stale streot. _______________________ T"? aa 15 JMf, FOR SALE IN SOUTH BOSTONÂ Slil* fPJ'"' t-c;Wt2)s, tny single Dwelling H-use wbh firhV uf ot,laf". u;-ar Dorchester street, 10 roams cud In good


repair. lriceaJCO". Ioiiob easy. a^8o, to let 3 to ...la, 0 h-. uses, -!th all oiedcru Imiirovemeiits Rent5i^'Jl-?i8ia^J-j; il'.l!iL^2i2K.ai% BToxi>*^s!p 5 a FOR SALE A voy dc-sitableTosirfence, WUSI ao.-e ofcxcoilebtlind. il miles fiom Bostor., laubMimlul location, flrsi-cia'snelgh-o-hood in utet vt,ik. Tte bousou mcdein, tigh studded, mari.li mantiee, furr-tt e, ran.je, Ac. A prime stable: fruit aid or- Slfff^ Jrc if.% T" ""ilacatloii being elevatod.commauds "i Jp e v'w-, s1 h" ,'* a mosl c eslrable os i ite, at a greatsac- rltt.e. Um.tbctolaa.mce.. Price S2000; terms ejsr WALKEh. & CLF.I,a,ND, _______ ____ 23 Courtstreet. MAGNIFICENT PORTRAITS OF X tvr.oln, <; 1 111, au.rmiin and Mtarltlau, Watianted SrJTF.RIORto a'l tth6ia. Size ;8x24. Trice ), post pilr), iu I abe. Liberal Ttnns to Agonts and tho Trade. V. A. Afr,K0 M ashianor. street, *P I?_________ 8t_____________Boston,, no stairs, J|EAPT MONDAY, IFlia'-'-lT, lift4RKABTT OK UOBSBH.1CK. Tbl. jnperh Torn alt is er graved on Btool, Irom a painting plpo^teff. >'0rk-elaS of '"bjeot-dsaie, on plate Price 0m, iot plrt, In tube. liberal Ttrmi to Agentt and the Trade. O. A.ASP, ISO IVKBhluaton street, 8*__________ Boftou, upstairs. R spl5 POH 8ALE-A farm of 40'iioreg, $i im les trom l!os.ton, 6 idles from a cltv, i ~" ratie from s!bo3!s; land snituby dlvioed: _ wool nonjti roihorns use: 20' cuolco froit trees, i Dundilrice r l"f ',l' **e-P* "' 5 '""'* 8t >ck''' ""mme"' a"<i >0

|CO. -v i STATlp STREET, Spcijai eovemmeDt Agents. Sfoies ua hand or Order* promptly ftled.Keirsilm- distoaai mown, u (at.16 ^w?!,17"^ ANDSCTENWeFo MUSEIW &M Washington sti cot. at 3and 7 r. M i, m i, j HBDAYS and SUNDAYS Spiral, for lidlcs K ViceSdI?lyU i'hr'-,10-'ba't *>* y f life! Moai", a": JOHN R. COUCH will Lecture in Tremont ;SIJKDAY BVISNING, ApdlVatlWuoc,. icriuerunoe." Ticr-ns, with roae-vd stats 51 tick^tsVceiiU * *' " "' - Lh' u-;~'^'f'-- C'i.ci for charter; York, at lltti; %.!?/?!* !?0'e8- '" < Frnolso from Manila, was îV'I" tb china Sea, witi heatry weatbor; spilt-'" sieve bniwa-is,parted lover main rigging, started"aok off tit item, mid sbip icat ng badly: bad vervr-niai, weatherto meridian; since then had moderate weather"" ue a -., WH-A-I.1K1CS. I'ontlS8Tol;rr,iIcrat'<!!S,;0 Mc0 " " Elteaheth Selft, .. . , .'"KKI6W I'TS. K_ti'Bat.av1alcD l51 ibip tIu.Tboldt,l'roctoT. bargnis BtcD'en (th-eat;, Dannamac, trom N Y. beaBunyor, Javte seeking. , poParn^,Ffo?&&Ue EOC, 0tFtWmm- from 81n,!a- AtâIparnlBo March 10, ships Contest. Mudeetr. trom Hangor.iirl.Mh; Milan.1,'owuing, mc? WeJtOot Sit)"U Ka.,"t.f11HlSae '<" Sew Sort atjCSKs; batnd Haemal ^'IVvVf^;?,"'' '^kNYotl,-, arid; Oeorgc l/(nrrwau cr, ire.t. I.pltimore, arr lut'i; Bimislde Pc.ndexunst. rro-s stswwBrSa.7iswsaLDox,m^ mk Y^k-i3fst,',Ag,.aa,iSSn';t!':io0arq,lta Am Easl" narf0rt' H AtFioi;tera(Slexlc->),Web IP, brigStsrof Fsiih Frce- v. .rj.ro i Boston 14 days. Hid loth, brig star of Hope', New Ist1-* h.i,C?.AP! 21 baJ!a?e E,,en Morrison, from NY^rk, arr i.V. btk-Ericlute, rcterson, ior doSdav: ecnrTiireai ?da;.( .7!" l" el!" tSa1' V,eV das>j MMe P'tieTto sail ia Im^keîtSo'rltltrortliud! ^ . * "> 7,i1.t?8v,IaA,',l("J",>J8 U"iB. Cttrtto, tor Philadelphia Z&HSS3 -.'df/oo/"1"'-,or A'v"rk 10 a^ * Z At tit SILENT STRUGGLES. AKBIVTIUE ssw woek, BY MKS. ANN S. STEPHENS, Author of "Tba Bejeotcd Wile," "Toe Wife's Secret,"" Faihion and Famine," "TheOld Homestead," " Tbollohess," "MaryDetwont," etc. etc Price 81 50In Paper | or 0m In OlolU. Mis Sfephens has been engaged on tho. manuforlpt cf the above wo:-k lor near a yeer, and tt wil no dau-.t provo to tie as popular and have t lar.ro aad as ox-crntcd


a sale as her celebrated work, " Fashion an! tramfSe." MRS. ANN 8. STEPHENS' WORKS. Sen otdBeantltnl Kdltlou*. T1TR TftFK'S SECRET. One volume, pBpw caver. 129 op 14 NOTICE. There willbe a spori..). meeting; of the members of Aniancan Division. No, 73. a et I", DAY 1.VENINO, 17thtnsl.. at 8 o'clock. A punctual il- ttndanco la rtquostto. Per order. _acJ>__________B>________IRa. A.WORTH, B. 8. A CARD. amplo: Ibai gei.c-r<iltj in inmithit-g borjes,' fiee of chari"e,'for the u ...noflstLt*ht Katoiy tl. V. v.,aud for ..:,(.. ou the occasbm of ii letu llo ANtiiti.- WASdBijas. a,, ttown Araenal.Apiil 12.1668. lt ap 15 RP' JP10 undersigned, in bshalf oi tho ,t the wi.toitivvn A.-Ben.l, l.e.e'.v tcuderith.-lr Lkito V N Kiusball, Eaq. of Brlihton for bis "THE COMMONWEALTH," this watk. The lilEl. prison8jl -. Sue,.,!, The rnllaiian CoiiTntk>n, the Sew 1-hsseof the II Thel-'utuB 01 the Colored American,otc, otc , Wimiio-k' Rtviewa l'(rcj;;o Gossip, Llvolj-C.jrresp.ndei.ee, otc. Got "TtoB OlsHIK>.VirEAt,-|<l(,anio'strveIts eHtiial and plotr. Bpetlingcomminls oa tcirr-ntcviiiti, HO, 8 Brotnflelo si P51 :t - CBABLEjW. SLACK, Publljhcs Cldat 5t Jobri.NB. 8fi inst, schrs Eva. Woo's- Arnn 1 eck, Portland. paper cover.paper covor. One ve-lume, Price Si fly; or in one volume, oioth, for 8'i. THE EEJECT1E WIFE. Onevolume, Price SI S1; tr in one volume, cloth, for 2, FASHION AND FAMINE. One volume, Prtue al PC; orin cue volume, cioth, for J2. MaEYDI-BWF.Nl'. Cue volume, paper cover. Price *1 50; cr la ot e voluuio,cloth, for tl. THEHEiBISS. One volume, paper cover, l'itco|150; or In ore volume, cloth, for $2. IHEOLD iiOMFSTEAD. Ooe volume, ptper cover. Price 81 JO; or in one volume, cloth, ior 2. yen proauctivcand aetliaUg farm. Price a,inn, oi easy "'! "^ WAt,EEli & CLELAND', T -"i'18___________*t____________23Court ttravt, FOR SALE IN MALDEN-The hoiule and premiB-s btilt aid o xuutaa by the oubsciliu , S"lpMot .',!:'n.B'cr, a,,d Miple sffeetn, two miuutea' Horn Be!i<on and Maine deooi.e 1 talninu 12 rojan.bathing room, g., iiniac.., ... nlcoly flolshed and conveniently airnngca, anrtlr. gooa ontor. Stableior lour h,.res, corr apd ca-rlage hoai'. Theuaiiei lias III, fmlt tries, bei-mg laige awoitut 01 rult tt.-latt uve ynars, ais) a tt,- 0 erapcrv. W 111 ue told with or without the furniture on easy terms Abo,tvo corcges, nearly new. fln.lv Iccaie.*, in good order, at a loir price. A. D. LUMSOtf, lilttatc street_____, . __________tf________________ api5 FOR "yALE Reiidtncj, with 41 acms of land, tils milesfro.nRoftcn,8 minutes' v.-alit f,--in de- .poi, cburcu.ee and ft-r.s; 2-story hoaso .w th u 11 i.ntediaa bi.nocu.It. pr'me icuip; oarc SO bv 40 cispb .arded aid painted, with cillar, carrUve. bouse and (ttermctssarfoutbuildings. Tho groandj ate fiaely laid out at. well stcckod wltb thn eholoest varleins of nutt lntooaf eaiing conoiiion (.ver 3T.0 tieoi). itbundanco 01 smsll traits et'sll kioclsv This .state is finelylooatea in good ntigtborbood, convenient to Boetcu, aud vdil be sold ai a hurFsin. Prlnc ssWutterms easy. V,A.lJiEii. h CbE- LiND.JSCouittlrett, 5t p 15 MA, PLEASANT RESIDiInCE**IN WMThiOWNFOi'. SAM-îtuated en (lummir etreot, tho icsi. ooce cf Mr. Ber j. IU'.a It coesista S*'W. thorougalvbun and well ajrangedI flweBuw tt h ,'.Ce"-!Cau^K E'"- f- ". "use, *o; a good ba n u land YsS oni' Tn\allclLeJ, "utl,ui"ies,-'alut,on acre 1,1 isno jsig out m l*.wn, aardeus ai.d dsivowm. snd with ,nBt'r,nien-c ol Irak an ornamental trees Itljavery daS.,.*b,e owotW resideice, at ouce retlrod at.d fasy oltotSnbA,Vr,h."'>a 'T fmtr" infcrmattoTwii i*1"/" '-' Wr- DANA, on the tirealses.orat 54 Fult:n *. ?.,'^.?!t0: __ TaxhSOt* ap 14 j-F OR SALE. SVLENDID F9TATF I'l.R A SEMINARY MEDIfJAL INSTITUTE, OH A


COUNTKY ' k. ..^., HOARDING noUSE. v'uualKX Strm iS. rJletc,h*Fv,,i' IlJ",B from Boatcu, and H 01 amile co, !.!^6,-,1^",01 .1! Needham Plains. Pho improvements b. Lum ^.eeJI1^ttutc b.a"1(|i'. J voij lergeaid th.iro'.gti- rechatfon r? ;H,c.1'<,l,1!i Darlor"" wmxc riOtt, school rTiJ nlennei?? ?"K'- r-ocpf en room,&-,.. all iTO ndm.rbly botef or privê3"^? '",r a 8eUc' tK"",iln!' >'*s boarduig th-oF,' b !:J,,va c,KuntoeItesioenoe. -lbe building is hea-ed latuafc J/ . ,o8m' r*i"<!a "'io every room,ad toe Pr... iSI;!??.th0 mofLaoprovod stye, i'he Pa-lois are i!Sdn^9i;,!.hyu'fa,,"ta'a,'a a" ,he obambira Ire vlt ,t.n. "}.*' BltD aDabundance of closet room iu each! bniiffiti.e..*-"PVr,ana ocmplet-i la evtrv respect. Ino paccyfS "*'"600<s ropau'" *nl ,eady fot itnmoaiaic ooiu- whleSi Sl1i5l*?s,I",ft.i>T aDout t^ acres ot lanl.partof tresama 1 ir,,',1)'}r ,la,7 c,ut' w,ih w"lk. "bravery, miit rrove 01 osk ..?'.BlB.,/'&<;': tbl bll""l'e ls a oiiautiiulpablc of heirV^lK,'"' "?<e, >L<) bcintlfui forest iroei, ca- couutSf l-arti?, ri inf,of.'?<' "'?" "<"W'"W BiotaIn tbe cal Mtabii.i.S, d-,^'lt,f a location f.ra eommarv, n.adi- Mf," ovTe I" tf won* w'n0?.""1,,17, fc'*"""?house, will boeetaili,i\L' T??,1""^ iha" tiam-nituiu. ihe furthoi nntf.^ '^.""".togothcratanrsat bargainFor lay's BuSoEa*'-*' Ulqa"'e Uf i',AIUE8 KAY,Tfo.4eol- ------L K'_____.__________ epiS spring" hot e~l: Th.t - KENSEItUNKPOBr. P.l*S'!?.rl,b,r ""f Ieacd for a tormofyean lno n publi: home, aud la now terrainbothre.uai 00 ardors und ap 15 ~E A D Y TE'il D A Y . The present week's issue of the MEW raatAS1VABUES contains th^îj^jgiijOTiong other valuable arbcleB: A MORNHWOltBtt; OJtCHAJRD. WASH FORfRFES. STRAWBERRY CTJLSIJBE. CITLTUBE OF ASFARAGCS. THE WILLIAMS APPLE-wlthcagravlne. FOOTEOT IN SHEEP. THE SUGAR BEET. WHITE WILLOW FOR FENCES. The Farmer and Stock GiowetwHlBad the best renort ,ovcr made of the i~rv Cattle Markets of New JEnelnnd, Fxpresily reported Torthl paper. We also give full re pcrts of the WHOLESALE AND BETAIL Bf>Hf()N MAKKF.T8; the WOOLMARKET; a fall Summary of the GENERAL AKD WAB NF.WH; and a well tilled Literal}- Department. Inshort, we moun to make the BBW ENGI-AND FAhMER the STOBISI. s-ahlict PArctt Of New England.For ta-a by aK^fewedealeri at ix cents a s'ngieeopy. Tents 82 5(i a year lu advarcc; or S3 if not pai.tIn advar.ee. Address E. P. EATON A CO., - "n-U!____- it ;s4 Alerehiuitk' row, Boston. QN APRIL 22 WILLBE PUBLISHES Tlio Flnst JVnmber or HOURS AT HOME: A POPULAR MAGAZINE OF Bellalona andir.t.ul l.Uei-atirro. Tbiat umber of HOURS At HOME wm coniaJn papers by the following alst4i.guishedwriters: t;.D, KrSno1.2gtM1' D' ?; e. """ Andorson, D. D. Jcsetb P. 7hi musor, D. D. Phdip Hchafr,D D. Leonaid Beoon, D 1>, e II linit-i 11 1, Htnr.s Kendall, D D. H-.nry A NoKori n t> Brtf. NoahfTrter, Yale Coi- BoTc,*S. B*&o* leRe- Brof. Henry B, Sreltb, D. D Also, one cf tbe pepular Pastor'sSketches, beretofoie nnptibllBbed, by the late Dr. Spencer; a paper bythelsto Mrs. H. C. Oonant, andccutrloutlors by other well-known tea ale writers, with ttuctioni from ihe fuicigu Ke'lgiou3 Magiizln.s.It wUl 00 embellished with a MuzzoTmr Ksaaavmoot ST ElIZiniTD. OF HPSfOAHY. after a stttuo bythe late Pali. Akiirs. Terms ti per yesr. In advance. Single nombMe 30 cenM. So unexpectedly largeaie the orden. tor the wotl, tbt the put.ll.hcrB are obliged to delay Itsuiug tho Hist number till tie.25d lust. CJHARJLES 8CRIBNER & CO., New York. Subscription!: are now received by A. WILLIAMS& OO., IOO Wa.nlf. etreet. The trade supplied. ST..F BAKEY! JÎGHT LECTURES ON THE HOXSBttb.. 2tli Harrisoa Mr. JS. BAKE1' has tbc benor to snnonnce to the clt tens... Botton ano its rfctelty


that be will giv.-a course ot ilgnt Lectures on "tiik F1'4"'" " E- 01 April ui s. o. Wheeler's avenue andNewton street. _%t*r* of wno and viciras m-.lmela arc rcn-*es!.ed to send L-Mtsof ti, io?.., 8<"ierVriU' aM,e ''"->ninegatti0e8bad All Petttrw.nuK.t he addressed io JAMES M NIXON, Tremont Bco**,Boston. on u-e spot. For tur.her pardenlif i'nqSu e .^"aur^ The hpusc will be open forin-peetlon evcrvdnwiVom ilf 5 o-eiookt. M, anlh sale._____tSmlm.u' apis By Wk, A. LAKH. '.----- apl) It BlLLIAll'8. Q.RANDDEMONSTRATIONS!! M. OAR ME, THE ETTKAOBDINARY BntLIABDIST From Pails ar.d Versailles,assisted by Mewm. lUleLaal 1-h, in,. a Helvln Foster ol KmiTorti Wb.A. lobln, Chan-plon of Mann,,and It. A. Wlllmartfc ol JSotton, Wilt commence a short icriei of Seances al BirMSTPiAB HALL, Winteratreet, OH THE HVl.NlSa OB" XIJ3ATf, ALPStir. 18. Adrohtsion Fifty Cents. Front seats reserved forgentle- men accompanied by ladies, Toe first MATINEE will take place ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.tf CBcibbrd. . Auctioneer APOLLO GARDEN. ap I j ftp !6 k< ston; Jfulla JtfeifiTHiE, Hew'feaTeu; Co"î\ ro^*.a.,?.a?eV.^,b* J P WUt^' A^' Orl'esI!s.I", " "' 'ri W Z6* 8hlp Uop!>' DOffi ^'K"1 H BANCOR Cld13tb, hcp k.'Vi>~\th 2jdwardj Cartridge, Matanzas. ô,^'o?oV^Ke\ta1Jehwtr^to<rLa,,4A8n<18 Bta1"0"B"- r>Al'ia"RViiM,V.c?,Jkr"lKri.M,,5'?i Vrashtnrlon, DC. VRMnwEnv k,au ,,ch "".'! "'"'" r- fbllaeelphla. sw SUT1 !PJ*'h' Kh "Jontrote, Barter, Calais .. S^ ,.T" l4th- "uia" f itelvi-Ha ino, Liverpool TtV.-. T ^d ,""'Kc,-V"OWs. Jllatamoras; Ol -nalalsle (it,, Hcftnold, flavuriB; Am lc (Br), Souper, doi R w GriftrthsiJoI,,ri"i01," M"'a"-": ure*i Chandler, .mw niani- v,,.1, i"liA'."!*07 nr'Rc" '""" e Cardeaatj sciir. wniiaiu ST*Bcol^BCilcre. News Agents ard all o'bo-e will pioaso send on tbelroiders at onoo for what lliey ma'wtot ol eilbercdldonof'-SILTNT STRCOOLKi," or of a">- of tt,e-.iher new and uniform editions ot thopopular works of Mre. aua S. I t.peoi.8. Published anil for sale at the Cheapest Book House lti thoi!ildtoL.u.y oriond for a etock 0'oooks, BrMoaljat T. B. PETERSON ft BROTHERS', BiOffl Chestnut street,Plitlixlelpri'.,. r.-,, Totihr.ma.l oidia must come addressed, a-d tbev will receive luimedlaieattentior.Copies 01 any of tho e-o.ve bo jks wilt bo soot to any one Q-.ôfpost.se.onr^n.itt.niitbenrice of tboores mated to T. B. Pceiaon & Brotbors, in a letter. row tlXH BY A1VT. ItOOK.BM.BKa. it,-..-- , ; ""^ 'sior a tortn ot year.. n.tt-M6.!l.0'"?nown puWl: "OUle, aud la now ,.,.,. C'^nain oothre,u:aj ouar.inra ,.v,,ip. 1-... tra,-.>Ul't company. JtettKftaa^rt. AarU la^â^LMA"fi- SHOE PATTERNS JN PRE8S-TO BE READfSOON. THE SECRET SEEVIOE, THE I'llill), TH HT5IB4N, alTD TOE OAPJa, Wherein I spoke cf mostdlsastiouj chaocet; Ot moving accidents by Boort sa*aelrl; Cf hair-tresdti 'scapes, I' tie imminentdeadly brea;h- Ot being taken by the insoleit foe And soid to slavery! of my rodempticn tlencc-toimELLo. BY ALBERT D. RICHABDSON, Trlbnne Corretpendent. Tie aljovc work will appear in thebest stj io of typogra- phy, ccotelnine two engravings en steel and eight oa wood from the pencilscf ou.- first artists Il will em brace Mr. BICHaPDSON'S UNrAitALLELED EXPERIENCE FOR FOURHEARS; * * I. Travcllog thiettgb the South It theSttCREf SER- VICE of THE 'IBIBtlNE al the outbreakof the War. II With our armies and Uecis, both East and ft et, during the first two ears ot theRebellion. III. HIS THRILLING CAPIURE while raining the batteries on tbe Mississippi river at VlcBsiiurg.where morn than bal< his co.noaaious we ro citner kli.ed or wouudect IV. BIS COHFDSFMFN1-I'OKaQMONTHS IN SEVEN DIFFERENT BEBELl'MBONS. V. BIS KM APE AND ALMOST MIRACULOUS


JOURNEY BY NIGHT of nearly 400 UPlos. aided BYNE- GROES AND UNION MOUNTAINEERS ofNorth Care lna and Tennessee thiouga the enemy's country to our lines. It will abound in 8TIRBINGEVENTS NEVER BEFOBE .GIVEN TO THE PC BUG, and conttln espeoiaiiy minute detalb; ol tho escape,which have not yet appealed, iaclul in a description of Hi AN. BKiIAS, the FHtucn* Union PUot,ash ink "UNKNOWN GUIDE," in the person of a Yonng Lady, who piloted Mr. Richardson and Idscomrades dv mghtût of a bebpl Ambush. In view 0'the aEthoi'B\loh maierial, his wcli-knowu trusi-worthiness, ard graphic desorlptive powers, tho oab- Iitbers Pel Justified in predicting > work cfunusual Inter- est, containing moro of the Fact, Incident und DComanoe of the War, Than any otherwhich has yet appeared. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Agents wanted lor every city,ciurty andtownship in the United States. This work presents 0 rie opening to both men ard tvomeo, whodesire luirttlve empioimeut. For particulars, addtess HURLBITT, SORANTON & CO., . .MKKicAxrftrBtuisQEsrei to, ilarito rd, C onn GRAND PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENTNf " Misb CLVtMENS, Mr,and >r.i. GCSTAVE. and other tal- orsred aiOsts, wit'a aspiondtd OrcheBtra. Cii-nd Sacred Concertevery Sunday evening. _iJJ_______w;_________CBAS; aES-i.lroprtcter. POSITIVELY THK LAST WEEkT"THE NATIONAL STATUE. "VlllOI-i'lt HAM," * _ ' nr i.oi,rsA lakkkb. Bciliiing ttU 'P"M" a'R'om No'T' 8TUDIHiekets ti cents. Packaie of rive tickets. (1. et-apI0 B0STO MUSIC HALL ~ n\ H B GREAT ORGAN ~wrrr w pi..-at> .* *. EVEBI WltDlTESDAT ANT) SaTtrRriAY at COU and F.VBRY SCNiDAY HVTidniGat ?K. Organist for Saturday, April ls, Mr. J. K, PAINE, Tickets 50 cents five for|2. tf dec f " FARIML !rilHE GEE AT AERIAL GYMNAST AND J- (IHABIPH'N OF NIAGARA, Wtll appear at Tremont Temple,MONIjjAY, Apill 17, cvenlnr dating the week (Wednesday and Fndey excepted). Doors open at 7;comi.i**tr.*at 8, Adn.tBtou-Bcdy el ine Tomole. 25 cents; Gallery 50c S5%\&J2*iC,t' lbetwoGttANOMA1I ?> at hi *- nAtr<"iaI1<! tia'n'<lK" a-.tcrnoobs April lOand MV.n?. ^'i"".1' 1- *l- ^''uiisl-a to allpart, of Oie.ooe. accepts. _>cats maj bo geumed during the .ay. 4t""spii " exosnro levees of QUEENZENOBIA, At CItllde A Jenkt' Uitll.-ry of Ajr-t, e. ... . * * * Tlla-MOIeT 31'RBET. aSS&ffflJSg.*A"u- * 6p'fr ano W**"S" Two r>irn out! Talvuble Still JTrfvOene- at Anrtlnn in llrdford, Muvbs, 1?*? AnrU'V .?f o,W k,'.Jrt?ont rt'orve' on rnBB!- I antrly part cf.B. cfbrd. H mile from tb" Middlesex ?u.n fS&fiE*"feomBot<1' f" LoweB?and 4 S'om ^.1f!S. MJ'.' P',T"ei'" of the Paper Mill, lately* ,wiin n eotfltfttit Oonrot wa+er at all aoai ,n " . with pov,er sufilclont for a Saw Mill anel a Grist Mu"wh3 twoiun otBtooo.With the prtvllego wui "e ,wf thi Jitter wheels, byilltUo iLjerld, which cost $' Al ot^FSSSF&lSttSit 8t0")?<'"0. W.140feetTitaurItna telldmg. ' e "t*117 c<>nv<tcd Into a mM At the Basse time ard place winbe sold the White Farm "> called, eonBUtiBg 01 about 40 acres onUnd wltb 7% bulidlrga tt.reor,.Tht farm bouso is a argo and con" venicut dwelling; the ban, u of giod size indfn irjoor paA^ î V""V/.";"'!"0 ho,J8o nn the rnTll. g 4 ^ Also, win be sold the Uiodgett farm, conalstiogof about 45 acres,with the buildlngB upon the earner The hfrnseetaTi ior1.6, "Ar IJ^tMiW buildlrg with brick endsVotuVeeS acres of this farm ls cjvered with n young and trirlftv giowth of wood, Said farms h.veof la'e been "oleitf and en tbl8 accouiit will undoubtedly bo sold for muclf Si than their real value.PerBOUBdealrouoof purchaTlrS prop? Sv2if! R,,e"t "np'ovemenu can easily oe raedo, wi find this g


od 1 jipjrtojilty, ^ "" * time? Th,0,MnAS;:0i'i'.'!S!'io''a,,a8 V " 'M " >e same i! m^."lf V0Bi **$ ac,es ofmeadow and young woodland. The Brook Meadow, IX acres, from wile a 60 ?$!*SJZ!L&'iJ'bt?e btc"aathoieitooneseasoD; ThaShawsheey1 Meadow 5 actos, on Sliaivshecn live A w^'?toi1,M,<i?,le"extu'UPlke.'one-MUf of which ii weU wooded Also, tt e standing wood on ono aero of land. Alt MfM."abrOTil,>r,ot>0''t} "Ol pofltlvely be told to tho highest i. IaiS1fJ'ber'a,T,.K*<.r,S'tner Pf''CUlari inquireof bee ,..?.'?! D,Tl,teI,lbcrkt*.S<luar'''Bostoa- between the ticmrsoi 11 and 12 of cacbday; at otherhours, at Lexlur- tonL' ?. bamtiel Stge, Beofors, or ot tho auctioneer, stago !"J *t^10,}eo--lrt "ith thetrainiiof the Lexington ariJ W ml l^,mb!. af'<'J..*li.';r'a<' PasBDgrB taking the iSlo'oloct Spmrlj'otsleleaC5,0*'tur ltell-liton,wlll bo lu. Beoioi^?till g, W sJ#ME* B" MraB35 F,i-m at Ant tion In Blllrlea. Wilbe fold at Public Auction, ou F BID AY, Aorll II, at I St'IKI1 M'' '".tbe preiAlsts known as tnc'Hnnce N.Wtleon Fsrit," situated In the westerl, part of affle- tlca.oc the n.ain road leading Horn Bed'ord toCh^loiB- fbid.SutiieslTOoi Bil erica Centre, Ui irjm the depot at North BHieilca au-1 G fro m LowelhSaid Farm contains 120 acres of land, to bejHMt. sold together ot in lot, as porohaseis m " d,.-i4S-, ;f,^.R.1}"?e?f8,al', lt ,cm'a "<>ts,to be divWodSS SSar?n',n?M,U,le* *"* ^^îSSvÔutm c tî'^Sfi,".aroP'6"""?' Ideated, within U of a atile ^pa,,K'e0a "frVl61 school, i miles from rhurcIieB Wh pine wood;the bann w trihjT THE SWA8EIS ILL GIVE CONCERTS NORTHBORO', Apr! 14 and 15, MARLBORO', April17 and 18. WrSTl'MlO', April 19 and 2". HOrklSWN, April 21 and 2.-. aiil tf "i- .' ,0 '*^*" Pastorate ar,dtilage. nca; orcf tho Auctioneer, Btdiord. A W" K^S! ' clminutrator. SMWTh> ,yIJ J- O. FREEM^ H, A ;. enl.DAHCINO SCHOOL-i'n* Ve/ Labi Ciass. TF.Kas UFDUCFi... Plain aor Fancy Si'^!,t'l?l!Un the sanJe elaaa.Mr. JOSFJ-B )'. >,,. C^y "? c,o ,r-8uoc his lust eUss for tn. sestor, at hit Acadeuiy,>wict street, TuesdayftVENlNGS April 1! and is. and THCRSDA v, April 20 Ladles 7 Genti .rS."11/,'*!(,0" '^" paD"-l2 'wtont, Sesseinbiics. -lerai, rciduoid tor tu! class only. t^nts,a>; Lurlos a' Asferr.blie5, Mouttays, J5 cents. PoikaParties. isMurtm. ^^ _____2it* mii'iv fsi earti. CflGHLAND MDATART SCTKOOL, Wot- -" cttei, Mass..established A. D, 18. The Sumniei Term will commence WEDNESDAY. Apn', 12 ûmnl" -.1. ,. .^ ..a "MITCALS-, M. a., mi "________.8.M?tA?i6____ . _Suie.-lotcr.dect, A^PVt^ "incomparable interest and*,. T,t,H,f' ''WEAK L.UNGff AND BOW TO MHP LîHa^S??8'! wl*EîMnBSonofi%l?etmS ana Its hometresitnevit: M(i pg,B a .d 121 cut. Send al '0 trttho author,ML DtO LEWIS, linx '2, Boiton Dr I win foiv.-aid I he work and prepay this postage. Bt-apjt , QOLLEGIAIB . SCHOOL FO*lT"BOirs. PEtron-AL-E.Jt. HUMPilKH-YS. LL D rorrnerly ot the Univerr-i-y of Cnmbridgo F.i.giatd: author tm. a ,hcf ,va.1,"u"ClusBioai and oth.-r o.ki.' IMS S'JhOOl l! cow RBMOVKu TO 50 BoTtiCO* 8TEBBT "'I'! "om the PuulioLibrary., whore very fa I "1 complete sriangemenrs i-,e bel. g macle for the rooeîior, oi oarding dm!Ly pupils. we 11 Cesired. bile positive." tôr^s^-i;^ Bliieitca, April II, 1065. bt w. r. ArapdÊxi,& 6oTAUCTION AND COMMISSION MEHCUANTS CStcro 10 aud 1J Federal street.) Hloefc and lixiuwt ofwe,t India Ctoada and a-ocer-j, Slore. n. ~^'.TVVr'AY> HH lR- at !"* e'clook, at store CtnMs'it... In putof cVesIc and pi. do Tea barrX 4vm,o By GEOR3E R. HIOHBOim" COflceNo. IScollay's BuildlnevheadofTrom ant row. 1 tVWI CAWKKTIKJIB. e>i<-ahto Uoaili an<f t'toBlo, with tl,a$n afcji-t of jV.aaea. 1HISPAV, April 1!,, Bf 5 o-elock P. M., ortlio nrimi a, Sjtf."10.** oa P"'4 at toe time 5 l. T Uin Citale Is ctJy


five mile* irom Botton, on tbe 5'iWf*' <c Wc,t Cambridge neu Whititm.'i-t't lavcrn,aicwm mltea'w.lktiom l,nr.i rtbet. sobooli, So, now o.*. pie* t "m? Johi. Whitten.oie. The cottage com .ln9 ioonis, tPit-ndi 1 ceiiii best of wn r wttbsUcTe and outbulldinm, in e cellar -- - ,...... ..^ .,,. vuiu.iiiuiu 10 l' ,(w ret,1,r There arc a laua nuiabci ol oholoe fruit tre.V i.oon J. apt a 8EL11CI HDH'IKK Of iioi Net, pupilscm be cu'c-re8 on aid alter TIlUKSHAY 3. CiiouUrs eaa be ootaloeo. frumtho 1'rlr.cipaUat Apnl tbeSctcol. WyltS-Wy!U)t apl2 1 p II. insole $S^L^K\^ St* ap 10 BUCKLES. TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENTEn the United Mtute* WOODMAN & CO., Of M.ULK frBBBT, eUL'nJ apS CITY OP BOSTON. Scatiedproposals wiH bercetlTodattbi OfBce ot Suoetipteade.it of Public r.uildibgs tiiitll MO.NDAY, ntotn-t,,at It o'clock A. M.. fcr hunebtag all matoilals and do'ng all tbe !a> or reiu'rec to build and oompe.totbo Keeces rou d (Ho Swill Mouse sjt Soutb City t-taMus; also to raiee the Wb.rt Capping iu th. lardoitee same - The Committee restive the right to reject any or all proposal" received. Jcr plans andjpecifioat'onj apply at tiie Offloe. For the 'lomrnittee. _ap_l_______H7__ _ DAN1EL_AVIKS, Chairman. TOLETT 289"wTsniNOTON~MRHBT- A large room suitable tor an artist or music toacbee- jtlso, a largeattic in complete otder, suiiable (ore, tailor's stop. Inqnlre at aootp So. s. MU Ft' ap2S Dr. Ht.arHBSYscont.nnes to rote- with private pupils for le Z?lUb ana American Universities: and alto wiiu sdiesin aavunceV! "Miota, Si'iio.ii.tont-trect. April 10, !3f5. 4t* an Q C1^ ?. BOSTON. PtTBLIO rkooli, K~1e'! W U. bn ao- anuuatloa 01 anpilcant. for tho Si iCt?,i Ar9l.tSD''."J"' i'uuary'teaiueiBln the G-animirand rnmsryScbi.olsinFasi Botton, itthe .vdams sobce.l VS*-UeI?*<i,JLa<,,.uwc'J,u WKDNHSDAY.ApillIS.com- meiielng ut 121, o'clock. Thi. sa'aiyls ai(H) per aJniira. S'.'e. ^?i,""W ''-""'aot 85.) for threo years.For too place oi Head A'Hstant the saiaiy is SSOO pei aurtim Lacles prcientlpg tiicms-.)ve8 for theexamumtiou may S,rt,^w.itMh,<!m ?} testimonials of scholarship au4 aue- ccrt iu tcacuiug, at tueyj.ltasc. to offer. . .. ,. BAKNARD OAI'EN, apB tAplS_________gerrctrv of the Suhool Comoiittco jaVECIALHOTIOB. Tho foiiewlnirrites Torb1%\^mi *"' ib ttie of theCochl.uatc ii nars1'0"3*" *J"a BM,cel'aot 0T6rtwe'ity-flve feet front, tlva IafU,êJ.Cn.J^Ce!.,'0!l*, fVC ,'*" 0r V* P,Tt tDe'>f *Ol- i, Cc,0.er 'o!s \">. becbi'.tged double price. No charge however, t exceed twenty dollars. .urgo, lh<- Water Loud reservefbo right to rorbidthe use of hose whenever tbey may ttenk it recessaij, '.otVithstani tuga prev.ous pcmlt nas oecn tlvc.-i and pai J (or. ""'J rti&yH 0(,b\i. hita "' reiiicted to ont, hoir before eight of the clockin tho lorenoon, aud one hew after iau- Per order ol the Coobttuatn Water Board, tt V.M. F. DAVlst,Wator Rogistiar. J-9 Story Bilck ntonaa with Sloi-fi In front, and T.ntid ou mir. corner of Purler Hit aV.w-t. etrecta. Fast- Bnetan. Will be told oil WTDNESDAY, April 1 pt |2 o'clock ~ -!'e Va'-S Sm",n".kl',e"î!?" "Oer-tbo OWUOI lewul.' Cr.wtr8,.w ,0 t,c fal11 al 'be t.nie and place. ContainsProama win.storo in frrmfc no* ;ocuDlod as a grrccy store, doing a (,,..,1 , asfieii. F nai- .tlculars oi the Auctioneer,GEORGE K. UlCHBORN. for the" (s spla TO LE A ptututirv furnished homo, 10 rooms, on MUt.mBlue 111 is. A desirable l.roa.ioa glii f r a sumtuer residence Appis to J. FUENCa 8i) ffaBhlartoneL' PMTbW ap" aTOLET IN BROORLINB-A boom ormtaixiii g tweivo r-oms, with Btabie accommoda-tions voBrally s'tuatrd on Ooaaard avenue Aoolv to A._W. GODB/. Rl), on tee promise*. MVV Fl w*aiil FOR SALEÔne new, genteelTsweU- front House on Werron avei.uo; sbo 00000 Paiket etreot Kor


key iuid Itiitbt'r informallonlionrre at 61'orkcr street, Boston. MWFti'. aoi ~ FOR SALR^Tn Mts^îhr^miIyI^^H1 toalk liom uosion an." )laiue depot, a Orst elan home, no>-rly new, with n rnotun, flc?1. fronting Booth, slated mof, n,ode.r, st.ie and tmnrove- ineiita, gas, fsniste, ..con wnor, gafc-n,Ifrc P.ico as P5 AIfo, b beoiiiiini eottagr. s^.i,. ni ,--,tti ace 0C A. D. LAMSON. 20 bUio It, WWFtt-aps,ronre OF BOSTON, March 30,1835: The V^ following tailfl of Hack P ro* as adopted y ths Board^'".nuen is agBln published tor the trifonnatton or the .Kf'.1^8"^1"0^0^' "I0 dciverswho chtrgc tcorsthan *h,f'"it " forth, or who nfuse to carrv patten- , J, ., i Pn" wUl bc P'ooocdsd against Tbe ruleri-ouMog printed tariff of the fcllowlrgfares , 5.aS?e? wit,,ln ech hack win also be at.rir.tit enforcedindividuals who have reasi.n io c ,i lplnln o' an over- eberp e, or of a r. fi.i'l to cr.rrj tho.n to tlmlr onceo( destl- natlon, areieaiect'uliyicQ-iestod to repurt the nuroociot such carriace (which cnslit In allcaes to be (tmudoi! tba sin or rocker bilo-.f Hi? OoorJ to tbe Chief oi toiico. C. if. DANA, ChairmanCom. ou Llccuaea. HS.CK FARES A> established by the Beard of Aiderrajn, April I. !8fH. For cne 01more adult pmsepgers wtntn the c tj proper, prirotc ono pl.ee to an the.-within tho Uti'Ui ol MouthBee on or J\ast Bcston, flf y cents each. Between the hours ot II P. M. end 7 A, M. the tare for cueed&U passen.er sl-sll b% one t.clar. For two or more such passei grrs, flity cents ecb. lor one .doltpassenger from any part oi the city nroner I to cither Soutli Costouoi Eat Bcsiou. or from Iiast Uua-trn to South tiottoi to tbe clt proper, one doliai For two or more such passeigera between said poluts.' SEVSKIV-FIVK CUNTS eSCh. ' For cnildron between four and twelve, vea-s of a?e. when f.ceoo'caii'edwitliao t...uit, omb-halt- of the tbove ni- and -oi oblldceu ur.Oer tour yeanof <i;o. whrai aeeouipaulodby an IuU, no CiiajiaE is to be mi e tlAGOAOI:. One rru.k, a Vaiise. Box, Bundle Carpet ot, or otherar'icieu .. In I a allna, shall Le free crcli^r.ei buttcre-.ch add t.rns.1 Trunk, or other such st ti;;lcs, Mviicaiixa ehau be paid. ljt, apt CITY CtF CBMbKA. Xtcelrable, aVtlracUv e tuta Wenteti Iteeldenee ontho BTIgMnuds, Near tho newCrjtled States Bospitai (round, with all the modern conveniences,wit a about 41K0feetof latd with Brlendid shade tieesln tront of hcust aud on the grou.nli flanhi-gthe f(re0f\!c 21 Cb, trut Mr9ot, cdv of Ciiei- tc, will be told by orcer of the Trustees of the late JohnK. Wilder s eaate, r=? On TUESDAY, April ?f, at 5 o'clock r. M. on the orcmiser SiOi to bi. paid attbo tia.oof is.e. prom'sr Th'8sube<atitiaiboueis iAstorlet wltbL coniaina 9 rooms laiae ball, Ac. Ac ,furos.ee, range ic" fix? .tuie hot ard c, la iraterturouguout ibe hoau 1 ilK feixB, hard and soft vatt-rlntreat uurlty aud a "uadanoe !;al' "^"W'--""'-'"! reirhnorhoo.', quite lt,v oh"Si?' tctiicbii-, beree cars endleny, bfig h, al' tespiiu a vwv TORS.' ."Wfluer;"Ru7aittoi1ui'o^^ al> AT FfttVfi,-i?H a txiLB. DESIRABLEliOrSF. AT NEPONSET. 'A4. SV,0,7r!A0'"f-fomi>"|invl rooms, with gas, ri- i.,> tP1," *ca> '"nDe oidc,only 2 ruinrtes' walk n-oai tho .hSt!aitii,'a-I.,oni "eln8 0nooi tbe best house. on the * tii.'-ii J,W v'.'!r ,ow- ..PuU P*rti.iuiariotoFOUGB B. McniiOBo, Auctioneer, No. 1 fccoilay's iiuliuiug. __________ST^Th-t 8pU V A K B RI IU <* FU tXT. At FtkTist.e, Cat.-, Valuable estate for P vestment occupancy ant ira- ..the it'.nj.iiui., Joucb eitate,a _ tew t-1 ps fiom tbe Unlvertallst Oiiurch, modera built (ie,c-.iiigh..iiselopiime order: eic:e, mm.t I. u.e and oi'-tbnildhigB, with 17,488feel ofl,nd, with on cxtetsivs sndpioducuve orcbtrf" on tb ,-ic.o. dt, un p.s .nifi -net .ront- eges of ion fi-ot c.n Male sneot tod t-3 'cet


oa Slaiesireot- coiisldcicd ore of the nest locations lo. store o .looses or ciwcliiu.s lu Camaridgeporticm bo Divided int.) bulljiue lets to great advantage wil be-so'd a a great barga.n? 1 u'l partaaaranandi.l.nat toeeiBoeof <i' OltF R. DJtca- B0i,N, the Auctiouiei, No. 1 Scollay'. Buildings. tf ____________ i.l> ByH. HASsaia &. Co., CAuctiuiicert. OrPce IS India street, l Uoltrtf Sli.Oi. Rtranict- "IVIphon " at Aaetlen,on MONDAY, An'il 17, at 12 o'clock, at Navy Yard cbaiiestowu.Mass, Toe Unltod statei ttesm preueileiNI I'll'' N in it in IsK; hull aud tij^hiaori iu good cocelt.oi.. ' The following Lquipmeiits only iDclude I, i vcr Auction, tivc Chains, and one spire Propeller. 'lerins Oasli to b^ paid to ttie 1 aj ioa.u.r 01 the'Niv*faiu, Boston, upor itUveryoi tbe ves oe t-K A . S P, A R L STEAM JOB PRINTER (JODBHAL BeiLPIEa)tVAtaiXhTOV kTRBIf, BOSTON. B NEW AND 111,/,i.. ITEUtA TYPES, Itlxetrntlor-. ltlordwro, fce., Suitable;She exeounoa ot Black and Colokbp Show Bill* Cei order, ap' 7,8,H.,l;.l(i,n L. N'jr.TCN,' Navy Agent,Boiteo. By DAVID P. MoGILVBAVîiiToai Aocirot. *jd Couuism.o MBAOKasn. (No, rl I rcmcat ttreBul F-wiies' sltauk aaie. -', H'.h inst, alto o'clock A. ., at 6 CnlMi ttMetfover Uutu Ibyorde . f the Duectoisolsaid Bart. Xic i i.ij.o tMii-aniinal sale ct unredeen ed property, con- ? !l,! ," !,,"1,!l,'. Cm nets, Fire Aims,Dry Goods, fj lottt- iog. 1-li.e long--, l,o< ts, c A;c. Oa 1UUBSOAY, 2 vb luBt., at 10 o'clock A. M., attBesame ),.p c A Isrre pud choice assottment of Oo.d and Sllisr wttcbes,-by Adsin-, Coi.oi, "errv,Jurgeusoe, Taylor. Botwcll, -i.lu.fi.il. Fieuob andothei celc lau-duiskert. A Ft-cd vailetyof Cluitet nudSinnle s one 1>! .mond Pica, Buua, Hai Must, G -Id Braceleia, Onard n.n.t Vc t Ohaijt, locusts, <tc A Jio,tsolld SUvti Wi.ro, Forks, Spjont, Ac, ate. Catalogurs ready ant coeds ou exbtldtior oa iaonrin of ( Jo-15,17,ls,)9^0 Apl* T RFDUOED PKlCEfi. Diarist lor 188* k tor lalo by C. . DA JUUN a, 16 Rxobange rt.uuut

MM i.' fJS00toti Journal. WITH SUPPLEMENT. .ATOTtDAYEVEWmO. APRIL IB, '65. . -~ AHDHlnat1.il oiFre.ldMtfT-tneola. The news of President Lincoln's having been shot, and mortally wounded lastnight at Wash- ington, will send a thrill of horror through every fteling'heart. The intelligence wasreceived from the agency'of the Associated Press, between ten and eleven o'clock last night, butwas only represented^" as a rumor. It however caused much excitement, and the telegraph andnewspaper rjfflcesSwere visited by many citizens, pale tvithi excitement, inquiring into the truth ofthe report. Over three hours elapsed before any positive statement regarding the matter came bytelegraph, and In the interval excitement had calmed down, under the idea that, had the tumor notbeen probably false, some account df the circumstance would have been soon forwarded. At half-past one o'clock, however, the dispatches given elsewhere began to arrive, and unhappily confirmedthe report, and added to it the attempt on the life of Secretary Seward. There appears to be no hopeof the President's recovery; and thus, by the hand of an assassin, Abraham Lincoln, the Great andthe Goad, has fallen! Millions will mourn him, and as long as history endures his name will live as thenoblest friensL'of freedom.___________________ A Wabsihg to Tax Patbbs. Mr. Lewis, the Commissionerof .Internal Revenue, has issued a circular in which he gives warning to those who have madefrauduleat return Of their incomes that he shall 9op the order of compromising with (hem and


taking an amended return, and shall begin Iwith the month of May ensuing, to require collectors toprosecute the cases arising in their districts, civilly and criminally, to the extent of the law. He statesthat in some cases penalties of five, ten, fifteen, and even a thousand dollars in addition to all taxesand costs have been paid on the withdrawal of proceedings, and persons who would otherwise havebeen irretrievably ruined, have been permitted to resume business with the benefit of an experiencewhich it has been hoped would be valuable. Time sufficient has been given for those owing dutiesor tax to learn that they must make correct returns, and if they make fraudulent ones they will doit at their peril. Nobthwestern Sahitabt Faib. It has been determined by the Executive Committeeof the Northwestern Sanitary Fair, which is to be opened at I Chicago on the 80th of May next, topi ice on exhibition as one of the great attractions of the fair an ex tent ive collection of objects ofnatural history from the United States. A room suffi- ciently large is to be devoted to this purpose,in which the collection will be properly arranged. After exhibition the specimens will be sold to swellthe fund in aid of the soldiers. AU persons in this vicinity having specimens of any value, whetherof Geology, Mineralogy, Zool- ogy, or Botany, are cordially invited to assist in this great enterprise inour country's behalf by donations to the fair. Contributions will reach their destination in season ifsent before the middle of May to Samuel H. Scudder, Agent, at the Museum of the Boston Societyof Natural History, corner of Berkeley and Boylston streets. | American Baptist Mibsionabt TJkiojt.We learn from the Treasurer of this Society that the receipts from all sources for the year endingMarch 81,1865, were nearly 819T.000, which is by far the largest sum ever received by It in oneyear. Of this an .outt, 844,000 were contributed to the "Ju- bilee Fond," which was commenced inconnection with the 50th Anniversary of the Society held last year in Philadelphia the amount to beespecially devoted to the reinforcement and extension of the- wovk of the Society in foreign lands.We learn also, that, notwithstanding the extremely high rates of exchange prevailing the past year,the expenses of the Society have been fully met, and that it enters upon its new financial yearwith a balance in the Treasury. Richmond Items. The Whig eays the report concerning the health ofMrs. General Robert . Lee is entirely without foundation. Mrs. Lee is in as good health as she hasbeen for twelve months past, and the stories of her serious Indisposition had their origin in thebruin of idle gossips. Gen. Weitzel has issued an order requiring that in all churches where prayershave hereto fore been offered for the " so-called President of the Confed- erate States," a similarmark of respect be paid to the President of the United States. By the conflagration at RichmondGen. Brasg's house was consumed with nearly all his furniture. But little was carried out and thatwas appropria- ted by the poor whites. . Gek. Haupt's Appeax. We print in to-day's supplement theappeal of Gen. Hau.pt to the pub- He. While we do not assume the defense of Gen. Haupt, as againstthe Supreme Court, or the State administration, we commend the perusal of the appeal to the votersof the Commonwealth. It is a'.document wbich is calculated to throw much light upon a questionthat has vexed the people of the State tor many years, and will help the people to understand thetrue merits of the contra" versy between the former contractors of the Hoosac Tunnel and the State


authorities. WD^~ The claim has been set up that the 38th United States colored regiment was thefirst to enter Richmond on its evacuation; but it is satisfac- torily proved by the Richmond papersthat companies E and H of the 4th Massachusetts cavalry had that honor. The pickets of the 9thVermont were the representatives of the first infantry regiment that entered the rebel capital. Therewas a scrub race between these boys and the colored soldiers for this honor, but Vermont won.( 0^" Gen. Ord purchased the table on which the terms of surrender were signed by Generals Grantand Lee for 150, and Gen. Custar" purchased that on which the minutes were made ont for $25. Theformer was a marble topped table of antiquated fashion. __________________________ \XF~ BennettTonne, the only one of the St. Albaos niders who did not receive a full discharge in the Toron'o Courtthe other' day, was released on Tuesday last on giving eight thousand dollars bail for his appearance.Pibsonax. The funeral of Irving S. Vassall, Chief Clerk of the Massachusetts Military Agency atWashington, will take place at the Unlversalist Church in Oxford on Monday, April IT, at elevenO'clock. D3r~ The Ploughman says that Charles L. Flint, Esq., has resigned his position as Secretaryof the New England Agricultural Society. The labors of the office are heavy, and it is an unsalariedone. (Er* The vote of the New Hampshire soldiers adds 706 to the plurality of Gen. Marston, 548to that of Mr. Rollins, and 592 to that of Mr, Patter- son, for Congress. B&~ It is said thafthe Frenchembassy at Wash- ington have received news of the dangerous illnsss of the Emperor Napoleon.bostos ahd vicmrnt, T)cdlf*llo t the Hew Armory o the Botto* X.lght Infantry. The new Armory of theBoston Light Infantry Regi- ment, formerly the Pine Street Church, comer of Washington and Pinestreets, was dedicated last evening according to the arrangements of the committee in charge, whodecided to formally open it for the in- spection of the friends ol the corps, the affair .was verj nicelymanaged and the occasion was oneot great interest to the large number present, friends both otfhe old Boston Light Infantry and of the new regiment being formed under its auspices. There waaa crowded attendance, every available position in the galleries being occupied, as well as a greatportion of the floor of the hall. The audience was a brilliant one, comprislLg many distinguishedpersons, and a surprising array of grace and beauty, (iilmore's full band were stationed in the frontgallery, and rendered some magnificent mosio during the evening. The gogramme included " Borne,Sweet Home,'7 as the trodnetory, followed by the overcure to Allesandra Stradeua, grand selectionsfrom the Prophet, Kobert le Dlable, and other operas, together with " Rogers' Quickstep," which isthe corps march, " Golden Robin Foika," the National Airs and numerous other pieces. The assemblywas called to order at 9 o'clock by Capt. H. O. Whittemore ot Co. A, who alluded to the occasion asone which made them remember with pride the citizen soldiery of Massachusetts. He re- viewedthe events of four years ago, and remarked that the day was peculiarly appropriate to the purposefor which they bad assembled. He referred to tne history of the corps which had now been inexistence nearly three-quarters ot a century. It now numbered five fall companies, and he hopedsoon to see enrolled under its well known name, one thousand men who would make Boston proudof her citizen soldiery; proud oi having a militia; a well disciplined, well or- ganized miit'arf force to


go forth at a moment's notice. Capt. whittemore then introduced His Uonor Mayor Lincoln, as thepresiding officer of the evening. In taking the chair. His Honor said that they were assembled tocongratulate the Boston Light Infantry on this auspicious day. the corps was in the full tide of successin getting up an organization ot which our i citizens would be proud. It was not many years ago |that the militia of the State was despised and ridiculed, j But, lour years ago, under God, the militiaof Massa- chusetts wero instrumental in saving the Republic. the militia system had entirely diedout in some of the 8tates. Massachusetts, however, by the exertions ot her Governor, blessed bythe overruling hand of Provi- dence, was enabled to send immediately a number ot regiments tosave the capital ot the nation. Massachu- setts then, and ever since, had done her part in puttingdon n the rebellion. He desired to rott no other State ot its laurels, but he could not but reassert thatMassaob u- setts had done her duty and her whole duty in tnia war. Peace had nearly come, butstill we wanted soldiers. It was well in time of peace to prepare for war. Troops, too, were neededin large oities as an aid to the Police. In every large population taere wore tur- bulent spirits whoneeded to be impressed with a respect and fear of military force. He referred to events in his ownexperience since be had been lu office, and in conclusion introduced Lieutenant the Hon. JoslahQuincy. tor. Quincy said that be could not refrain from pre- senting himself on this occasion, andgave some inter-" estir.g remiuiscences of his early military career. He referied to the times when hewas elected an ensign in the Boston Light Infantry, on wuicb occasion he amda his first extemporespsech, having a copy of it in his pocket, lest he should find himself tripped up. He spoke of DanielSargent, the first commander o* the Light Infantry, and how it used to be said that " the liners werenever more happy than when they had Daniel in their Den." Mr. Quinoy then made allusion to thehabits ana principles of the early settlers in mil itary matters, next to tbe great disfavor in whichmili tia organizations bad formerly been held, aod finally to the early scenes of the present war,wben, he said, Massachusetts men and Massachusetts soldiers saved the country. He spoke ofthe probable consequences had the rebels succeeded in gaining possession ot the capital, andsaid that Massachusetts had always oeen ' first in war, first in peace," though he ooulo scarcelyadd "first in the hearts of her countrymen." It had been proposed to leave her out in the cold. Forhis part, he thought that if South Carolina and Uastacha- setts could have been allowed to fightit out together the rebellion would have been muoti sooner ended, and with the saving of manylives and a gieat. amount ot treasure. The band played " Auld Lang Syne," and the Chair- man thenintroduced Hon. John C. Park. Mr. Park in traduced his remarks by happily contrast- ing the Laa-hfIntantiy armory of to day with that in wbich he used to train. He trusted that in the various changeswhich the corps had experienced and in the progress it was makiig, it had preserved its motto invi-olate. He related an historic incident ot the Revolu- tionary times when, as the troops of the Colonieswere distinguished by no uniform, the Massachusetts man were known only by the same motto, inthe original tongue, Inscribed on the covers ot their cartridge boxns, "Ant more, out vita decora."In this connection he related some Interesting personal iLcidents, and referred to the firmer days


of the militia system, alter which he proceeded io eay that he hoped and trusted there would beno oommemortion by posterity of these early events of the war. There would come a day to becommemorated the day of reconciliation. He reiterated the maxim, " In time of peace, prepare lorwar," and said that we were now summoning foreign nations to their account, and that none was sosure of justice as he who had tae stiong right arm to demand it. The band played " The Star SpangledBanner," and George G. Smith, Esq., the oldest surviving member ot the corps, was introduced by thechairman, and moe a brief bat beautiful address. The Band then played The Wreaker's Daughtjr," afavorite quickstep with the old corps, to the stirring strains of which they always marched up Statestreet when out on their parades. The performance was en- thusiastically applauded. Muj. Gen. B.V. Edmands was next presnted to the andience and made an earnest and eloquent address, at theconclusion of which the Band played " Yankee Doodle." His Honor the Mayor then introduced MajorCharles O Rogers, who wa> received with oheers and music. Major Rogers said that he was proud tobe thus greeted proud to be able to ocngtatuiate bis old friends ol the Boston Ligbt Infantry and It'snew friend* of the Boston Light Infantry Regiment. He hoped that they would remain faiihful to theirold motto, " Death, or an Honorable Lite," and remember that their only password to success wasUnion Union .now, to day, to-morrow aod forever. The Band plated " Auld Lang Ssne," after which HisHonor, tn rewaiM words of .-ompilmont, congrat- ulation ana encouragement, resigned the chair toCapt. Whittemore. Capt. Whittemore, In concluding the formal exor- cises of the occasion, tenderedhis thanKs'to th ladies and gentlemon for their presence, spoke of the importance and necessityof a military eduoation. at the present time, regarding the military academy as next to the schoolhouse and the church, and expressing his hopes and intentions with regariMo the future ot thecorps. lhe band played "The Bowld Sojer Boy," after which promenaoing and dancing commencedand were kept up till a late boar, thi entire proceedings having been very, much enjoyed by all whowere fortunate enough to obtain invi'ations for the evening. The armory was finely decorated withthe numerous military at a battle scenes wbich are the property of the Cups. On the front of thegalleries are suspended the escutcheons inscribed with the names of past officers of the Corps, asfollows: On the right Hall- green, Whiton, Batchelder, Smith, Newton, Jo-dan, Rogers, Hall, Ashley,Boyd, Park, Andrews, Parker, Dehon; on the lelt D. 8argent. Divm, H. Sargent, Kina, Codman, luoker,Mackintosh, J. I. Winthrop, Pierce, Sturgis, Codman, Bistre, B. C. rvinthrop. VVeston. Over the platformis the national eagle and above the front gallery the emblematic Mirer, and around the walls arehun> various arms and equip- ments. The gun racks beneath the galleries are very neatly arranged,eaoh company under i'S appropriate letter. On toe chairman's table was displayed the old flag ofthe corps; on one side of the platform the brst American nag ralseo on Roaooke. (slaua by MoJ.C. O. Atwood, ana on the other the battle flig ot the " Alouitor" during herengagement with theMrrlmao in Hampton Roads, lhe exterior front of the armory was ftueiy decorated Kith Americanflags and signals and displayed a brilliant transparency, " Headquarters of the Boston Light InfantryRegiment." Great credit ii due to the gentlemen ot the oommlt- tee having the Armory in charge tor


the convenient manner in wbich it has been fitted np for the nse ot the corps, as Well as to manyold friends and members of the organization tor their aid and encouragement in carryug it thuslar on the highway to oomplete success. _________ Thb 8100,000 Furo. lhe subscriptions to the $ll__6^)~fund at present being raised for denominational purposes now amount to *32,956 50. Thesum of 810,000 subscribed by Rev. Mr. Hepwortu's Sooiety is sTiil much the largest subscriptionol any one society. The financial tear ouricg which it was proposed to raiie the money closes onthe 80th ot this month. It is hoped that the whole sum will be raised and paid in before that day._________ Akbbst of Shoplifters. Detective Leeds, with trie assistance of officers from the SeooadPolije Sta- tion, succe tied in arresting two or three teu_le yesterday afternoon for purloining sundryai tides of small value from shops on Washington and other streets, BY TELEGRAPH. APPALLINGCIRCUMSTANCES. Dramatic und Moaleal. Bobtos Thk&tbk. Mr. Edwin Booth closes his brilliantengagement at th Boston Theatie with a performance or Hamlet. This evening the doorkeepers andushers will take a benefit. Morris Bbos., Pell & Tbowbrxdqb's Mihbtrbls will give two entertainmentsto-day both brim lull of Inn, wit and humor. ty RttbweU'? Tab'eux of scen98 in the Life of Const willbe exhibited afternoon and evening to-day, and also on Sui day evening, when a special illustrativelectors will be given. Bcokxxtb' Mihbtrkxs " Pete-tro-leu-Mania," _e,, will be given twice to-nayafternoon and evening. MtiBEtiH. " The Angel of Midnight" will be played this afternoon at half past2 o'oiock. Howavo ATHwretrM This evening "Green Bashes," " Pet ot the Petticoats," in both of wblohMiss Helen. Western will appear. Pjstboletjm. The New York Commercial Ad- vertiser has sent acorrespondent to the Pennsyl- vania oil regions to report tacts for the people and oot puffs for theoil companies. He seems to give a fair account, and he says that in the Watson Fiats, one of the bestloca. ion*, only five wells ontof one hundred and fifry sunk are producing enough oil to be profitable.The price ot crude oil has fallen onc'halt in two months the best wells are ex- hausted in ahont nicemonths; deep boring is bow being tried in some of these old wells, but the prospect is uncertain. Onthe whole the correspondent find- room to doubt whether holder* of petroleum stocks will realizetheir great expecta- tions. __________________________ rry The Emperor of Russia contemplates giving,during the present summer, one of those gr*d reviews of tbe cream of all his troops, which will, it isthought, gratify and astonish the world as of olden times. "Bit," says an English exchange, " sixty ora hundred thousand men no longer have that 'arire significance and exeep- tioral character tbey hadin former dnrs, when people bad not heard of the giant armle= of Amer- ica, whi' t meet in hundredsof thousands, and after tbe worsting of a lew days past, do battle in replenished strength." TheRebel Dead. Among the killed at Pe- tersburg are Lien ten an t General B ill and Brigadier GeneralsW. H. F. Lee at,d Pegram. Virginia, as X\ has suffered the most. The three generals a weie all tromVirginia. A barn in Drscnt, belonging to Mr. Biohardson, was burred by an luc-Ddiarg fire on Tharsdaymorning. A boree was consumed, but It is believed that the animal was killed before the fire was set,'Billiabds. It will be seen by advertisement that the great billiard piayer, Moos. Caime, from France,with several ot the celebrities in association with billiard playing, will give specimens of their skill


at Bumstead Hall next week. Oafelsoa* The Bejoicisos ovb thu ViorOErag. The dem- onstrationsana rejoicings in Chelsea over the raising oi tne flog at Fort Sumter and tbe successful efforts oftbe government in maintaining the Union, which were commenced with sues spirit at an early houryesterday morLing, were continued with great enthusiasm during the afternoon and evening.Business wss gener- I ally suspen led, and the people oi all oltsse*, ages and | sexes turned oaten matte to unite in the jubuant exercises. In tbe afternoon the principal feature ol the demon-stration was a celebration by the school children m tbe City Hall, which was beautifully decorated forthe occasion with banners, bunting, mottoes, &c. Ibe hall was packed in every part, and very manywere unable to gain admittance. Mvyorlitz presided, and in calling tne meeting to order aaid thata demonstration of this nature had been conceived and carried into edict for the purpose ot im-pressing the young with the importance of the events now tianspiring, that they might learn to prizeand appreciate th-m in the future. The Mayor then introduced uon. Judjte Russell of Boston, whomade a brief adcress peculiar y fitting to the occasion. He alluded to the importance of the publicschools and the areat bearing they had upon the achievement of our victo- ries. We might, be said,have had peace at toy time, but in cor sequence of the Influence of our free schools we have beeu stutted with a peace only on conditions of honor, and snch as to restore and maintain the na- tionalUnion. During the afternoon exercises in the hall there was a melange of patriotic airs performedby tbe Chelsea Brass Band, and such song? as the Star Spangled Ban- ner, John Brown, Rally Roundthe Flag, &o., were sung with fine effect by the ohildreo. After tbe meeting tbe children and a targenumber of c'tizens formed in procession and mareaed to Wir> nisimmet, square, where a large-flag waa tnrjwn to tbe breeze amid the cheers ot thousands who, with tbeir rigbt hands raised,promised to protect and honor it forever, Snbeeqnently a short partolic address was made by JudgeRussell. Tbe demonstiation in tbe evening was, perhsps, more enthusiastic than those daring theHay. Every- where public buildings, business offices, stores, manufactories and dwelling houseswere illumnated, huge bonfires were lighted in different parts of the citi, and the Heavens werebrilliant with flying rooketa, Romtn candles and other fireworks. Among the placs most prominentlyilluminated was Tetlow's iron works near the leirr, ana at one of tie bonflrej in the street there wasan eftisy ot Jeff. Davis oast upon the flames. Ibere was also another large meeting in the City Bail,wbich was presided over by th Mayor and addressed by Capt. Tiaev P. Cheever, Rev. Mr. Herriok,Robert Morris, Joseph Everdean, 8. W. Mason, Capt. C. A. Blanohard, Rev, Mr. Ames, George Rioe, Dr.U. W. Churchill, A. H. Rogers and a number of others, patriotic airs were performed by the band, andseveral rational songs were sung. The oocasloo, from beginning to etd, was one ot rare interest,and a fitting expression of the joy of the Chelsea people at the restoration of tbe flag of tbe Ut ion.A dispatch from Lexington, Kentucky states that Gen. Pa.mer Is row at Eminence for tbe purposeof rrctvtng the surrender of ad the rebel forces in the State, Tbcee who will not surrender wlti bedeclared outlaws and hunted down without mercf. THE PRESIDENT SHOT MORTALLY WOUNDED.ESCAPE OX" THE MUHDEREH. ATTEMPT OH THE LIFE OF SECRETARY SEWARD THE RECOVERY OF MR.


SEWARD DOUBTFUL. Frederick Seward, his son, supposed ~to be MortaDy Hurt. J. Willies Booth, theActor, the Alleged Assassin. Special DIspateh to tbe Jonrnnl, Washington, April 14. The metropolishas been to-night the scene of a double attempt at assassination President Lin- coln and SecretarySeward having bee the victims of an evidently deep-laid plot, which has no parallel in Americanhistory. It has been the custom of President Lincoln to frequently attend the theatres here, to escapefrom the office-seekers and volunteer-advisers who have haunted him at the White House. In thepapers of this afternoon it was announced that he, with Mrs. Lincoln and Lieut. Gen. Grant, wouldto-aight attend Ford's Theatre, to witness Miss Laura Eeene in the part of Alice Trenchard in " OurAmerican Cousin." The house was crowded. The President occupied what is termed the Stite box,composed of the two lower right-hand private boxes thrown into one, and ornamented with flags.Mr. Lincoln enjoyed the performance, and was in unusually good spirits, chatting with Mrs. Lincolnand Miss Harris, who was of the party, when he, without warning, received his death wound. Theassassin passed the door of the box which had been used and fired through the closed door nextthe stage. He then rushdd on the stage, brandishing a bowie knife, and ex- claimed, "Sic iempertyrannU." Evidently acquainted with the stage, he made his way betwesn the scenes to a side door,mounted a horse tied there, and escaped. The President was carried to a boarding house oppositethe theatre, where he remains in a critical condition. Another, or it may possibly have been thesame, assassin rode to the house of Secretary Seward, where he represented himself as the bearerof a message from the Secretary's physician, and for- cing his way in endeavored to cut Mr. Seward'sthroat. It is said that he was not successful. The whole city is aroused. The gatrison is getting- underarms, and there are manifestations of the deepest feeling. It is asserted that the assassin of thePresident is J. Wilkes Booth, the actor, who is known to have expressed the most violent secessionsenti- ments. One o'clock. It is a warm, clear, moonlight night and crowds are abioad to learn thesad news. Tenth street, in which Ford's Theatre is situated, is the sad centre of attraction, and thereare thOUSandS kept boot from tHo ionea in wUU>h the President is breathing his last, by a strongguard. A gentleman present informs me that the Presi. dent was seated In the box, listening atten-tively to the conclusion of the third act of the play, when the assassin entered. Mr. Bathbone ofNew York, who was in the box, rose to inquire the cause of the interruption, but before he cou'dspeak the assassin drew a pocket pistol and a raed at the President's head, fired the fatal ball, whichentered the back of the head, coming out near the eye. Dropping the pistol the assassin drew abowie knife, aod wounding Mr. Bathbone in the shoulder, leaped over the edge of the box downon tbe stage and disappeared behind the scenes, escaping by a side door. He mounted his horseand galloped away. The scene at the boarding house opposite the theatre, to which the unconsciousvictim was carried, is described as impressive and sad. The President lies on a bed in the backroom, surrounded by his family, Cabinet and a few friends. Senator Stunner is at his side, weepingover the departing author of the Emancipation Proclamation, whose goodness of heart the Sen-ator so welllnows. Mrs. Lincoln and her sons are in the deepest grief, and poor Thaddeus refuses to


look upon his father, whose features are sadly distorted.. The Surgeon General and other prominentsurgeons are present, but they can do nothing. Vice President Johnson arrived about half-pasttwelve and joined the sad group. While Bcme are confident that it was a second assassin whoassaulted Secretary Seward, others think that it was the same hand which dealt all the blows. Notonly the Secretary was wounded but two of his sons. The Assistant Secretary and the Paymaster,with the nones in attendance, were stabbed or cat by the infuriated demon. The Secretary was notdangerously wounded, but the loss of blood and the excitement may prove fatal. His son Fredorickis also unconscious at present. Half-past One. The President lingers insensible, with his life bloodebbing away. It is a slieht consolation to learn that Gen. Grant has reached Philadelphia unharmed,as fears have been entertained that a plot had been laid and that be might have also been a victim.So passeth away the Champion of Liberty and Union I a devoted husband, an indulg- ent father, asincere friend, an exemplary citizen and honest man may God in his merry protect the United States,Pbbley, to the associated press. WaSHiNGTON/April 14. President Lincoln and wife visited the theatre(Ford's?) this evening, for the purpose of witnessing the performance of the American Cousin. It wasannounced in the papers that Gen. Grant would also be present, but that gentleman took the latetrain of cars for New Jersey. The theatre was densely crowded, and every body seemed delightedwith the scene before them. During the third act, and while there was a temporary pause for oneof the actors to enter, a sharp report of a pistol was heard, which merely attracted attention, butsuggested nothing serious until a man rushed to the front of the President's box, waving a longdagger in his right hand, exclaiming "Sk semper tyrannU!" and Imme- diately leaped from the box,which was in the second tier, to the stage beneath and ran aero is to the opposite side, makinghis escape amid the, bewilderment of the audience from the rear of the theatre, and, mounting ahorse, fled. The screams of Mrs. Lincoln first disclosed the fact to the audience that the Presidenthad beea shot, when all present rose to their feet, rushing toward the stage, many exclaiaing- "Hanghim! hang him!" The excitement was of the wildest possible description, and of course there wasan abrupt termination of the theatrical performance. Thete was a rush toward the President'sbox, when cries were heard " Stand back and giv s him air!" "Has any one stimulants I" On a hastyexamination it was found that t'-ie President had been shot through tbe head above and back ofthe emporal bone, and that some of the brain was oozing out. He was removed to a private houseopposite the theatre, and the Surgeon General of the Army and other surgeons were sent for to at-tend to his condition. On an examination of the private box blood was discovered on the back of tbecushioned rocking chair on which the President had been sitting, also on the partition and on thefloor. A common single barrelled pocket pistol was found on the carpet. A military guard was placedIn front of the private residence to which the President had been conveyed. An immense crowdwas in front of it, all deeply anxious to tears the condition of the President. It had been previouslyannounced that the wound was mortal, but all hoped otherwise. The shock to the community isterrible. At midnight the Cabinet, with Messrs. Sumner, Colf and Farnsworth, Judge Curtis, Governor


Oglebsy,Gen. Meigs, Col. Hay, and a few personal friends, with Surgeon Gen. Barnes and his imme-diate assistants, were around his bedside. The President was in a state of syncope, totally insensibleand breathing slowly. The blood oozed from the wound at the back of bis head. The sur- geonsexhausted every effort of medical skill, but all hope was gone. The parting of his family with thedying Presi- dent is too sad for description. The President and Mrs. Lincoln did not start for thetheatre until i5 minutes after 8 o'clock. Speaker Colfax was at the White House at the time, andthe President stated to him that he was going, although Mrs. Lincoln had not been well, becausethe papers had announced that he and General Grant were to be present, and as Gen. Grant hadgone North he did not wish the audience to be disappointed. He went with apparent reluctance,and urged Mr. Colfax to go with him, but that gentleman had made other arrangements, andwith Mr. Ashman of Massachu- setts bid him good-bye. When the excitement at the theatre wasat its wildest hight reports were circulated that Secre- tary Seward had also been assassinated. Onreaching this gentleman's residence, a crowd and a military guard were found at the door, and onentering it was ascertained that the reports were based on truth. Everybody there was so excitedthat scarcely an intelligible word could be gathered; but the facts are substantially as follows: Aboutten o'clock a man rang the door bell, and the call having been answered by a colored seryant, hesaid he had come from Dr. Verdi, Mr. Seward's family physician, with a prescription, at the same timeholding in his' hand a small piece of folded paper, and saying, in answer to a refusal, that he mustsee the Secretary, as he was entrusted with particular directions concerning the medicines. He stillin- sisted on going up, although repeatedly informed that no one could enter the chamber. The manpushed the servant r aside and walked heavily toward the Secretary's room, and was there met byFrederick Seward, of whom he demanded to see the Secretary, making the same repre- sentationwhich he did to the servant. What farther passed in the way of colloquy is not known, but the manstruck him on the head with a bdly, severely injuring the skull and felling him almost senseless. Theassassin then rushed into the chamber and attacked Major Seward, Paymaster of U. S. army, andMr. Hansel, of the State De- partment and two male servants, disabling them all. He then rushedupon the Secretary, who was lying in bed in the same room, and inflicted three stebs in the neck, butsevering, it is thought and hoped, no arteries, though he Wed profusely. The assassin then rusheddown stairs unmolest- ed, mounted his horse at the door, and rode off before an alarm could besounded, and in the same manner as the assassin of the President. It is believed that tbe injuriesof the Secretary are not fatal, nor those of either of the others', Blthoneh both the Secretary andôiatant Socro- tary are very seriously injured. ', Secretaries Stanton and Welles ana other promi-nent officers of the government called at Secretary Seward's house to inquire into his condition,and there heard of the assassination of the President. They then proceeded to the house wherethe President was lying, exhibiting, of course, intense anxiety and solicitude. An immense crowdwas gathered in front of the President's house, and a strong guard was also stationed there, manypersons supposing that he would be brought to his home. The entire city to-night presents a scene


of wild excitement, accompanied by violent expressions of the profoundest sorrow. Many shed tears.The ruiUtary authorities dispatched mounted patrols in every direction, in order, if possible, to arrestthe assassins. The whole metropolitan police are likewise vigilant for the same purpose. The attacksat both the theatre and the Secre-1 tary's house took place at about the same hour- ten o'clock thusshowing a preconcerted plan to assassinate those gentlemen. Some evidence of the guilt of theparty who attacked the President are in possession of the police. Vice President Johnson is in the cityhead- quarters and guarded by troops. # OJFFKIAL AOOOXTUTT, Was Department, April 15 1.S0 AM. Major General Dix: Ibis evening at about 9.20 P. M., at Ford's Theatre, tbe President, while sittingin his private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Harris and Major Bathbone, was shot by an assassin, whosuddenly entered the box and approached behind the President. The assassin then leaped upon thestage, brandishing a large dagger, or knife, and made his I eseape in the rear ot the theatre. Thepistol ball entered the back of the Presi- i dent's head, and penetrated nearly through the head. Thewound is mortal. The President has been insensible ever since the wound was inflicted, and is nowdying. Aboot the same hour an assassin, whether the :ame or not, entered Mr. Seward's apartment,and, under pretence of having a prescription, was shown to the Secretary's siok chamber. Theassassin immediately rushed to the bed and inflicted two or three stabs on the throat and two onthe face. It is hoped that the wounds may not prove mortal. My apprehension is that they will provefatal. The nurse alarmed Mr. Frederick Seward, who was in an adjoining room, and he hastened tothe door of his father's room, where he met ths assassin, who inflicted upon him one or more dan-gerous wounds. The recovery of Frederick Sew- ard is doubtful. It is not probable that the Presidentwill live through the night. Gen. Grant and wife were advertised to be at the theatre tnis evening,but he itarted for Bur- lington, N. J., this evening. At the Cabinet meeting, at which General Grantwas present, the subject of tbe state of the conntry and the prospect of a speedy peace was dis-cussed. The President was very cheerful and hopeful, and spoke very kindly of Gen. Lee and others,and of the Confeceracy, and of the estab- lishment of a government in Virginia. All the members ofthe Cabinet except Mr. Seward ars now in attendance upon the President. I have seen Mr. Seward,but he and Frederick weie both unconscious. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Washington,April 15 2.30 A M. The Presi- dent is still alive, but the case is absolutely hopeless. lhe Very LatestWashington, April 15 8 A. M. Major Gen. Dix: The President still breathes, bat is quite insensible,as be has been ever since he was shot. He evidently did not see the person who shot him, but wasloo ing on the stage while he was approached tn m behind. Mr. Seward has rallied, and it is hopedthat he may live. Frederick Seward's condition is very critical. The attendant who was present withMr. Sew- itrd. Senior, was stabbed through the lungs and is not expected to live. The wounds ofMajor Seward are not serious. Investigation strongly indicates J. Wilkes Booth as the assassin of thePresident. Whether it was the same or a different person who attempted to murder Mr. Sewardremains In doubt Chief Justice Carter la engaged in taking the evidence concerning the assassination.Exertions have been made to prevent the escape of the murderer. His horse has been found on


the road near Washington. Font o'clock, A M. The President is still alive. His pulse is forty-five. FROMWASHINGTON. Oca. BolUr'a Redrnatlon < hla CoounlMloa MeetlBB of the GaMaet and IMaeaa.loar the KaeonatroeUon Question Sea. Grt- Ka Cxtra 8e*siaa or Ooifreu to be Called Appointment*National Bull Established Tbe Captured Rebel fieaera! Oeneral Warren's Dltmltaal Movement ofUnlnn Troops ea Columbus, Btlss. ahenuaa oa the MOTe tTeu*. Davis' Danville Frounnel- amento. .-. (StFCIAL DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JO0BXAL.} Washington, April 14,1865. Four years ago to-nightGen. Butler stopped the trial of an important case, on which he was engaged as counsel, and askeda brother lawyer to take his place in order to enable him to aid in rallying the old 6sh and otherMassachusetts troops for the defense of Washington. This evening he has written the resignationof his commission, and it will be presented to the War Department to- morrow morning. The caseleft unfinished four years ago is still unfinished, and Gen. Butler will return to Boston next seek toresume the trial of it. Many here would have preferred to see him ordered to Bichmond as MilitaryGovernor of Virginia. The Cabinet had a prolonged session to-day and Gen. Grant was present. Itis understood that important questions bearing on reconstrucdon were discussed, and that theresult was a harmo- nious understanding, which will in due time de- velope itself. Gen. Grant left to-night for Trenton, where he wdi remain a few days and then return here. Be- fore leaving, he assuredseveral gentlemen that they should visit Bichmond without passes, as all restrictions had beenremoved. Hon. Schnyler Colfax arrived here to-day to inquire whether there was any probabilitythat there would be an extra session of Congress, as he desires to visit California this summer.He was informed that there will not be. Hon. Wm. Pitt Kellogg, late Chief Justice of Nebraska, hasbeen appointed Collector of Customs at New Orleans, vice Dennison removed. Jndê Daley, latedelegate from Nebraika, and Judge Cutter of New Orleans, have beea appointed Deputy Collectorsof Customs of that city. A T. Stone has been appointed Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans. Theseappointments will strengthen the administration party to aid in the establish- ment of what isknown as the Banks policy. Hon. Wm. Kellogg, late Representative in Congress from Illinois, hasbeen appointed Chief Justice of Ne- braska, and Governor Sanders of that Territory has been re-appointed. Hon. L. Spink of Paris, Illinois, has been appointed Secretary of Dacotab. Territory.Among the National Banks chartered this week are the Mechanics' Bank of Providence, B. I.; cap-ital $500,000. Hope Bank, Warren, B. I.; capital $80,000. Ocean Bank, Newburyport, Mass1.; capi-tal $150,000. First National Bank, Portland, Me.; capital $150,000. Bay State Bank, Lawrence; capital$875,000. Four hundred and forty-one rebel officers arrived here to-day, and were ordered by Col.Ingraham to be sent to Fort Warren. Lieut. Gen. Ewell, with Maj. Gens. Kershaw, Debose, Barton,Corse, Hunter and Simms, with Commodores Hunter aod Tucker of the rebel navy, rode to and fromthe Provost Marshal's office In an omnibus. The others were marched thiongh the streets underguard, and presented rather a demoralized appearance. It is understood that Lieut. Gen. Grantfolly sus- tained Maj. Gen. Sheridan in relieving Gen. War- ren from duty for non-compliance withorders, although Gem Meade plead in behalf of his fa- Toriu. Information has been received through


rebel sources that two columns of Union troops weie advancing on Columbus, Miss. One came fromHuntsville, Ala., and the otlur from Memphis, Tenn. Advices from North Carolina have been receivedat the Washington office of The Boston Journal, dated Goldsboro', April 10, 5 A. M. Sherman hadjust left that place to move on Raleigh. No serious fighting was anticipated, but probably the usualamount of skirmishing. Cocnmonication will be kept up daily with the army, and the rau- road is tobe repaired as the troops advance toward the capital of the State. Jeff. Davis has published in theBalelgh Daily Confederate ot April 7 a pronunciamento, dated at Danville, in which he says: "ibecommune er-iD-eolel having found it necessary to mane such Movements of his troop? as to uncoverthe capital, it would be unwise to oonoeal tbe moral aod materiul injuri to our cause rcoultine fromthe occupation oi onr capital by tbe enemv. It U equally unwise and nnworthv of us to allow ourown energies to talter, and our en'nrts to become relaxed, under reverses, however cal'imitoustbey may be for maoy months, tbe Istge- land finst army of the Confeder- acy, under the commandof a leader nbose presence in- spires equal confidence in tbe troops and in tbe people, baa oeengreatly trammeled by the neoesultv ol keeping constant watcb over tbe approaches to tbe capital,ana has been torced to forego more than one opportunity for promising enterprise. It is for us, mycountrymen, to show by our bearing under reverses bow wretcbed has been the s^lf-deoeptionof those 8 ho have believed us less able to endure misfortune with fortitude, than to encouu'eraanger with oourdge. We have now entered upon a new phase of the strug- gle, relieved trom thenecessity ot guarding particular points. Our army will be free to move trom point to pomt, to striketbe enemy in detail trom his base. Let us but will it, aod we are tree. Animated by that oonbdencein spirit and fortitude *fcich never filled me, 1 snm unce to yon, fellow-countrymen, that it is mypurpose to maintain yonr cause wita my whole heart and soul; that I will never consent to abandonto tbe enemy one foot of the soil of on> one of the States of tae confederacy : that Virginia, nobleState! whose ancient re- nou has been eclipsed by her sti'l more g!orlou3 recent history, whosebosom has been bared to receive the main shock ot this war, whose sons and daughters hsveexhibited a heroism so sublime as to render her illustrious in all time to come that Virginia, bytbe help et tbe people, and by the Meetings of Providence shall be held and defended, and thatno peace sSall ever be made with the iufamons Invaders ot any of her rights of territory. If by thestress ol numbers we choulo ever be compelled to a temporary withdrawal from ber limits, or thoseot any other border Sute, again and again will we return until the baffled sod exoausteo enemyshall abandon in despair his eulless and Impossible task of making slaves of a people re- solvedto be tree. Lt us then not dearsir m, countrymen, but, relying noon God, let us meet tbe fo withfresh defiance and with unconquered and unconquer- able hearts. (Signed) JEeFKKSOW DaVis.'In the same newspaper which contains this gasconade, is a brief editorial intimating that " Gen.Lee's whole arm; is in a safe position and prepared for any emergency." Two days afterward hesurrendered, and he has sin e gone to North Carolina u> induce Johnston to follow his example.What Jeff. Davis said when he learned the fate of " the largest and finest army of the Con- federacy"


remains to be seen. Pbslet. TWO 13AYS LATER FROM EUROPE. speoted tbe Pope personally verymuch, but tor him to come to England would be both an anachronism and a soleoism. The revenuereturns for the financial year ending March 31 show a net increase of over X1C4,000 on the year.Notwithstanding the great reduction in taxa- tion, the revenue exoeeds by nearly a million sterlingthe estimates of Mr. Gladstone. Tbe French Government will jirobibly send one or two steamers toaccompany the two that are to be sent by the English Government with the Great Eastern acrosstbe Atlantic at tne t nu of laying the Atlantic cable, and it is hoped the United States Governmentwill do tbe same. Baring's Circular says a large business has been done in United States five-twentybonds. Prices advanoed early in the week to 57J a 58, but have since relapsed to &t>i a 67. fhedemand was chiefly from the conti- nent. On Friday the advices by the Cuba again advanoed thequotations to G7i a 5S> Erie and Illinois shares have also attracted attention and advanced. TheBank of Ens find on the 30th reduced its rate ot discount to four per cent, at which there is a fair de-mand for money. This movement strengthened tbe English funds, and consols were buoyant andadvanc- ing. Kelson, Triton & Co., East India and general merchants, have suspended; liabUittesestimated at 900-, 000 sterling. Another provincial bank has suspended the Ports- mouth and SouthHants Banking Company; liabilities about fl70,0CO sterling. The Birmingham Joint Stock BankingCompany has agreed to tare up the business ot Atwood & Spooner's bank, which lately suspendedat Birmingham, an 1 to pay the creditors eleven shillings and three pence on the pcund. The WestIndia mail steamer has arrived with over two and a quarter mvlio ns in specie. She also broughtseveral captains oi blockade runners, whose occupation was gone. France. Ibe weekly returns of theBank of France show an increase in cash on hand ot over ten and a half million francs. In the FrenchChamber on the 30th, the first amendment of the opposition was debated. Jules Favre spoke anonthe necessity for political liberty, but waa interrupted by the President and declined to finisn hisspeech, i'be amendment was rejected. Ibe amend. ment in favor of liberty far the press was-dabatea,but rejected by a large majority. It ia stated that Napoleon will leave Paris early in Hay, not returninguntil November, his physicians having recommended seven months absence in the country air. TheParis Bourse was firm at 671.45c. Spain. Tbe .Epora states that tbe Minister of War has tenderedhis resignation, and that Gen. Lorundie refused to replace bim. A later dispatch say? the Ministerot War resigned from ill health, and that Gen. fiivera succeeded to toe office. Denmark. lhe Kinghas relieved M. tleltzen, Minister of Jus- tice, ot bis functions. M. IJeltzon represented the al- liancebetween the reactionary and extreme Demo- cratic parties. It Is suppose: that all the members ofthe late cabinet will return to their posts. Ital, In tbe allocation delivered at the last consistory, thePope expressed surprise and sorrow at the sad events which have recently taken place in Mexico. HisHoli- ness boned Msximilnn wonld aoanoon the course upon which be had entered, and satisfy tbejust desires of the Holy See. The Pope farther thanked the Bishops of the Catholic world espec allythoefl of Italy for their zeal in defending religion and tbe liberties of tbe Church, despite the desiresof tbe secular, authorities. Prnaala* In the Military Committee of the Chamber of Depu- ties, an


amendment was Introduced with tne object of effecting a reconciliation between thn governmentand tbe chamber, and proposing the maximum strength of the army at 130,000 men. It was rejectedby a vote ot 11 to 8. The Committee also rejected the general military estimates and tbe navyestimates and the amend- ments, thus refusing the whole military and naval proposals ot thegovernment. Austria. Count Mensdorff made some ministerial explanations in tbe Lower bouse olthe Beichraatb. He said that the views of the government would be communicated ir tbe Federal Dieton the 6th of April, As regards the relations with Italy, be said the government desired to Eromotethe material Interests of tbe two countries, ut Italy maintained a hostile attitude. The govern- mentdesired to economize, but maintain the position of Austria as a great power. India. Private Calcuttatelegrams of March 27 report eom- msroial affairs ir much tbe same state as on the 25th, When asligbt improvement and taken place. I.ateat by Telegraph to QaeeBntewn. P.1K18, March 31. TheBourse is steady. Bentes closed at 67 a 73c. Tbe Brazilian mail had reached Lisbon. Bro Jaskibo,March 11. Exchange &"> : a 26}. Stock of coffee in pott 10,000 bags. Bahia, March 11. Exchange25}. Cotton nominal. PKHXAM'tceo, March 11. Exchange 261 a 27. Montevideo has surrenderedto Flores and the Bra- zilians occupy the city. Liverpool, April 1 evening. The Times to-day has aneditorial on the amended tariff law in Americi. It say s It is impossible to find an excuse tor it. Triedby the ligbt ot reason or bj tbe results ot experience it is alike condemned. It ironies 17 credits thefMrners of the scheme with peculiar wisdom in selecting the first of April for its inauguration. TteArmy and Navy Uazelte says: "The work of tbe United States navy bss now been accomplished,and it must bo confessed that in the bands ot Farragut a-d Porter the. high reputation which theofficers and seamen ot tbat power established soon after the national existence itself, has beengreatly enhanced/!___ Coiczunctal. LiVEErooi.. April 1. Cotton sales to-day 6000 bales, Including 2000to speculators and exporters. Tbe market closes less firm, but. quiet and unchanged. Baesds'uffsquiet and steaoy. Provisions dull. Pro- duce quiet. Lo>DOJf, April 1. Consols closed at 83J a 9* formoney. Amkkio*h Stocks Illinois Centra! Bailroad WH @ i'iH dK: Eiie Railroad 86X @ W; Onited StatesKlye-iwen- Uee07M@5bV REPORTS OF BEBEL :ed States KWe-twe-D Halifax, o7. 8., April 11. Thesteamship Earopa, Capt. Uockley, from Liverpool on tbe morning of the 1st, and QueeLstown 2d, forBoston via Halifax, arrived here at two o'clock this morning with forty-three Halifax and thirty Bostonpassengers. Tbe Luropa experienced strong westerly winds. On tbe 12th and 13tb was in a densefog. On the 3d inst., at 7 P. M., sinaled an (nman steamer bound east, in 1st. 61, long. it. She sailedfor Boston ai 6.30 i. M. lhe steamship Cuba, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 1st tost. ALisbon telegram ot March 30 says the commanders of tbe Niagara and Sacramento state that theybad no intention ol sa-'ltng when first fired upon by tbe forts, but were only shifting their anchorage.It is rumored tbat diplomatic notes nave been exchanged in reference to this incident. It was thou*btthe Stonewall would make from Lisbon for Gibraltar. A letter trom Lisbon asserts that on leavingFerrol tbe topmas's 01 the Stonewall were struck and the ship cleared for action. The Captain sentbis papers 1. and money on shore lor safety. Tne Sacramento and Niagara, however, avoided the


conflict. I he Stone wall bas twin screws, which In the event of a fiubt, are expected to be of immensead- vantage to Per. A Lisbon otspa'ch of the 31st nit. save the American Minister bas demanoedsatisfaction tor the tiring upon the Magara and tbe Sacramento by tbe forts. H- also requests tbedismissal of the Governor of Fort Belan co a salute of 21 guns to the ameilcan flag. Motulng bas yetbeen decided lt> the matter. Tbe Timtt' correspondent at Richmond, writing under date01 Marcb 4,says: "lam daily more con- vinced that If PJtbmond falls and Le and Johnston are dnvtn from tne field,it is but the first stage of tbis colossal revolution, wtich will then be comoletett Ibere will ensue atune when evsry important to vu ol the South will require to be held by e Yankee garrison, when ft eexultation in New York will be exchanged tor soberness aod right reason, and when it will be realizedtbat tbe closing scenes ot this mightlert of revolutionary dramas will not be played out save in tbePmee of our children's children." Farliao-entary proceedings on tbe 30th were unim- portant, , In theHouse of Commons, on the 81st, Lord C. Paget Sato tbe Admiralty bad recived' no proposal for sanc-tioning or supportinn Bny fresn attempt to reach the North Pole. He was, tteretore. unable to saywhat course the Government would take if saob a propoca! was made, . A Mr. Newdcgste put someq.ueUrs s to tbe idea ->f 'The Pope laking up his residence iu England, as indi- cated In some foreignjournals. Lctd Pa mereton replied that the Government re- PioclKmatlon 01 Jftr. Savb tbat Ike Warwill be Contlnned ISeti-eat or Tahnntfta oa Ausnttii, tsorg& sitonemwu. In tils Paint. New York, April14. The Express bas Information from one of its editors io Bichmond that Jeff. Davis on the 5th lost,issued a proclamation at Danville, saving tbat V'rginia bas been re-occupied by the Federal forces',and that tbe war will be continued Gen. Sherman was in Balelgh, and Johnston, it was believed, wasretreating for Augusta, whre the rebels were try ing to make the nucleus of another Southern army.The Express aho savs It knows of a certainty that Gen. 8toneman, with 6000 caa'ry and 8005 infantry,bad reached Yadkin Kivervslley, Io Yadkla County, North Carolina, and vaa moving to cut the railroadbetween Gieensboro' and Danville, and as Jobnston is north of tbat point, bis retreat by this time isout off. The Commercial's special Washington dispatch says it is reported that Jobnston has retreatedSouth. It is supposed tbe repels intend to make a stand in Georgia and truns-Mlssissippi, more witha view of securing better terms than from any hope of establishing a separate government. sir.Seward's condition silH exoltes some apprehension. From San Francisco, San Francisco, April 12.Becent exploitations have demonstrated that the Colorado river is naviga- ble for small steamersand sailing vessels 601 miles above its month <o a point within 430 miles ot Salt Lake, and it is quitecertain to be the highway ol a great trade betweto Utah, Arlzr-na and California. Tbe recent heavyfalls of itin has greatly benefited the crops throughout California. The cit\ of San Frar cisoo tanally,after long and vex- ations litigation, has Issued bonds to the amount of S400,CfO in tbe aid of thePacific Central railroad. Eighteen hundred laborers are now at work on this enterprise. Tbe exuertsof treasure for tbe quartor lust ended, show a falling off of about s<x and a half millions com- paredwith the same period last year. Sat, Francisco, April 14. fhe Pacific mall steamship Sacramentosailed to-day with a large number of passengers for New York, and $1,153,0 Ki In treasure, of wmcb


nearly $7'jO,000 gnes to New York. The steamship Moses Taylor sailed to; San Juan Del Sur wlttinumerous passengers. The market continues variable and unsettled, and traders puisne a cautiouspolicy. The prices of tastorj goods are slowly tailing. L Sailed, sbip Flying Eagle, for Boston, CanadianPoltttcs. " Tobooto, Canada, April 14, A dispatch from Hall- lax states tbat the Canadian delegatesarrived there last niftht ou tbe steamship A.a, on their way to England. Ttey hid a public reception,at which speeches were made in favor of the Confederation scheme. Tbey were escorted by aprocession a mile in length, and much enthusiasm was manifested. 12*JcUlbg-a at Baagor, Basoou,Me., April 14. Tbe restoration of the old flag to Fort Sumter was oelebrated here to day by a saluteat toon, agenerJ display of bunting and the raising ot the fetars and stripes 1000 feet above thecity by means ol a monster kite, bearing the name of V. 8. Grart __________ Sales at Seven-Tblrtlea.Philadelphia, April 14. Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to the 7-80 loan to-day to the amount of$3,642,000, including a singls subscription ot nearly half a million from New York, one fro-n PlttsSnrgfor $180,000, and one from hioago for $110,000, i*he cum- ber of individual subscriptions for $50and $100 was 2800. _________ Tee Asia at Halifax. Bautax, April 14. The steamship Asia, from Bos- ton,arrived at 11.80 ano sailed at 8 A. M. ILosst anfc jpeunlT, LOST A Tkicnioran^tiin Wa'Iet, contarni&g1754). rnoi-tIr!D greenback*, a note t-jt t8i0, signed by r-'xicrrTj & WDiwiuia, a;.d a timber octe 'or*JO0, s^crned by Ma; w obr er, U, 0 *- ^teflo^r. by retauimir tbe wa>- let aod 0"Dteit to tbe Chief otFohce, will receive a llo- erfU iewari fn eddtt oa to tbe tbao* 01 tn* ofruer,b has Rerred his cotV't'yttuvaeh <be moked roue" oa, wblc> bag recently received its deaUi.ow. tt-ao Copartnerabtf) NotumrtOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The under- Vv iign.d hsve rpia *ey oimed a Copartnership under tbe stylecf FIK & AND*RSON fol th transaction ot butt- qobs a biokcrs in atecka, notes, eicuange ami publicand private stcurirjes ot eery tl<cM:,tlon. FBANK. 8. FI'KS----J04M F. ANDERSON, ti, State attest (No.6 Union BuHatng.) Arm wn, i8te. wt *v* m AF BIIi S BOOTS A.m> HOKS Selling at greatly reducedsrtcet. In anticipation ot change In ourflnn. Mr. RTJFTjs FOSTBe (late Foster & Peabodj) can bg foundtn oar gentlemen's department. THOJ1A8 E. MONELEY * CO., api If 8mrmer stteet, cor. of Bawley. sP E C I A Ij NOTICE. Pur place *f buatuen will be cloted en Monday andTues- da>, April 11 and 18. 6\J. H* ERS, ap It 3t 9" Wsntenton itreet. OTICETO WATER TAKERS. N Watie Ovvtoa. 21 Cbauner iii -et.Water ?akfrs, who ns Cocbltumte wate for Hand Hue, are requested total'a this cifBte and lettte ftthe same, or they w,li be liable to b ve the water abut off for no- nomeuu Per older o lhe OocbltasteWater 8osrd. , tf w. r. i'V(8 Wat*. Ragistrar, IANO PORT* IN9TRTJOTIOS. Mr. R, F. HAYMONI!m re<Tepupili at SPiner teraa, if umu i i. a. ran t tunr f V tsars. H. Toman Co.'i Mas'* Store natlT from IJ t* IoTHoet. fteterenoet Kv, CD. Bmdlee and Ml. B. I, laet. aplO Black Mpata&i l> , 5. C I aatt 8-4 wide.IN SEVERAL WELL-KNOWN MAKES 8HEPAED, N0RWELL & BROWti, tf________* aa 84 Wlatcr atreet.apM French Prints and Percales, a CHINTZ COLORS. sow oPEsrsro and Selling: at Very Iôw Xrioei9 ir SPALDLTC, HA1 & WALES'. SUCCESSORS TO Palmer, Waterman & Hatch, <M?nt5i. WANTED ABoy in theDrvGood7jol*inj v bnincf.Ânply at 57 Franklin atreet. t an ni \\ ANTED Three ExperiencedSalesmen! J_V__anl4 St SHEPABO. SO SWTIX & B fJO VTS. w Bl.UDElT,^c. mm.)!'a wharf, B.ati r Slasa.


tf mh'J.' Wiith'hi?P,T:^n, A Jnerican Bo>" who rosides WlmHL?-!^ iiP. l4" *ea > intelligent *tl>rit$$*'Mm"y JobbiasÛBe. W^TSSr,?^ ? ,?oun* *n. a situation as \yANTED In the city by the first or middle6t< apU IS WDiTEB ST. aee Scotch Gingham*^ nt YFW AHD BEAUTIFUL STYLES, At Oreat Redactionfrom Former Price*. "ANTED An experienced Entry Clerk and an exoeritneed Dry Goods 6al<aman.a)jo two no- live Bois wuc can write and figure niil-Lr aiSr m WANTFD. An Apotkecavy of five years'experience wuhea a siraaJon, either city or country Beit of reference furnished. AddreteH a.ôtbecatvJournal office. t apla SPALDING, HAY& WALES, 8UCCE88ORS TO fPalmer, Waterman & Hatch, 13WINTER STREET. tf ' ____________________apt! Elegant Parlor and Chamber Suit*, *.* WHOLESALEPRICK,". HALEV, MORSE * BOTDE.N, BAB tf 101 a <ti Wsaaliigtonttreat. Our Spring Stock TO ANTEDAgent*, locahand traveling, ls- Vv oie aau gentlemen everywhere, ti to 3> per o.iy wn- ?Si?V0lJ?^lr V"^"SP1' B t by man for 25 ceut' ^HII^L\ it bOii,6Treuiontat-, Beeton, Mags. St*-ipl WANTED. A lady whowrites a bold, lar.iit bard, would Uke employment a, Ccpyl am.ca- enet,cr to do wilting of any kfnii.Addr^-J Lama, at tin Journal office. ct an it, WANTED Farmers, and men of every .trade and proftFiion,to aettle a town in Southern Minne- sota, tot partijularii tee advertisement In another eo'- ium__________^_ lot"______ apj IVANTED A Foreman for my Machine TV Shop, and three food MacumUts.Conts:!t employment and good pay. WM- R. CLAPP, Sorthampton, Ma/j, i* . apt TO AKTED Oasto8Clothing mch an lisdie?-" "T iiejits'atid cniidven'a garments, roi wbkhUt* very Dtgltttr .j.ice will be paidby caiinu on or addressing 'iitc. and Mas. S. WTflTK 61 Cambridge street ln>' aui \lJ"ANTED Smart andEsper-lcisc-ed Agsat* TV to s?:.: Photofftapus and Picture? of every desctfeboc BUFBCRP'S ruDiitbtogHouse. V wasiiimrtcn street, Boston.____________ fj myJv CTTA JffTED AcusHTa, eitaor ladies or gent!*> v f men. Bend for a copy oi nr. " Quarterly,' wt;eb contains i'uii Information, ore?.!! p'crjciuUy.V. II. nas- ELL, SUTVashtngton street, Bo.-. 1/ nfig NEW ABD DESIRABLE GOODS ! Wi2^^<^*r&&,S?l WILL BE MAJJE INTO Gentlemen's Garments, Ot ArraovKO styles, at toe Iô-srest Current Values.J. R. & A. T. BURDITT, No. 301 Washington Street. _______________air______________________apa StiUGreater Reduction FROM OUR FORMER PRICES. ALL OUR COTTONS AND FLANNELS Greatly Seducedin Price. Cases of Bleached Cotton* In T-8 and 5-4 wide. BALES OF ALL-WOOD FLANNELS VERY LOWAT WBOLESAMi: AUTO RET All. SHEPARD, NOB WELL & BB0WN. first class property in the citj t-rvtcinitv tr. gt'tr.* from 43u.1l to *,(*. Apply to JAMiEe T. EUmED'**'. It Congress street___________umbH f\,-AKTEll- AGENia. AOKXIS. Wc~~3oi* v V astenti 1 4eg2b discount* thai? any otaer i'ut'l'.irJiu.Bouie in tne country. BTJFFORU'ii Publictiug Eotue 315 tVaeliiagtoD eject. Boston. u myii tS/ANTEI)Last Aobsts. Li - Agents v V can earii from fl-?e to ten tioliar." per day seilfas cut photographs andpictures. liUirpoBD'SPubUahin? He-use lI5Wn.iiWji.rtcL street, Ha.tcn. a oyia WANTED-CVt off Clothesof eVOTydsscdi^ t on, LMiea, uc-ntlwren and ruidren. fot which tte vers blkbcst vices "1.1 b paid,o? calTttgoraodresslw K. LtA KfttibTOS, at at) ana 73 Cambridge street. 'iw'*M WAKTI'D A SalesmaninVciothirur Bttore Betall Departroeu-otc that has had e*per3nei> md can ccme well rec .nuaei-dett,Addtcss L. K,, ttile on'cc. _______________________^________,_______ ap it WASTED A Gardener, thoroughly'*- qualnted witr. raising vegetables, floer., and tbe car ot fruit trees, unmarried Apply to wM". A.


i-RES- COTi1, s*> V s;t strct, comer flmvud atreet. 6t*- api2 WASTED-A Partner with *50O capital,to v V join a 1 e.labie man In a good psyine, woll esUttlstani business. 1-ioflts large aid ripemeaamali. D10S.Es MAN. TtlAXTEB Si ft'lUsON, nTgobooi stieet. 6t'-ipll WASTED. Ayoong sady desirea situatljn asCttbier o- Booktsei-peri nas had experience as Oasbler, an-i can furnish refer*ncra.riease address . A. I., Boxbury, Mass. SXulhS* sp8 * and 94 Winter atreet. aplO WASTED-A young Ladyas Parlor Gover- ness. Rnclose real name, lati oattiouh rs. and carte ; devlslte, to berttumtu. Mrs.O. M. HANKIS, uavvnpon. Iowa._______________Tuibilt'________________ant ; T\'"A:N'rEI> A Potter in afirst chm hotel. Tv One who is net afraid ofamndinr to bis du'y may I obtain a permanent sltuativnby addtessiug "Kbi ,'* Jcnraal office, Boston,___________tf_________ apif W'ASTED A competent andfaithfal young v v man to attend to checks, assist tn carving, and aid tn the clt-.tfcf-l.tp ota prstcUts Hotel Address with reference, Jol---- Smne JYew Resigns nt ORGANDIES, PERCALES, PLAIN ANDFIG'D CAMBKIGS, TUCKED MUSI-INS, FOB WAISTS, 8HIREF.D MTJSL.INS, In White -id Colored, All 01which we offer to the Trade AT WnLEiAT.E A9TO BBTAIt, SHEPARD, N0RWELL & BROWN, u * and84 Winter atreet._____apb) _ Silk JDepartment. HowLASD, Journal Office. Boston. apt* w AS1ED.Qr.lRTEBMASTKlt 8 DEPART- MENT. Wautto Laootera. leamtters, croenteis, wbeclw'fgbts a^d patternmakerst from Wt U $9' per month and tw.ard. Apply at >c 11 Elm street, Bo*too. M. L. CLALK, Q. M-Agent. ljn ami WASTED Agents, oi both sexes, everywhere, li a pleasant business. Will p.y 2nl percent- eommis.tcn, or fro<L a4 to $'(> per day. Simple sent free fot ti cents. Apply- at 121 Court sirc.f,Room 11. lw' aplO w ANTED By a yourg man, a situation as Coachman; t&orouglilj ncaenUuag UBLACK & WHITE CHECK SILKS, SOW OfEKISQ AT SPALDING, HAY ft WALES', SUCCESSORS TO Palmer,Waterman ft Hatch* 13 WINTER STREET. tf apt Just Received^ tUXT NEW PATTaCKSra nt BLEACHEDDAMASKS, la 8 anal M-4. ALSO SOK FINE WAMASli TABLE CLOTHS, from 1 l-Z fa> 4 yarda leaf. MATTHITOK.. TOWtM, aiUSOUK Ml'-I.HS, vioroau lawvs, ALSO I NEW LOT OT 3-4L- Extra Fine Napkins,AT WHOLBSALK AND BKTA1L. 8HEPARD, NORWELL & BROWN, * and 4 Winter *tret tpl9 ..ebbunderstands tak a_ care of ! hoiseei canOrire; can tike c_r* o' cows aod garden if re- ! quiT.d Cnncome well recomni-r-ded. Addresa PATRICK i McGOWA N, Miuon Baiiwaj, Mass, it* ap *4__ WANTED.8PLtKi>n> Chasck. Wanted, a Lady of character ai>d good address, to trare* la oi of tbe Westen.Stipes, for tbe fl&leol a unperlr>r work, fot ffbicli a saiaiy ant* liberal commit*.on* addlUoaai willbe giveo. Ad.rera Book, Jooinal offlre. *H* aplt ANTED. I offer extra mductmeiats to a fvanU HCtlveyontgmai between th ages ot 18 rlu. 25vere, to&tadv 'Htttetry. Mu.t 0* naturaU;. Ingenious M-dor ir#od addresa. Address Dr. J. A biJOWi-, New* bur> pott, Alasi______________St* _________L__r_WANTED-A Double Entry BookWiepe^ One *h roughly acquainted, with tbe business, and whocan rung u'duM^d re'ettnees as to cUara^tcr ar< aoiifcy, t^taie charge of the toe kg of *OLoetninaneigh boiing ci'y. Address, -fating asre and terms, A B. O, Jior nai office. ____________3i*______________Bpll WA3T1FD Mtnand buys to ti;! gco_t tatoa- tior-s it wl>e.*sal> aid ret 41 stores, boTtU. e ooas,&c. and on gentlemen's places. Also goi4t cha&cos iat tfcoaa wifb suitU cacltal to engage m bu-uneis. Apfltoat or address, l_clo?n.g sUmp. Bay -stato I'atvnt and RusVess IS0. 31 Washington street.


Room 11. tw* apli , I T\7ANTED-A Bakes. Wanted, by the w * subscriber a nuper*cr workman tntake char?e of so't bread mating* To cne v-bo thoroughly undersUad* nts ; business good w&gesadautaoy employment rill be given, Apn> F.t toe corner of Eustls tn*. Ze.?ier itreets, Koxrar/. ftp 11 6fG. V. C. WASHBURaT. /ANTED. Tte grta*_8t chance yet offered 1 ftKjourgmen to mate ttonev in thecortrolof a State Ti gfit oranartf-ieoiiroixensevftlue fasf tssaed from ibe Patent Office. Call at onceat tbe Original Iavt.ntors' _xba(ige, 24* Winter s'leet. and take > our cuMoe^fter- riioiy.______t,5t*-ap.2 ______Q. BnATTOB JcaMSOST. WANTED. A yenng nun 21 years of asre wishes a fcitiiitloa as Cers in a respectable business tK'Use.. lie mites a tundsorre and rapid haud, is a good account*'t, ani besr* fit?: c ass testimonial.. Anwers wiilpKase f>e&iwarded to Mr. ROUKJt*'* STUASr, Jf,or-nal Office. Boston._____________6t*____________ap U WANTED ImnvediateJy, Age&ts to seU severa'ne* a ,c uso'ut inventions bv which the? ran a-a it by a trnaU investment fiom tH' to $25 everydav. Biateacd c-utiv il&bts for sale on the mo*t reas< uaÛ terms, ry <OOOM-W A HA.VE3, Patentand BHitae** Agenti, 81 Wa^htcgwn at,____________6t* ap'2 WANTED-A Tbachkb. Principal in theHigh S-ho' lin KjToid, toasv, wa t6d. Oompenta tlon one hoosand d-'Uars pei yey of/forty week*.Written applications receive 1 urii1 tne 17th mat. Ho app tcatinn n person cest'ed. Next Term tocommence on the 21th lose Per order ot Coma, ttee. H. H. BOWEB3, Secretary. Mllfcrd, April H.1B66. ft* apll ^ Block SUk9) FBOM TBE JBEOB-T AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORK, At Pilces to meetthe Times. A COMPLETE A.iSOBTUNT OF GOODS FOB UEJVriiKIvIEX AND BOYS' WEAR. . -TT- SOMENEW FRENCH GOODS For Ladies' Garments. SHEPARD, NORWELL & BROWN, SS and 4 Winterstreet. ______________________u_____________________aplO ~aff Ibarge JLot -OF- SHAWLS, or TH| BESTAMERICAN MANUFACTURES. In new asd desirable Styles, m> t reoetved, A.T WHOLEaUI AHD BETAJII-8HEPAED. NORWELL & BROWN, tf ap 10 Thomaa Firth St BotW CAST STEEL. PFKITV aDdCSI'ORMITTel quality are tte etaarae- tertetlci oi tl.is tf el, aiil an>- aaafacturer mil find, all muresT la uemt It.ABBOTT k HOWABD, Aobitt, mD W-WHtf Cal-______6T KiUHMstMet, ^m't^t- ~~Wobbtrsi prieesfPRINTISI 9AKK MADDER 000$, IS oeiit to IS centc os? yard CETB- taUKBfl OOBMSeOeTOOMS.- tiOW.f o. 8AU5 til wm$m% welch & co.f By FaelLUMre Off PJc, SS A 84 FRANKLIN STREET, WOftTOV* eohttWANTS. Boots and Shoes, An indefati- ptvblfr bnfl_.es* man, wrio has had expedience In tha shoetrade at tbe rtonth, and understands the care of good* ii> damn cliir&tev (feslro* asitnation aasalesman, <fro , with a party opening a shue bmee <n rne of th* cantored clti&s. For pait-cnianpleas* csli oi P. 8. at T. C. WALE'S, Psa.. 173 Jearl atiett,__________WStApae* Cs__________mh2 WAN!ED Affenta to sell by subscription onr **New Clvtla'.d Ccne*e*f>D-l Townihio M.at>of Indiana," Arwre cbanr* offered on per cent, as This U the first and only Township M*pot Indiana ever published,or to rren of experience we will pay a liocr-l .alary Bnter- ptislng men wh<> * ls* to come *v petwill find pVasatiT, p_r- m-.r.-y. t atd profit.cleemployment on tbe sale of this map. Adrtrew AStiffCSt AUAU3, Publisbers, 16 KaatSCartet ilrfcet, Ixtdlaaapcdls, Indiana._______TiiSiiV ap4 WANTED.Business Seekers of large or arcs.1:! capital ca& always find the very latest ttrprovumaat) tn ftrstci&sstiiv-ntlons, io ever> department of trade, For sale bv State ft .go's tut every p-rtcfttie country, *'th,


'juigekax IiffVRHia-rc'e fcxoHANOR, established and cupy- ngrtec A. I>< '-ft-fl, i4H Winter street. Suesinvention* oni? as practical bus' i "m men appreciate. Pleare ctli. ftp*_________i0t_________Q. BBAYTOKJOHNSON. X\TANTED- Experienced Agents and thor- ? ongh, business-liae men, to whom extrainducements will be given on the fcTeat work b> Horace Greeley. "Tin American Conflict," applicantsby mall will state what experience thej nave, if aa_. as canvassers for books. HoBAC'B KINO, GeneralAgent, 81 Washington stêet, Boston, Boom 8.__________tf feb25 TffANTFD Immediately. Men whowiah to TV a as e tl* to ft5 p* dav, in a legitimate bust cess, by a ecmH lov^tment of rr m tin to 9300,are incited to ca I at 61 C.mMM,-Dd examire so no of the most imp'rUrt new mvcntlo&s *>f tbfc atve.flv ofwtuch haro revet before DeiD Introduced io tbe New England Btatet A rareopoor- tncit? 1*nowoffered to erterpmug -, wufa imaa (r Jarpe capUai, to make morey either by ^We lot ot locaWr. larcecIn city or country. a* it 2w* HOwaRD TI6DRN. Ho. St uoicniil. Boarfcing. FHTAS.4NT BOOMS TO LET.with board. App y at Mo. Hanson atretl______at* apll TO LtiT-A fuifcished teem In & private family.Roftrcnoes requited. Inquire ai 36 Hanaou itreet, tt ap u BOARDERS WANTED-In South Maiden, Ina private famn, rearhora* and steam can For lurtfjei parttcukre inquire at 'ia 0aiwn tr afreet. <H*apll OAUD WANTBD For a Iatfy.in the vioin- tty of Bos.on. A forLlabed loom aateo. Addr.it W., Boi ,Ft.O., Boetcn.__________n__________a.7 DOABD AT SOUTH BOSTON. Two een- JD lUnen can obtaintoxrd at No. 4 G street, South Hot- ton. TnTn8tf'______ ap t BOARD. To let with boud, a desirable*room,, aponefl'se*. fumlfhtd or unfarnuDed. niitaole for genUtuei and wila. Apply at Su Lynda street.t'-aplt OARD For an invalid or aired person of __' either sex or would take two ohirurer, irj a la~llyvtbrre tbey would have the best care- Addreii MRS. B. DUWJS'IKO, Jamaica Fltln. B 3t* aplt mO RETWith board, near Chester psik, to A gentleman eD'y. oie .ack p.rior, wrtb a'deroou av tacbed. Pleas*luqulie at Smith a Store, Ko. 71! Trsrooot aocet. ______________Talbti*_____________ ',l PKlÂTK BOARD.Some very desirable lootrs, with board may if found at tbe Soutu Kud oo reasrnable t*rtDt: legationairy and aeJJstLtiuj. Adf. ae bEM-iYBiD, Journal office._______TuTaS*_______ap It BOARD AT JAMAICAPLAIN for "two gentletpec. 'a t private family, *bort distance f-cnt boric ana etcamcai;. Acdre:a norM, Jamaica Plain Feat Office. Tosru* ap IS 1^ O LET On Ptacon Hill, in a (ew days, an el'ulble #Mt ofpo'lora aisc, adjoining rooirs, up t vo QUtbtt -n.itablef.-r a .entitroan snd lfti or ila*le pentl-v mer,Addr'sa, with true name and residence, Uox I -79, Pest Office._____________wflaw*____________ aP8KOOM8 WANTED Unfurnished or parti j furnished in a htu^ wita the mod n> conveo<eacei, for a("-rally of flvi or >!x (no mall children.) wno de*ire to kifp tonae. Its cbjtct is to eenre t low rent ardhelp tcote oi e reduce uuir-. Addreaa P. O Box 1369. ilt'-apU BOARD WaNTEO IN THE OOUNTKYfor a (rentltman nd wile, wiift innud aid nurse, fo the tumincr. w <alc pre er a farm hou-e on lioea; tailroa n< t over fife- n n HfS from BOBtoo. Addren Box414b 8 > ton P. O , giving pi toe gmtauor,Sk._______8t^______ap!4 BOABI> IN CAM BRIDGEPORT. To o three gertlemf-n, drio* onslnew >oBostoo, can obta sumter Txard l a qu'et family at Pine Grove, witbltra minuu-,' ot Oottse Farm staioo


KrojlUn*, ot fl^tean rninute.B' wall o Cambitd^re hoiee cars. AtforoM B- R, G KL, Cambria.eoort P.O. -VVSTu* apU

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865.lcweb2.loc.gov/service/rbc/lprbscsm/scsm1339/scsm1339.pdfApply to Dr. GES, ATLE. 76 fremont street. lm* mo 23 WILL BUT A LOT OF IL

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