![Boston Post, [Newspaper]. April 18, 1865](http://data.docslib.org/img/aafc937835b5a344c2975fea75980546-1.webp)
Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865.
1, PUBLISHED DAILY AT NUMBERS 40 AND 42 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON BY BEALS, GREENE AND COMPANY. t * YOLUME LXVI....NUMBER 91. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1865. PRICE FIYE CENTS. TEEMS. Tax: iUnT-flO per BOSTOJl POST. annnsv. In advauoa. Blnil* CfiM FIVB CEillS. BOSTON FRJS88 AJVO POSXf cMD-vnKLT Mocdays and TliiiTada3^ at M per amma one-liaff payable in adrance. BMrtOB StateamRu and Weekly Poati TrxiKi.T Fridays at %> t year, <^ adTaaea. mm* Circulation of the Boiten PoU it not mrfHUttain mUt tW HV Commtrcial Paper in Vit Unltui Siattt. ABVERTlSrsa. Central Adrertising fi cents per line {igata matterV Ach inserU'jQ aft^r tbe first. Flrsi iasertioa Ui Ciiits per Ise. * Special Notices, Business Notices, Advertisements ordarel en Hecund page and Cuts 20 per cent, additional. |9~There are 14 lines In the space of an Inch. A liberal discomit made on Vrnj-continued Adverliie- ments. Beading JVtftMi Each Insertlcn, per line, 2; cti. JidUorial NoUcei TiinloTL type, each inaertlon, per Use, IBiita. Bnt Tio charge less than one dollar ^yAdveiUiemente In Weekly at sa-ne rates. Oflleci KEAJjB, OBKSSIVSi 4b CO,< FROPPJCKTSRS, 40 iacl 42 Consrei* ctreeti Boctan OIL & COAL LANDS. - OIL TERRITORY '"" Foii sAr.1:. * ------A VALUBLK oil tract, situated on a branch of theAlle- -t^ ghany Elver, in Venanffo county. Pennsvlvanii. Th'S lUct 01 land Istn theheart of the Oil Keftlon. being OSiiY i 01 B MILES rSOSi CIL CITY, and Is all low Und, lulta- b.f for boriuK, -with all *he Incicatijns of Oil which this part 01 Vcrango is celebrated ior. Price exceedii gly low. WJf. McDANIETi, Ki. 24-3 South Third street, Philadelphia. aplT 3t DIVIDEND I>A.YIlVGt PETROLEUM STOCKS FOB SAIiZ:. SCO IShaei nCasi. an Oil Creek, of Boston. 275 ' Fuller Farm, " ISO " Golnmlila, of Flttsbnrr, ALSO SO " Harlelgh Coal,pas^oglarge divtdenla. SO " Mount Pleasant, " " BO " GUbcrton, " LOMBARD & GORE. 99 State itreet...... Boston.
Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 variety of style and material adaptel for the season, at reduced prices. Wholesale pirchaaers will find it for their interest to repleniih f :om our stocki as wo f ball offer unusual inducemeuts to the trade. MISCELLANEOUS- FILES AND BTBGL WHIPPIE FILE Klaniifacturlng' Company^, Manufacturers of all descriptions of C^SO? STEEL AND PILES. OFJTICES I 34, 3e, 38 & 40 Kllbr street..Boston. S3 Bcckman street...... New Tork. 511 Commierce street...... Phlladelpbla. *2ifa?fef"sC}"-^ %^^.^.^.*<'{Bal"mor.. 09Walnnt.t},=Sj'*""-}cinclunaU. O .ake street...... CIiicaBO. ^r"0rder8 sent to any of the above houses will receive prompt attention. tf mh7 Boston Steel and Iron Go,, MAKCrACTITRERS OF EACIiE BBAlft'O STEEI>, Offer Dealers and Consumers, TU BSST TOOI< &)TGCi That is made, atd the exact quality and desoriptioa of Asricnltnral and Jllachlnery SUel Tbat mav be ordered. Also, FILE,EAILBOAD, BFBING AND TIRE STEEL. Piston Bods, Engine Slides, Crank Pins, Lathe Spindles. Switch and other yorglngs, accurately made to order and promptly furnished. TheB. 8. &L Co. aho make a superior quality of Bar Iron from best selected scrap, which is highly approved for making Bivets, Belts, Stay Hods, Horse Shoes, or any thing requiring an ex'ra good Iron, Xhe Mill is on Medford street, Charloptown, (easily reacbed by the Bunker Hi 1 cars,) and It is often a very U. S. LOANS. Irom a distance. CiBOT mbll istf ordering & BBOTHEB, igents, 61 Blackstone St., Boston. EDWIK WILSON, spl2 FEANK H. TUCKES n. W, STOCKER. t( JO. H. siin:oif >8 A CO., Agents tor the Purchase and Sale of Petroleum Lands, Leases, Interests in Oil Wells, &o. OIX. EX:OKC.A- ^J<3 B, Corner I/iberty and High sts., (op. Court Hoitte.) FBARH1.I:V, V S.Al!HiO CO., FA. Lantfa and Interests on all the streatns in this region for sale STRICTLY ON COMMISSION. nr~Maps and Plans of the entire Oil District kept 03en for inspection. Diroctoriep ol the large cities C5n De con suited, and leaiing aewspai.ers of the country kept on file at this otlice. All business attended to lalthfully and proMptly. TuTh&SSm Jan5 1 \t\n ACRES OF X/SASEilt OIG EiAIVnS -tF\/Vr C-in be bought cheap by applying Imtuediately J. I>. BR.IIDC3-E, tth7 tf 44 lodta Street. OIL WELL TOOLS. Portable Engines, Borlnc Tools. C Tubing, Oil Well Pumps, Rope, Belting, Smiths' Tools, d:.c. COUP ABIES FITTED OCT WITH ALL KECE-iSARY TOOLS FOR BOKINO A^'D TUBINiS OIL WALLS. irmiis, conarEx.!. & caret^. OEO. TV. SlMMiOlVS &-CO., 3% and 34 Ifortb Street. ap8 Mortb istf GIBB & CO., MOnXBEAI., CANADA. (Establtihed 1773.) MEKCHAIVT TAIliORS, Woollen Drapers, Gentlemen's Haberdasher, and General Importers, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of all the LAT- EST NOVELTIES ia tlie above line (Tom LONDON and PARIS. Gentlemen desiring to purchase their own Cloth, will tod the Besf Assorted Stock in Canada, both as to Quality and Style, at the I.OWST FBICKS FOB CASH. MoKiBEAi, Febraarv 1,1865. F&Tu3m febS PARLOR SETS Ain> BX.A.CK "WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE op oua OWH MANtrFACTTJBE, IN ALL THS POPOI.AB BTTI4ES, Unsurpassed In Quality and Great Variety, Ftniih, In AT \viioi:.e;sax.b aivd bbtaii.. na AFBIL 3. BOOTS A9fl> 8HOS, J ISO. ap3 3C Courtlandt street, Ne^r Tork. lm REAL ESTATE. OverloQiiinft- i2ie Bay. Kstate at ''SVeut Beacb For Sale. M About 20 Acres of Lird, comprising TiUape, Mow- 0Kf^ ing. Woodland and Pasturage: a beauUfal nond ana a ^Jtr.fineelevalion for a Sumoier residauoe; nO; lar from the Beach; a oesirable site; an hour's rtCeirotn Boston on the Eastern fiailioad. Apply to JOHN PAB30X8, J8., " ap* gw______II
Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Merchants' Exchange. MSAKATO
Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 86 494 30 988 60 aO...... 49 44 98 88 494 40 988 80 Hf The Rotes on hand for delivery. JAMES H. BEAL. President. ANDREW J. LOUD, Cashier. Boston, March 31,1866. tf apl North National Bank, 18 KIIiBX STUEET, AGENT for the sale of U. S. BONDS. We are prepared to furnish the NEW 7-30 I.OAIV on liberal terms. J. B. WETHERBEE, Cashier. lanSl______3in______VXBST HATIO^VAJC JBASK Of CUeaco, IU. CAI^ITAL PAID IW...$1,000,000. K. AISEN FreslCent. SAM'L M. NICKBRSON.VIco Frest. K. E. BBAI8TES, Cashier. ColleeHont made in an parit of the West. wi' Matthew Bolles & Co., NO. 90 STATE STEEET, Special Agents for tlie Sale of U. S, 7-30 LOAN, iSbm BOSTON POST. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1865. The Patriotic Loan. >i Notes on hand for sale,and Snbaeriptions received and solicited. ^~ The most favorable tersas iiUowed. 3m apl MAY COUPONS BOCOBZ BT JUEIiI^EK, VVABD tt, MOTFEB, splO 30 Cengress Street. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVEEY IN SUMS TO SUIT. Usual Discount Allowed. American (Hold and Government Securities Sought and Sold, hy WM. P. LEE, 48 State St. apl tf We believe there never was more unity of l^ellng In the loyal States, upon political ^^KticDS, than exists at this moment. The importance of the hour throws all mere party prejudice into obscurity, and demands of each man his best efforts to serve his country to strengthen the sources of its authority to eii(;ourage and defend it, and to stand by it Tkith hand, wiU and fortune through the peril- ous trials it is now experiencing. Narrow prejudices may influence some personal jeal- ousy and Selfish ambition may attempt to ex- cite unjust distrust and sow the seeds of dis- cord ; but such motives will be detected by tire good sense of the people, and their patri- otic and sound judgment will visit upon the trans-gressors the scorn workers of mischief desoi-ve. Mr Johnson assumes the direction of the Executive Department of the Governmeut under circumstances which devolve upon him responsibilities unsurpassed in magnitude by those which any Chief Magistrate has been called upon to meet. We are confi- dent he will enter upon his labors with pure motives and with a desire and determiuation to perform them with the sole view of secui;- ix>\ r^?ace, justice, obedience to the laws and tht permanency of the Constitution which ^'''? ^>4feg_c.lisrl of our Republican Govoru- mcnt. He is entitled to this faith from all, at the outset, and should receive from the people he is unexpectedly called upon to seive that cordial encouragement and ready confidence a perfect reliance upon his good iiiieiitions would indicate. If the new ad- ministration can commence its career under such auspices, the fact will be the strongest gii&jantee of its success, and more certainly enaijle it to achieve the great purposes of its ('!|j|j^inzaton than all the military power it can command. It will receive a moral strength in the approval of honest people the world over that will render its career as Irresistible as beneficial; beneficial not only to its immediate constituents, but to the ad- vocates of liberty in every land. Therefore, let us take our new departure in the full strength of hope and confidence, resolved to approve the right and resist the wrong what- ever may be their source. streets, sadness has spread out its raven wing on every side. All these things do but attest the universality of the sorrow. There is not a threshold it has not crossed, nor a family apartment which it has not entered. The mind addicted to contemplation will yield itself to the influences of the time, and improve every suggestion that rises in the thoughts.
Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Every circumstance compels se- rious reflection now. It Is a brief season of national prostration before the most appaling event which has ever overtaken us. Voices are dumb in the presence of this overshadow- ing woe. The very streets are hushed, asd passers look thoughtful and sad. Salutations are all tinged with the darkness of the present calamity. The eager chase for business prof- its has given way to the absorbing grief of the hour, and nothing can command public attention but that which pertains in some way to the tragedy at the capital. In such an at- mosphere, who is there with sensibilities In- capable of being penetrated by the influences of the time, and with a heart indisposed to share the burden of the common sorrow? In another plac^ our readers will find the details of still another day of mourning in Boston. It is but a sad record, yet every one wiU peruse it with intense interest. They will read a faithful description of what is to be seen on every side by themselves of long lines of warehouses, stores, and dwellings, shrouded in the habiliments of grief,- of the public buildings mutely ofl'ering their testimonials of sorrow, of flags in crape, drooping at that portentous half-mast, which strikes a sad chord in the heart at once of wia- dows opening to the world undisguised evidences of an interior filled with painful re- grets, and of men moving about in aimless processions, and all wearing in their counte- nances the expressions of a sincere sorrow. We shall not be called upon to chronicle so wide and profound a feeling of public grief again, ff ever President was mourned by a bereft people, it is the honored Chief Magis- trate who has been taken by the hand of vio- lence from our sight. Boston mourns for him with a heart too full for utterance. orator," his opponent the firsJ time he was elected Gcvemor of Tennessee, and who siiid, in the B.;ll aud Everett Cimvention In B.tItiiBore, tbat he wistf d he might be struck blind before he ever slionld see the Union dissolved; and even Bell, whose wisdom had shone as a beacon light to the natioB for more than a quarter of a century, eower before the monster secession. But he, amid all this wreck, stood firB, keepiog the glorious Union and the CoDstitntion of onr fathers ever in view, and making them the polar star to which he steered amid the mighty convnlsions and upheavings which beset him on every side; and he now ap- pears upon the -world's great stage as a living wit- ness that pnblia virtue and unselfish patriotism are not extinct even in those States that have inaugu- rated this unholy war. While the names of many who formerly shone in the same sphere with him will be bnried beneath a mansoletim of infamy, his will shine like the bright star of the morning, and fee honored by generations yet nnbcm. ilICBAB COBBXJIf, d23 MARUFACTUBBKS. WESTS, BRADLEY & CAEY, ('a'e J. I. & J. O. West) PE0RIET0K8 and SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 97 Cham- bers and 79 ,t SI Keade Streets, New York. THIS INVEKIION consists of Duplex (or two) ELLrpTlc FckeKkfised Stkel SPBlsGS.ingeniouslvBaAiDED tightlt and FiKjiLV together, edge to edge, raa'king the toUohbst, most Fri^xjBLE. ELA&Tic and t-usable Spk'NG ever used. They seldom BBND or EEEAK, like the Single Springs, and consequently pkeserve their perfect and b SAuriFci, SHApa WORE THAN TV.-ICE as LONG aS auy SiKGLB SPRIKQ SltlET, IHAT EvKB Has or Can be made. THE wcnderfui. FX.EXIBILIIT and grea' comfort and PLEAsuSK to any LAI.X weatir.g the Dcplex ELLlpno Skirt will be exocrienced particularly in all crowded Asssmbhes, Opiras, Carriages, Railbo in Cars, Chbbch Pews, Ar Chairs,
Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 for It^jmenade and House Dress, as ths Skirt can be roiDED "^hen in use to cc.:upY a smaU placers easily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin IJasss. A LADY having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt tor a SINGLE DAv will Never afterwards wil- lingly disper.se with their use. For CHiLnREN, Misses aad Young Ladies they are superior to all others. 1 HEY are the best quality in every pRrt,!and unquestion- Rbly the i iGHTEsr, moat desirable, comfosiable and eco- nomical Skirt ever made, FOR SALE in all fir^t class storbs is this Citv, and throughout the United States and Canadas, Havana db Cuba,Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. I-INQUIRE FOE THE DUPLEX ELLIfnC SKIBT. 0131 Ifine corsets cheap. NYE & SEWALL ARE NOW REOEiyiNG THEIR SPRINO STYLES PAPER HAMIR&S. lar'JPnrcliasers are invited to call and ex- amine tlielr assortnuent at NOS. 49 AND 51 OOUBT STEEET, tsi (i'early opposite the Court House.) tf T'?. BE r.,ET ON I.ONS LE ISES.-Lots of Land situated between fiort'i Charles and North Grove streets, suitable for the erection of Dwe'.iing? or Buiidiags for me-.hanical purposes and storage, and for occupations reauirlng large space. Apply to C. M. K1NG3LEY, No. 3 Skoe and Leather street. ThStTuSai mh9 TO liET. No. 87. Summer street, near Washington street, for a term of years on a ground lease, or w juld build to suit tennant. Apply to JOSEPH COilEB, 41 Tre niont street, from 9 to It o'clock A. M. tf mh23 c Paris Made, O R Slltclied and Woven SETS Slightly soiled, offered at very low prices for a few days. They comprise the finest material and work of any Corset ever sold in this country. niRS CHABIiOTTX: 91. ABAIMS, m23 300 Washineton street 300. edlm EEMOYALS. REMOVAL. Tlie Adams Express Company TtJAVE removed their offices to their new looadon, cor- ner of Court street and Court square, where they will centlnue to transact Express Business for all parts of the country. tt apll RJCMOVAI.. The Eastern Express Company have removed to their new building corner of Washington and Water streets, where Ihcy -iviU contlnne to receive ex- press business for the State of Maine and the British Provuieee. They assume no risk against tire or the dangers of ocean or river navigation upon packages or freight forwarded bj them. Freight received at tlie entrsnce No 4 Water street. I. R. HALL Sujierlntendent. Boston, Jan. 23,18S5, tf jan23. ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE FROM THE MTMBi H WDIIKS, FOR SALE BY E. P. CITTIiKR, SeUlng- Ag-ent, eplO 14 KUbF street, Boston, tf OII^S, CA VIIiE8. Jost received from Railroad an assortment of Labricating O I 1, s . ' Great northern" AND _. .r, , - "JQendrlck I Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 beyond all human laws and consideration, and to justify the expecta- tion of his annihilation by some blasting stroke of heaven. The wretch may wander undetected by human agency, but guilt will mark and wither him, and at last sink him into that perdition where just punishment will be Inflicted for one of the most monstrous transgressions of God's law ever perpetrated by man. r-RE6i7i,AB feb23 DISCOUNT AriI.eWB. tf O' Vlt-TOJt E. IMAUaKR'S DIESCTION LABELS AHD TAGS, ______115 Ch.imbeia., H. \'. COMMOKTVEAtTH OF MASSACHrSEXTS. Illuminate! Illuminate! CAWI>IiES, SOCKETS, I^&lUes, and all arti- Cics lof Illuroinatiug, cdn Dc lound at MOEAKDI'S nJENISHIia STOEE, Pl2_____2w No. 44 Union street. PHELAJV'S Improved Billiard Tables COMBINATION OITSHIONS. Protected bvTeMera Patent^ dated Feb. W, 185G; Oct. 28, 1856; JDec. 8,1867; Jan. li, 18&8; Noy. 16, 1868; Mirci 29, J859; and Sept. 25, I860. Tte recent improvements m these Tables m%ke tnem un surpassed in t^e worlj. Thsy are now oftered to the sciea- tlCeEiUiard plaj eras combining; speeJ wich truths nver fcefore ol'tained in tnj Billiard Table. We Supply the foilo-wlnsr Articlea: Bililaid Tables, with Slate, MarTle, or Wooi?en Beds, and alze made to order; tne ordinary size always on hand, and, where lequlxed, can be shipped at a fe>v hoais'notice. Carom Tables, or 1'ables with JourpoeVets. Bigatel'e Ta- bles. Cloths, by the piece or yard. Billiard and Bagatelle Balls, all sizes. Fiiieen-Ball Fool BtUs, all sizes Pool Ba'ls and Pins. Fool GiObes and Baskets. Keeley and Eounda Bars. Join'ed Cues for traveUtng. Berge:Cms and Inlaid Cues. Cue Leathers from $100 to $30iJ per Box. Cue "Wax, Cue Cuf.ters. Cue Wafers, a newarUcIe. Pa- tent Adhesive Cud Lea'hers CUmps for leatherinif Cues. Improved Me alUc Chalfc Cups. Marking Boirds for the va-ious Fool games French Chalk. Billiard Brushes, li aceB Btidgej CuelRacks. Private Cue llacks for Raloonfl. Ball Color, tor Coloring Balls. Chalk Cups and Markers. Fancy Markers and Stands, f>T private houses, iiubber aad Miislm Over Coders. Ill orders will be executed with care, and parties order- in(r by mail can have anything, from a Table to a Cue, sent tolhemTvlth as much cace as If ordered and selected ia pel son. manufactory and SalearoomSi KOS. 63, 65. 67 & 69 OEOSBY BTEEET, Ne-vr York. COIiLENBEB, Sole Masufacturers. FHEI.AN & BhllS F&r&I3m BAY STATE CGMMESOIAL COLLEGE, iHD TI.X:GiRAPII INSTITUTE, 338 Washington St., corner of Snmnter St., Headquarters of the Americm Ch^in of College), The design ef this Institution is to impart to Tonng Men and Laclles a thorough ana practical business education. We earnestly iovite special attention to our improved course of lostructlons; also to the many other advaatages of tkis Institution over any other iu the United States. Send for samples of Penmanship and College Circular. WOETHIKGTON, WABXEB & CHAIIBERLIN, Plinclpils. II. C. KK:ndalI/, Associated I'enman. pl TuTh&Slm GEO. JAaiFES & ' 133 State Street, BOSTON. yor Sale Everywhere p7 SjiAlJfBoTET TKEASCREH'S OFFICE, BosTOS, Apeu. &ia, 1863, The UBdersIgned, by direc ion of the Governor and Conn- cU, tinder authority of chapter 27th of the Kesolves of the present legislature, will receive loans to the Common- wealth on notes to run from six to twelve months, at the option of the Treasurer, a!id beiringinterest St the rate of eeven and iiree-tenths (73-10) per cent, per annum, paya- V.t In currency. HENKT K. OUVEB, Treasurer and Re:clver General of Massachasetta. IpS Istf comntoNWX^&XTii of kassacbusjbtts. . __. -S2bbl ____...... per BaJlroad and icrsals by PICK 4 wharf. Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 l,v ! Ol unl D.f'iJ, 6 <.leiia! apl/ Reuqcabtbbs, Boston, April 15,1865. GENEBAL OBDEK, Ko. 8. On the evening ofthe day on which the Integrity of the Union was commemorated by the restitution of the National Flag to Fort Sumter, ABK.\HAM LINCOLN. President ot the United States, fell by the blow of an asssssiHi and this morning expired. His death brings beresvem^it and grief to a whole people. His Life, his Character, his Services, his Fame are a part of History, and will forever command the Love, the Oratitnde, the \'eneralion of mankind. By order of Ills rXxcollcncy, the Governor, the Public Cfiices of the State Government at the Capttol will be draped in mourning, and the flags on all the public build- ings of the Commonwealth Mil be placel and kept at half- mast until after the funeral ceremonies shall have been per- formed. By order cf Ills Excellency, Jons A. Audbew, Goveraor and Comrjand.,r-in Chief Pl7 tf WM. SCHOULER, Adj. General. U. S. PASSPORm CIT!ZE-NSOF THE USITED SI.iTSS who a'e about to \i,dL Fo'eiiiri t'ountri's are respectfuUv reminded by ti e snbscnijerihit i. is indispensable they should be pro- Mifed with Go-ernmertt l'#s8port8. Pieategivc four (iajs n-t'ce i).'n#e leaving. JONATHAN AMORf, N, P., U. 8 1 espaich and Passport Ai^ent, Iw No 28 State street. A. X*. >ETCIIEUX A CO., BAII.B.OAD AND MII.ti STJPPLIBS, 15 Merchants' Boiv, Boston, 43 Beaver street, New Torlc. feb2 ______Istf FLAX, JUTE YARNS, FOE BALE AT FAIB KATES. DAVID CAVAII, SICBKTAET Dolphin Haunfacturing Company, 171 WATER ST., NEW YORK. HEMP The mSO Im .& IB. ^B. GF. F WM. JESSOP 8t SONS, 147 Milk St., Boston, &, 91 John St., New York, SOLE I.MPURTER3 OF ABOVE AXD OTHEH BKA1DS Of NORWAY & SWEDES IRON. janl7 toplf JAMES F LEVIN, ASiajT FOR THE BALE OF THE Boiith Down Oampany'i OoaceEtrateJ EXTRACT OP TOBACCO, For ie destruction of Ticks and Scab on Sheep, Lice an^ otiier Tem:^ on Cattle and all domestic anlioals ALSO, AGJSNT FOR Baird'i Preparation for tbe Protection ot STEAM BOILERS FROai IlVCRlTSTATIOn. NO. 33 GENTBAI. VfHAKF...... BOSTOH. ahll______TuTh&Sly______ES GMJ^SlExrSxiirwOoEr" ntXf^ft LBS. just received in store and for sale by VW WM. HILTON 4 CO., m21______tf______No. lt>7 Congress street. KIICC^ T'KASI.BS. AHERICAN KING TEASLES, clipped and packed, for tale by E JWARD B. RICE h CO., apl______eplsSm______H'8 Milt street, comer of Kllby. Cotton Tarns. ALL numbers, ftom 7 t') 130 single or twisted Bleached or Unbieacbed for manufacturers and thread wiodera' use. Made by the Porttmiutu Steam Factory. CHARLES AMOBY Si CO., Selling Agents, 166 Devonshire street. alO Im COCFEE. Crkri/^ lbs Sandwich Island Coffee OMMM.BREWER & GO. - for sale by CHAS 67 Commercial wharf. HIDES. *}9t\i\ Sandwich Island H-des, in bond average 28 i>/5\f \r lbs. For sale by CHAS. BREWER 4 C0.,e7 Commarclal wharf. Istf mhie COCOA HFUT Oil,, 1 A An A gallons, fir sale by CHAS. BREWER & *M^fMM CO.,67Commercialwliart. istf mhl6 GOATTSKIWiS^ P.ANDWIOH ISLAND GOAT SKINS, for sale by CHARLES BREWER & CO., istf apl 10,000 67 Commercial wharf. ^^. IS. HXinilSOIV, Corn Doctor, Rooms 21 TEM?L1: PLkCE. Houisfiom7 A.M. to 9 P. M. BrK. has had 2-5 years' experience. ______tf______116 *SKr,C-.W, SAINTED HIDES.-47.5 Green Salted 'I* hides, jas! reclved per Railroad ftr sae by RfCG & DAVJh, 6 Central wharf. Iw apI7 "B" AH I> Olij.- to bbls prime Winter Western Lard Oil. Jrr, ,J"*'ii<^"*''^f* V" raLroad, and for sale by JllCS 4 DAVIS, 6 Ceatral wharf. iw apl7 BAHZEES AUD BBOKEEa, y-at STATE STUE'ET, ' BUT AKD BELL AT Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 MARKET RATES, U. S. Coupon Sixes, 1881. U. S. 5-20 Bonds. U- S. 5 per cent. Notes. U. S. 10-40 Bonds. U. S. 7-30 Notes. U- S. 1 Year Certificates. Also, Gold and Coupons. MIIS.M.G. BROWN, I^Metaphyslcal Pbyslclan, PR0Fi:8S01l OH IHll EYE, EAB, THBOAT AND SCALP, WILL BE IN BOSTON tiXJRING THE MONTH OF APRIL, (Dot Noiici o hex Abmval,) For the lurther introduction of her great METAPHYSICAL DISCOVEKY, Which is performing snch wonderful cures thronghent the ength and breadth of the land Every day's experience is proving beyonc^ controversy the logical effects of the " Disconerp," on the entire mental and physical powers. No disease can live in the body, when the Metaphysical Discovery enters; but those applying it require to uader- Stan^the laws by which it works Siaople, sure, and usver-falling is this medicine, in de- stroying disease, and lifting the whole body into new life; Ibis's done,by removing all obstructions, and sending a healthy circulation from the crown of the head to the sole of the toot. There is no other antidote that will thorsnghly cleanse the bleed but the Metaphysical Discovery. This wUl posi- tively give new fiesb and blood. CaU and see Mes M. G. BROWN, at her Office, No. 13 Pemberton Square, where her celebrated Mediciues can always be had. Metaphysical Discovery...... ,.,$6 OO Poor Bichard's Eye Water...... 1 SO Do. do. small size, 50 Scalp Benovator...... l 50 TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS. H*" Send for a Circular. tf mh2-5 G. W. WARE & CO., 12 Cornhill and 25 Washingtoa St., BOSTON. Upholstery, Mirrors and Draperies, PABIiOB, riSBABT, DIXIilQ AMD DBATVIK Boom FUBWITUBE. ^''AIso, just received a small lot of Can- ton Teapo} a and Camphor Wood Trunks. mh2i TuTh&Itf Skinner's Pulmonales .. immcliately relieve Cooghs, Colds, 3 Hoaraeness, Loss of foice. Bronchi- "^ tis, Lassituile, Thirst and every symp- ^ torn of the first stages of Pulmonary 4 Consumption. They are white. In ; f rm of a wafer, and as suitable for the infant la the cradle as the pa'ieat of three score years and ten. Orators and ail who overtax the vocal organs receive instant relief bv their use. Sold by all Druggists. Prepared'by E. M. SKINaEtt, ChemtBt;27 Tie Boston. SPALDIETG'S.v^?,' Fourteen Tears ojr.n.&iAfAi.tfU' othe Bosemary has held a high rank as pure, uniform and relia- ble. It is Warranted. 1st To beautify the hair. 2j To curl hair elegantly. 31 To ramore dan.lru.f effectually. 4th To re - store hair to ball heaSs 5:h To force the beard and whisiiers to grjw. 6th To prevent t e uair from filling off. 7th To cure alls diseases of the scalp. :rey. th To cure^ headache. loth To kill hair eaters" 8th To prevent the hair turning old eveiTwhere. Chemist, 37 Treniont street, oD'pisite Musetim, Ii2 Prepared by EDWARD M. SKINNER, '-' -t, oDoislte Museum, Boston, Ms. osWS&Mtf INSUBANCE SCRIP WANTED, Atlantic, PacIAc, Union, Great Western, Sun, Slercanttle: toy BElVIKir V. COn-IBi, spl2 m IHerchauts' Exchange. Iw Jeff. Davis' Message. # . If the reported proclamation of Jefferson Davis at Danville be founded in fact, and Johftston should be so fortunate as to elude Sherman's and Stoneman's forces combined and join the rebel President at his place of retreat, it is possible that more trouble may yet be given us than has been anticipated. Davis certainly puts a Mark Taplejish con- struction upon the evacuation of Richmond asd Petersburg, insisting that it was a piece of strategy on his part, and that Lee oaly meant to deliver a blow at the Army of the Potomac from which it could never recover. Wfcsft he thinks of the strategy of it now tlvit Lee has surrendered, it would especially Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 please us to hear. Possibly he will say that the surrender itself was the culmination of Rll his military plans. It certainly suits us if It is eqtially satisfactory to him. Could Davis, however, succeed in taking a considerable army to Augusta, and there es- tablish his so-called government, he might protract the war for some time to come, Uut there are sundry facts which militate against such a theory as that. He could hardly ex- pect, for instance, to rely on the fealty of Johnston, who owes the rebel chief hatrea only. Nor would Got. Brown, of Georgia, be likely to second the new Davis programme with any particular zeal, if we may judge from the hearty manner in which one has de- nounced the other in message and proclama- tion. And Virginia and the Carolinas having been lost on the one side, and the States west- ward on the Mississippi being in possession of our forces on the other, there would be but a small pattern left to make a Confederacy out of. Tae single State of Georgia could hardly do it, especially with an army whose leader is openly hostile to Davis, and a State Governor whose hatred to him is not any less marked milpKtnsity. <**^-. The Universal Sorrjw. The City is shrouded in the drapery of mourning. "Turn which way we will, the ey e rests upon the unmistakeable emblems of sorrow. Not only from the residences of the wealthy, but from those of the poor also, the badges of grief trail in the gentle breezes of April. Never has such woe fallen like a dark and heavy pall upon the spirits of a whole community. Business is practically suspended. There is little or no disposition for^^eulative traffic, while a beloved Presi- dent lies dead from the bullet of an assassin. The marts of trade are comparatively silent, occupied only by men who meet to discuss an event which, in our history at least, has no parallel. The talk is not of gold, or of stocks, as formerly, but of the mysterious dispensa- tion which has deprived the nation of its President in the vigor of his days and the height of his career. lOiB living citizens of Boston will not be likely to be a second time impressed with the scenes which move them so profoundly now. It is the episode of a century, which it is tUe lot of but a single generation to witness. So general is the feeling of grief which possesses the popular heart, a feeling much mad- half-passion which Saturday, nothing is thought about but has plunged a nation into mourning, and all other topics, however pressing, are made to give way to this. The capture of Mobile, joyful as the tidings would h^e been such a little time ago, is received With scarcely a token of delight. The death of so prominent a statesman and so influen- tial a man as Richard Cobden of England, barely excites expressions of a passing regret. The community are too closely veiled with their sorrow to admit any other thought to their bosoms than the one fearftil and con- trolling thought that the Chief Magistrate of the nation is dead. The assemblage in Faneuil Hall yesterday afternoon furnished a fit illustration of the condition of the heart of the community. Few Presidits had ever come so near to the people as Mr Lincoln; his everyday sayings were familiar to them; they reposed in him entire confidence, believing him to be thor- ouglily honest and a true lover of his country- men ; and his sudden death appealed with a strange power to their sympathies, which that of some coldly great man would have succeeded in moving but feebly. The churches on Sunday likewise testified to the domination of the general sorrow, the President's death being discussed in one unbroken strain of lamentation. Go where we will along our TBE NEW PRESIDENT. ifled from Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 that ruled Tis all on talked about or the tragedy which From the N. Y. Herald. Andrew Johnson was t)ora in Raleigh, North CaroUns, December 29,1808. When he had scarce- ly reached the age of four years, he lost his father, who died from the effects of an effort to save a friend from drowning. His mother was unable to afford her child any educational facilities whatever. He, therefore, never had the advantages of attend- ing school. It is even said that during his younger years he was an inmate of the alaishouse of Wake county, North Carslina, where he remained natil his tenth year. At that age he was apprenticed to a tailor in his native city. He thus labored for seven years. Hi lack of schooling, however, was in a great measure ovsrcome by a strong desire to acquire knowledge, and he spent much of his leisure tinae in educating himself. An interesting anec- dote is mentioned of his anxiety to learn to read. A gentleman of Raleigh was in the habit of visit- ing the tailor's shop and reading while the appren- tice and journeymen were at work. He read well and generally made his selections from a volume of speeches of British statesmen. Young Johnson listened with great delight, and his first ambition was to be able to read and comprehend these speeches. He at once procured an alphabet and, without an instructor, attempted to learn to read. When at a loss to know a letter he applied for as- sistance to the journeymen with whom he worked. After acquiring his letters he asked the owner for the loan of the book he had so often heard read. The owner gave him the book and some instruction as to its use. He soon learned to read, and at night, after having finished his daily labor ot ten or twelve hours, he spent two or three hours in study. In 1824 he completed his apprenticesh'p and removed to Lturens Court House, South Carolina, where he work- id as a joarneyman. Whilst there he fell in love with a girl in the neighborhood and courted her. Mr Johnson tells the story himself. The young laly saw something more in him than her mother was able trf discern. She engaged herself to him, pro- vided he could get her raoih.;r's consent. Andy went one Sunday to speak to the old lady. H's htart failed him till towards night, whan he mus- tered up courage and popped the question to the mother. He says she broke out on him in a most terrible tirade of abuse, and said, " You trifling, worthless vagabond, do you suppose I am going t let my daughter marry a wandering journeyman tailor J I know what you want i yon are too lazy to work, and you are after ray proparty." The eld woman had four childran and three negroes. This was her fortune. Ia utter de- spair young Johnson returned to tbe village marti- fied and crestfallen. In May, 1826, he returnsd to Raleigh, where he procured work, and retuiiaed n^fil September. At this timThc removed to the West, tsking with him his mother, who was entirely dependent upon him for a sttpport. He stopped at Gieenviile, Tenn., and engaged In work. Re- niaiEirg there about a ye.tr he married, and soon after went still further West. Failing to find a suitable place to settle, he returned to Greenville and commenced business. At this time Mr John- sod's education was limited to reading. Under the instructions of his wife he speedily entered the higher branches. The only time he could dero'.e to his studies was in the dead of night; bat, forgetting thefiitigucsof his daily work, in his thirst fur knowl- edge, he overcame all the weakness of nature, and rap:d!y acquired a good fund of information. Ia 1^28 Mr Johnson was elected to his first cffloe as alderman of the village. His Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 satisfactorv acquittal of himself in this office led to his reelection in lSz9, and again in 1830. In the latter year he was elected Mayor, and held that position for three jears. In 1835 he was elected to the State Legisla- ture. In the session: of tbat year he took a bold stand against the measures of internal improve- Bcent proposed by some members, on the ground that it would entail upon the State a burdensome debt. The measure meeting the popular approval, in the election of the next year (1837) Mr Johnson was defeated. In 1839 he was again a candidate. His predictions in opposition to the internal im- provement bills having been realized, he was elected by a large majority. In 1840 he served as Presidential elector for the State at large on the Democratic ticket. He canvassed a large portion of the State, meeting on the stump some of th j leading Whig orators. In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. In 1843 he was elected to Congress, serv- ing by successive reijlections until 1853. During his career in that office he advocated the bill for refunding the fine imposed upon General Jackson at New Orleans in 1815, the annexation of Texas, the tariff of 1846, the war measures of Mr Folk's administration, and a homestead bill. In 1853 he was elected Governor of Tennessee after an excit- ing canvass. He was reelected in 1855 after another spirited contest. At the expiration of his second period as Governor, in 1857, he was elected to the Senate of the United States for the term ending March 3, 18C3. He, however, never com- pleted his term. On March 4, 1862, he was confirmed by the Senate of the United States Military Governor of Tennessee, with the rank of Brigadier General, with all the powers, duties and functions pertaining to that office, dur- ing the pleasure of the President, or until the loyal inhabitants of the State should organize a civil government, in accordance with the constitution of the United States. The designation of General Johnson for the position was considered by every- body as eminently proper, both in view of his pe- enljar fitness for the office and of his great popu- larity ameng all loyal people, besides his devotion to bis own State. The Governor, by the aceeotance of the office, necessarily vacated his position as Senator. Mr Johnson's administration ij Tennessee was very generally approved, though It had some enemies. Under him, and with the assistance of the armies operating in Tensessee, order was restored in many sctioas of tbe State, and most of the Inhabitants who re- mained loyal were protected. Ou Juua 8, 1864, Mr Johnson was chosen by the national republican convention as the candidate of the party for the Vice Presidency of the United States. In his let- ter of acceptance, in the following month, hi& ex- pression of views were, in the m ain, in harmony with the settled opinions of a majority of the think- ing minds of the country. Ou Maroh 4.;h last Mr Johnson was regularly inaugurated as sec- ond to the good man whose death we laaent. Since Mr Johnson's induction info oflics as Vice President he has not been called open to act in an official c;i.)aeity, but a brief review of his career may enable us to draw some inferences in regard to his fitaess for tbe vast public duties about to devolve upon him. He was bom and reared amid the lowest povertv. It is evident it ho had been without naturil abil'l- ties of the rarest quality he never would have risen, particularly so high above his trade. His m ister, though he failed to have him taught eveu the ruli- meEts of an English education, at least trained him up to love the truth, work hard, and be strjight- lorward Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 in his dealings with every one. By his own efforts be taught bimself a little, and marryiag, after his apprenticeship was completed, a woiaaa who knew something about books, he was fairly started on the road to learning. Though MV Johnson is no scholar in the sense of books, his experience and observation have taught hL-u more valuable lessons a knowledge of ni-ju and strjtig common sense. His political bias was iu early years exceedingly democratic. Previous to the breaking out of the presontrebellion he was theiuol of the Southern Democracy; aud had he permitted himself to float upon the wave of secession and treason, there is not a doubt but he would have been placed at the head of that revoluntionar)' movement. the Southern Confederacy. But his devotion to his country his whole coun'ry impelled him to sever the bonds that connected him with a peopla whoa he had for so long a period led and controlled, but who were snatched from his influence by the iafa- mo'JS crime of treason. These people he could still have wielded could his potent voice have reached them, but the monster of intolerance closed her jaws upon him. He was not permitted in Middle and West Tennessee to address the people. Had he attempted it a mob would nave been readv, not only to stop his voice, but to take his life.' Too well tbe leaders of rebellion in Tennessee knew his power over the people; and they were conscidus that if he were permitted to make public speeches the people would rally around him that he could preserve Tennessee from their fatal sway. He stood firm, and vet stands firm, as a monument of loyalty aud "de- votion to his country, while many of his conteoi- porancous political liglits have been forever extia- guitbcd and enshrouded in the perfily of th^ coa- spiracy agtiost the life of the nation. Anoag his old poliilcal friends he saw Isham G. H irris", the late Governor of Tennessee; A. O. P. Niehirsja, h's coilesguein tbe United States Senate; AaJrew Kwirg, Langdon C. Hiiynes and a hojt of o'.herr fail into the seciiESion pit. Of his Dolitical op.jo- netits he saw E.HEwiug, G. A. He&ry, tue "Eagle LFrom the . T. Herald, l Our European advices by the Germania informs us of the death of Richard Cobden, M. P., the great English champion of free trade, the ablest man in the ranks of the radical reformers of Great Britain, a sincere and honest Democrat, and a firm friend of the people of the United States, their Government and rights. Mr Cobden died in Suf- folk street, London, on Sunday, the 2d of April, in the sixty-first year of his age.He was in declining health for some few years past, and of late his appearance in Parliament or at public meetings outside the house, were followed by such bodily prostration as to seriously im- pede the discbarge of his public duties. The immediate cause of his demise was a pro- longed attack of chronic spasmodic asthaea. Richard Cobden was a self-made man. He was born at Midhnrst, Sussex, England, in the year U(!4. His laiher was a small farmer inthut aeigh- boihooe!; so that the early yeas of the late leeis- lator may be said to have been passed in a strug- gle with poverty; and there are few passages in biagiophy mere int-^resting th in the accouat of bis rise ftom the .home of a Sussex yeoman, an-.! from the position of a boy In a London warehons >, to a place in the British Senate, where he could couimand his audience and influence the destiny of nations. Finding there was no room for him ia the ccEtructed sphere of his native village, Richard left home when very youug and sought out a relctive -who was engaged in the manufseturo of cotton in Manchester, a Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 tow D destined to become the scene of his greatest political triumphs. Ho obtained employment from his kinsman, and once at work, the energy, tact and ass'dnity of youngCohden speedily begra to he felt, and he was promoted to tlie position of traveller, or, as the class was at that time termed in England, a "bag-tiian." Ia the ccnatcsrcia! room of the various hotels, young Cobden was al- wajs a welcome inmate; and there wereafewyesrs ago in his native island old " roadsters" who "used to speak familiarly and affectionately of their old companion, and who recognized his free trade ar- gumenfs, urged with so much effect in St. Ste- phen's, as bavingheea many years before employed after dinner in the trade travellers' room. Mr Cobden, like all men of his stamp, pushed his way upward and secured a partnership in a consider- able manufacturing firm, and in the effort to ox- tend his business, he soon after visited the United States and also the empire of Russia. While mainly engaged in comBiercial transactions he always kept his eyes open to the broader questions of the political and social condition of the countries he visited, and pamphlets on Russia and en the United States in their relations with England " By a Manchester Manufacturer," con- tained the germs of most of those free trade and politico-economical opinions which were developed by him in his future career. About this period Geueijl Pejronnet Thompson and Mr Charles Vil- liers, M, P., called in question the wisdom of the English Corn laws, Mr Thompson attacking the system in bis " Corn Law Catechism," and Mr Vil- llers assailing it in the House of Commons. The Anti-Corn Law League was organized soon after- wards in Manchester. Mr Cobden did not join the body immediately; but when he did take that step be, in cenjunction with John Bright, infused a vast amount of fresh life and energy into it, and, in fact, gave it the impetus which mainly enabled it to attain its triumphant issue. By Cob- den's advice England was divided into districts, subscriptions were raised, lecturers were ap- pointed ; but there is no question that these leotar- rs were of comparatively little value as the whole interest centered in the peregrinations of Mr Cob- den, Mr Bright, and one or two other men, whose exertions at that time, wholly disinterested as they were, present an amount of labor done and self- denial gone through for the sake of " an idea" which is probably without a parallel outside the cause cf religion. After a time Mr Cobden sought a seat in the House of Commons. He oflered Uiui- sell for Stockport at the dissolution which followed the death of King William in 1837. bat was then defeated. In the following dissolu- tion , in 1841, when Lord Melbourne made his appeal to the country in favor of a fixed duty ou corn, Mr Cobden offered himself again, and was suceessfui. In the House he took every opportunity of advo- cating his peculiar views, and one of his impas- sioned speeches led to a singular scene. Soon after Sir Robert Peel came into power in that Par- liament, his private Secretary, MrDrnmmocd. was shot by a madman of tbe name of McNahtea, in mistake for Sir Robert himself. The circiTmst.iTice naturally made"a deep impression on Sir Robert's nind ; and when in the course of a free trade de- bate Mr Cobden warned the ministers of the responsibility they in-^urred by re- fusing tbe free importation of corn to a staivmg people, Sir Robert Peel ro-;e in a state of great excitement and aceusud Mr. Cobden of in- citing to assassination. The clamor that rose thereupon, the criminations and rocrimiaatious, the explanations and apologies that followed, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 may be in.agined by those who are fiimiliar wiih the proceedings of the body. Iu the year 1846, five years after Mr. Crbden entered Parliament, Sir Robert Peel introduced the bill fur the repeal cf the corn law, which is now tbe law of England. Cobdca's name was in every one's mouth, aud perhaps tbe most graceful tribute that was ever paid to a public man was offered to him by Peel himself, when, in reviewing the course of tiie corn law agitation and its success, he said the result was mainly dne, not to his effjr(s nor to the efforts of any of his coUeagnes, bat " to the unadorned eloquence of Richard Cobden." Engltnd was not ungrateful. Aa soon as the con- test WS over a proposal was made to rais-2 100,000 by way of subscription in reeoenition of the ser- vices of Mr Cobden, by which It was well under- stood his own private affairs had become impaired tbrough his neglect of them. The propost! was warmly taken up, and though the sanguine antici- pations of its promoters were notreahzed, the sum 01 70,000 was raised, with a portion of wh'ch tbe small property at Midhnrst, on which ho had worked when a boy, was purchased for him, while the remainder was invested by Mr Cobden himself in American railway stock. When Sir Robert Peel went out of office Lord John Russell became Pre- mier, and In the distribution of his offices it was understood he offered to Mr Cobden some subordi- nate office we believe the Vice Presidentship of the Board of Trade which Mr Cobden declined. He was next sent to Parliament for the Great West Riding of Yorkville. This seat heretaiued for tea or eleven years, devoting himself to the advocacy of radical reform views. When Lord Derby came into power, in 1852, he showed himself one of the bitterest opponents of the conservative Cabinet, and he, in conjunction with Mr Bright and his ola friends of the Corn Law League, threatened a re- vival of that body and the agitation it worked. The war with Russia, which soon after followed, found In Mr Cobden a strenuous opponent. When the Fng'ish Parliament was dissolved, in 1867, in consequence of the vote condemn- ing Sir John Bowring's conduct jn bring- ing on the Chinese war, Mr Cobden did not offer himself for the West Riding. He be- came a candidate for the town of Huddersfield.but was beaten, remaining out of Parliament for two years. During this period (1859) Mr Cobden came to the United States on some private business. When Mr Cobden was iu the United Stivtes his friends nominated him for the borough of Roch- dale, and returned him for the scat. The issue of that election was unfavorable to the conservative party, and Lord Palmerston resumed office. In the distribution of places his lordship avoided the mis- take which his cofleague. Lord Russell, had made twelve or thirteen years before, and kept the Pres- identship of the Board of Trade, with a seat in the Cahinet.vacant for some time, waiting Mr Cobden's acceptance. Mr Cobden, on arriving in England, hastened to the Premier and declined the offer. Though never a minister of England, it was his fate to have a more potential voice in the commer- cial policy of his country than most ministers ever attain, in having the chief direction of the com- mercial treaty with Trance. Mr Cobden had al- ways insisted on the pacific intentions of the Emperor of the French; and in one of his visits to Paris he had an interview with his M^esty, in which Louis Napoleon entered into an elaborate argument to show that his naval and military pre- parations, which were then exciting a good deal of uneasiness, were no more than the domestic necessi- ties of France required. This Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 apology found its way into the newspapers it was understood from the pen of Mr Cobden himself and the w:iy was thus paved for the rumors that afterwards began to cir- culate, aud which every day acquired fresh con- sistency, respecting the negotiation of the treaty. Wc have said that Mr Cobden invested tiie surolns of the corn law subsciiptioas in American railway stock, and we may add that for a time he suff, red seme losses from the investment. About the time that Mr Cobden was out of Parliament, and while he was residing iu the French provinces of Algiers some of his friends proposed to raise a second subscription in his favor. It was to hive been nanaeed with great delicacv. But the Lordcn Times got hold of ' the affdr, and in an article recommended the case to the pu'.lic in a tone of contemptuous pity, at th; same tiae srecringly remarking, how singular it was that E gintl mani Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 partition is removed, ana the two are thus thrown into one. This box is entered from a narrow, dark hail-way, which in turn is separated from the dress circle by a small door. The examination of the ^* premises discloses the fact that the assassin had fully and deliberately prepared and arranged them for his diabolical purpose previous to the assem- bling of the audience. A piece of board one loch thick, six inches wide, and about three feet in length, served for a bar, one esd being placed in an indentation excavated in the wall for the purpose, about four feet from the floor, and the other against the molding of the doer panel, a few inches higher than the em' in the wall, so that it would be impossible to jar it out of place by knocking on the door on the oat- side. The demon having thus guarded against in- ttusion by any of the audience, next proceeded to prepsre a means of observing the position cr the parties inside the box. With a gimlet or small bit he bored a hole in the door panel, which he a.'';er- wards reamed out with his knife so as to leave it hitle larger than a buckshot on the inside, -vii'/.e it was sufliciemly large oa the outside In the dark entry for him to place his eye against with c .nve- nlcnce, and see the position occupied by the Pcesi- dent and his .''riends. Beth box doors were per- forated in like manner. But there were spring locks on each of these d.-jors, and it was barely possible that they might be fastened. To prov de 'jgainst such an emergency, the screws which fast- en the bolt hasps to the wood bad been partially withdrawn, and left so that while they would hold the hasps to the wood they would afford little or no resistance to a rtrm pressure upon the dooi- f-oui the outside. DELIBEUATE PREP.iHATIONS FOR THK MVBDEK. He.ving thus provided for a sure and easv en- trance to the box, the next business was to insure a clear and unobstructed passage to the locality of the victim by such an arrangement of the chairs and sofas as would place the other occupau: at considerable distance from him. The rocfc'nc or easy ch?.ir occupied by Mr Lincoln was found in the front corner of the box farthest from the -ace Another, for Mrs L!ucoln, a liule more rcm&e tiom the front, while the other chairs and a sofa were all placed on the side nearest the stage, ieav- ing the centre of the spacious box clear for the bloody operations of the actor. These prepara- tions were neither conceived by a maddened brain designed by a fool, nor executed by a drankard They bear most unmistakable evideiica of geaios industry and perseverance in the perfect accam- plishment of a deliberate murder. At a few minutes past eight in the evcnin? the President and Mrs Lincoln called at the residence 0- Senator Harris, corner of Fifteenth aud H streets, where they took Miss Clara Harris and Major Henry R. Rathbun, United States Army, into their carriage, and proceeded to the theatre Shortly after they entered the fatal box the Presi- dent seated himself in the chair designed for him bv the assassin. Mrs Lincoln took one near him. Miss Harris tbe one at the opposite corner, fronting the audience, and Major Rathbun seated himself upon the sofa a few feet behind Miss Harris. There tsere no other persons in the beix, and no one en- tered it or left until about the time of the assassi- nation. Charles Forbes, the personal attendant of the President, had been told by Mrs Lincoln to re- main nearthe box, as he might be wanted, Tiie President seemed well, though somewhat sad, and spoke very little. He arose once during the per- formance, went to the door of the box, put on his overcoat and then returned Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 to his chair and tat down. The deed was perpetrated during the sce^ad scene of the third act of the piece, by somd mm who must hKve approached stealthily and uBseen through the dark passage at tbe back of tta box. Major Rathbun was not aware of his presence til! hearing the report of a pistol, and, looking round, saw the flash, and dimly through the smoke the form of a man in the box, not more than six feet from the President. As the Major sprang tow.^rds him he heard him shriek some word like " free- dom." He then seized him. The assassin shook loose from the officer's grasp, and at the same time made a violent thrust at his left breast with the knife which he held in his hand.' Major Rathbu caught the blow on his left arm iJeir me shoulder, and at once sprang for him again, bet only suc- ceeded in grasping bi*cIothing, which he partly tore from him as he leaped from the box to the stage. The Mujor then cried out 'Stop that man," and sup- posing it impossible for him to escape throa^h the crowd below, rushed back to the Prcsidbnt aud to . the aid of Mrs. Lincoln, who, for the first time realizing what had occurred, was ehrieifci8 for-' help. The President had not charged his poisMSP except that his eyes were tlos.,! and his hem slightly bent forward. Major Riithbun saw at a glsECP that ho was mortally wour.ded. He went to the door of the box for the puroose of pr >eadag medical aid, and to his astonishment found the outer door at the end of the dark hall from waich the be-xes ars enterea firmly barri--d on the ii-side with a piece of wood wedged across atout four feet from the fljor; so that those outside who were knock'.ug for admission c juld not get in. Tt^tdng away the fastenings and passing in one or two per- sons who represented themselves as surgooas be requested Captain Crawford to nrevent ail other persons firom entering the boxj and begged the audience to disperse. M'hen the surgeons had concluded their cviaii- natioBs it w.-.s decided to remove tiie bodv ''-om the theatre, and accordinsly the whole party in- chidirjMrjor Rathbun, who had charge of Mrs Lincoln, proceeded to a house Duooitte. 1., was Uvw found that the M ijor was seriously wounle-1 aael becoming quite faiut from loss of bloji. He' was sent home by his surgeon. THE KAI'ir.ITY OP THE ASSASSIN'S MOVEMKKrs. The whole time occupied from the firing of ch" pistol iu the box to the leaping unon She stage wj.s not over thirty seconds. Tue "President never spoke or unclosed his eyes from 'his time ua:il his death. The clothing of Major Rethbun aal the dress of Miss Harris were bespattered with bla -d from the wound of the Major. The wound o' the President did not bleed at all. MISS l.4.rHA keene's statbment. Prominent among those mentioned in connexion with the incidents of the late tragical death of our worthy President is the name of Miss Laura Keeuf. the ac'jess. Ia order to place her right in thi h s-' tory the following facts will suffice : _ Miss Keene was behind the scenes at the precise time of the shooting, waiting to come on the stacre. She was near the place theatrically known as Ithe tormentor. She was on the northern side of thj theatre, while the President's box was on the southern side. Mis Kecne's position was near the prompter's desk; but as that official was absent calling some of the actors, she placed herself near the point where she could more readily enter upon her part. She was at the time expecting to see the ingress of Mr Spear, whose part was at hand, and Srepared herself to break his fall as he entered in a runken scene; but instead of receiving Mr Spear Mr Booth pushed his way suddenly through the side scene, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 striking Miss Keene on the hand with his OWE, in which he held the dagger. She for a second looked at him and saw it was another per- son from the one she expected, and iastantaneouslv she heard the cry that the President was shot Ihe cry was spontaneous among the audience ana many of tfcem were making for the stage. She' then knew something was occurring, as women were screaming, men hallooing and children cry- ing, as if a fire panic had taken place. Miss Keene went to the front of the stage, and, addressing the bewildered audience, said, " For God's sake have presence of mind and keep your places, and all Will be well. Notwithstanding this appeal the audience were boisterous, and while all seemed willing to detect the perpetrator of the great crime, but one made a move to this of the eno. iscarceiy aaa the perpetrator crime jumped from the President'^s box to the stage thaa he was followed by Mr Stewart, one of the au- ditors. As Mr Booth crossed the stage he met and struck at the carpenter with the dagger he held,and instantaneously made his exit to the rear of the theatre,where his horse was in readiness, and thence made his escape. Miss Keene, after momentarily arresting the panic and consternation in the audi- ence, heard the cry of Miss Harris, saying "Miss Keene, bring some water." Miss Keene responded to the call, made her way, which was rather cir- cuitous, through the dress circle to the President's box, and got theru a few momenta after the o-icur- rence. There she saw Mrs Linc5ln, in the agony of a devoted wife, uttering the most piteous cdes Miss Keene attempted to pacify her, at the Sime time offering the good offices in her power; bu- she was convmced from her obs rva'ion that huTias help was in vain. Miss Keene remained with the Piesident until he was taken from the theatre. btatemekt or a citv .tudge. One of the Judges of the Courts in this citr was in attendance at Ford's theatre on the ni!,'ht o't" the tragedy, and occupied a seat about ten fa^t back from the box which the Presidential party occu- pied. During the representation ef the thirl at he saw a man leaning against the wall, a few steps back from the private box, whose manner at- tracted his attentiein. His first impressioa-.- were that he was drunk, but, eveing him more ciose'v. the strange person gave the Judge a piercing look. His glaring eyes, p\!e face and ner.-ous acU->a led the Ju'ige to believi that the mao was crazr, aud he called the attention of the gentleman silting next to him to the strange action Just then there was a demonstration of applause in the tliSitre over ssme scene on the stage, which aUracted h-is attention. A moment and but a momea: he turned again to view the stranger, aa I ho was jas' pas&iug through the door into the President's box. But a moment more the deed w.is done, and tbe strange person disappeared on the stage. Ford's theatre was visited to-day hy Judge O'in, in company with Senator Harris and his daughter' wten a careful examination of the Pcesident's box was made. MAJOK EATHEl-N S WOUXD. Major Rathban still suffers so mticli from loss of blood that he was unable to make oaeof the party. His surgeon, Dr Notson, however, rooorts hioi iu good condition and progressing rapidly. He has been able to sit up a portion of the diiv. The dag- ger entered tbe left arm, just abort the elbow, as it wcs thrown up to ward off the blow aimed at the left breast. As the forearm was elevated, the point of the knife was forced several inchas in the direction ef the shoulder, making an ugiy woa^id. He is well cared for at the residence of-Senator Han is. Correspondence.of the S. Y. Ti-iiinnc ' Of the Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 movements of Booth oo Jcidsy this cor- respcndert .^ays Aijout 8 A. M. ttirc meii called at th: National and inquired for Bcoth. The olcrk irformed tbem that iie was not in. Afr<-r an ear-ies' ccii.versarion between theinsclves (hey ift. Kao-.?- Inc Booth's acqu.itntaijees to be respeor.abl!! th!; eJe'ik thought it strange that h siiKuld De -eiilaa - up;n by auc'i thabby loclanj; .-.ersjus. TUr,; iuii the. gen-Tiil s;:perir ii;c.5 of Sstnti tJiiroli-iarsfr^ues- Itej left th- T cinJs. wlrlcb the tiirk JId ao'l-ok at. A'ou; il A. U. B .c;h t.- i-js- la tlie ^ic, hut pte^rtid ro unnsa.d 8ipotaif-.a,-i-^ .ri !-f- f.i.- h'm, v.d 03 beiig --jtisvtrd ia the M%'vi.e appe'*(: dis; pp'-'m-t-d, sui DB-v.--iiji.l!r;.talI.."l fj' a slifet of p.per and envdooc. tic was about write, bat as if some one niigtit see what he was writing, aslied to be admitted inside of the oOlce. The clerk asked him if he had made a thousaad dollars that day ? with a startled look be replied ia hf aw voice, No, but I have worked hard enough to have made mure than ten times tbat amoant. He had written but a few words wtien he said ear- nestly to the clerk, " Merrick, is the year 1805 ?" Merrick FaiU ho mast be jokiog. Booth said sin- cerely, " I do Kot know." Merrick sajs he was entirely at variance with bis usual deportment. He sealed his letter, put it in his pocket and left. Ill reappeared, took tea at 6 30 V. M , and left his key at the office as he went out. Mr Brady saw him CD tue avenue opposite Grover's theatre, seated en a horse, at half-past 1 P. M., in conversation with Mr Mathews of Ford's theatre. He talked with him, but noticed nothing extraordinarv in bis demeanor. The assassin of Secretary Sfcward is believed to be a man named Sattack, a noted Maryland rebfil. At least six persons were en- gaged iB the coBspiracy, four of wnom neglected to perform their parts. The murderers have prob- ably escaped across the Potomac and joidbd Mosby. The following is a copy of a note sent to Vice President Johnson last Friday, but which was Only Ibnnd on his table yesterday among other papers: "I do not wish to disturb yoo, but would b glad to have an interview. -, _ . J- WiLXEs Booth." Mr Johnson was out at the time and never saw the note until yesterday. The wounds intlicted on the Secretary's face have greatly reduced the in- flammation and pain caused by the fracture of his w by the accident. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TO THE BOSTON POST. By the American Telegraph Lines Bffioe Ho. 83 State Street, Boston. 1=- SEE FOIJ 1(1:11 PAOB. THE ASSASSINATION. rUETHEE PAETIGULAES OF THE TEAttEDT AT WASHISaTOISr. Booth Itaccd to Port Tobacco. MSCOVERY OF A BLOODY COAT SUPPOSED tO BELONG TO ONE OF THE ASSASSINS. $30,000 Reward Offered. Action of the Diplomatio Coi^s- BEetmg of Congressmen. THE PBESIDENT'S FUNEBAL. VABH>i;S BKPOKTS AND SIATTSBS OF IHTXIBBST. SBCBBTABX SETTABD'S ceiSI>ITI01f. WASniNGTOH, AFBIL 17. B. S. Sahfobd: We think that the Secretary is gradually imnrov- ing. His arm- bas been rebandaged and he appears to Jteel easier. C. A. Seward. The deep interest felt in Secretary Seward has thronged his residence with visitors, among them mecibers of the Cabinet, Foreign Ministers, and a large number of others. He was informed yester- day, for the first time, of the assassination of Fres- idest^LincolD, and of the attempted assassination of bimself and the Assistant Secretary, and to some extent ef the condition in .which the latter Jay. VBED. SBWABD'S COlSmXiOIf. New York, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 April 17. The following is a pri- vate despatch received by Col. E. S. Sanford this morning from C. A. Seward : WASHI.IGieH, APBU. 17 7 A. M. To E. 8 Sanfoeb : I have great hopes of Fred, this morning. He has reiognized me with voice and eyes. The med- ical testimony is cotcurreat as to the favorableness of the change in bis condition. Will send yon word later as to the >Sec, otary. (Slgocfi; C. A. Seward. nBSCBIFTlOK OF THE BVPBOSEO AS- Description of J. Wilkes Booth, who assassinated the Pre^.c^int on the evening of the 14th, 1865: Hei^irt^f.ve Icet eight inches; weight, 160 pounds; (ipact built; hair jet black, inclined to curl, of "medium length and parted behind; eyes black, and heavy, dark eyebrows; wears a large seal ring on his little finger; when talking inclines his head forward and looks down. Dtscription of the person who attempted to assas- sinate Secretary Seward: Height, six feet one inch; ha r black, thick, full and straight; no beard nor appearance of beard; cheeks red on jaws; face modi rately full; 22 or 23 years of age; eyes large, not prominent; color unknown; brows net heavy, but dark; face not large, but rather round; cora- pteaim healthy; nose straight and well formed, and of medium sJHS csouth smsH; lips thin; the npper lip protrudes whc-n he talks; chiu pointed and prominent; bead medium size; neck short; hands soft and small; fingers tapering, showing no signs of hard labor; broad shoulders, taper waist, straight figure; a strong-looking man; man- ner not gentlemanly, but vulgar; wears an over- coat with pockets in the side and one on the breas*, with flups; pants black, and of common stuff; new heavy boots; voice small and thin, and inclined to tremor. fFHAT MAJOR MATHBOITE SATS. New York, Ai'Ril 17. It appears by the Her- ald's account that Major Rathbone was not aware of the presence of the assassin in the box nntil he heard the pistol, when turning he saw the maa within six feet of the President. The Major sprang toward and seized him. The man straggled, and at the same time made a thrust at the Major's heart with a knife. The Major received the blow on his left arm and shoulder, and at once again sprang for him as he leaped from the box. He cried, " Stop that man," and thinking it impossible for him to escape from the crowd below turned to the President. The President had not changed his position, except that his eyes were closed and his head slightly bent forward. The whole time con- sumed by the assassin from entering the box and disappearing did not consume 30 seconds. Major , Bathbpne has suffered much fiom loss of blood. He is however in good condition and progressing rapidly. ___ MEETINCS OF IHE BIPtOBCATIC B9DT. Washington, April 17. It is understood that members of the Diplomatic body yesterday held a meeting at the Russian Legation, and appointed a committee of three Baron Geralt, Minister from Prussia; M. Molina, Minister from Costa Kica, and Col. Rassloff, Minister from Denmark to rep- resent the Diplomatic body, and to convey, on be- half jof their colleagues, the expression of their deeply-ielt sympathy with the family of the late President and the people of the United States on the occasion of the recent events. The committee waited upon the Secretary of State, and through bim sought an interview with Capt. Robert Lin- coln, which the latter, for obvious reasons, felt obliged to decline, while expressing his thanks for the sympathy tendered by the Diplomatic body. They have also decided to join in all the outward demonstrations of sorrow which have been deter- mined upon by the anthorities and citizens. BOOTH TBACED TO Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 FOBT TOBACCO. New York, April 17. The Post's special de- spatch states that Booth has been traced to Port Tcbacco, Charles county, Maryland. Passengers from Richmond state that the assassination of the Fiesident created the greatest consternation there, the people expressing their fears of the conse- quences. $3O.O0O UWABI>. Washikoton, April 17. Every eSTort is being pnt forth by all the proper anthorities to capture or trace the assassins. The Common Council have offered a reward of $20,000 for the arrest and conviction of the assas- sins, and to this sum is added $10,000 by Col. JBuker, Agent of the War Department, making #30.000. THE COFFIW. The coffin of the President measures in the clear six feet and six inches in length and eighteen inches in breadth at the breast. A strong military guard has been placed around the residences of the several Cabinet olUcers and around the Executive Mansion. cabihet meetiisc;. New York, April 17. The Post's special Wash- ington despatch says a Cabinet meeting was held to-day, at which Gen. Grant was present. There was a confident hope that Booth would be arrested before to-morrow. FBESH BEVEIiOPMEWTS. The Commercial's special Washington despatch says it is feared that the assassins have escaped and taken refuge in the mountain fastnesses across the Potomac. Fresh developments point to cer- tain parties in New York as accomplices. ABBESTOF SUSPECTED PiBTIBS. Numerous arrests of suspected parties have taken place to-day. Reports prevail that Surratt is among the number, but this is not true. This morning. Detective Kelley and detail pro- ceeded to the house of Nellie Turner, corner of 18th and Ohio avenue, and arrested all the inm>ttes, eight in number. They are to be held as wit- nesses. This is the house where Booth spent much of bis tifte. Washington, April 13. This forenoon several prisoners fVom Prince Oeorge County were br^jnght to Washington. As they wre being taken to the Old Capitol Prison, Provx)st-Marshal lagraham's cfflce, a large crowd foKowed, increasing in num- ber at every corner, although, as a precautionary measure, the route taken was down back streets. The crowd was a motley one of all ages and colors. It being represeled that the parties were Booth and Surrat, and the report gaining credit as they reached the ^-Icinity of the Baltimore depot, the cry n^as raised, "Hang them!" " Kill them!" and at ihe eam time the prisoners were attacked with stones, and were struck several times, as were also the other snard. Some orderly persons attempted to quiet the crowd by remonstrating with tham, and assuring them that they were mistaken; but they failed to stop the rioteus proceedings, which, however, were soon quieted. After the guard were strck a number of times they faced about and maCe ready to defend themselves with their mas- kefts. The prisoners were delivered to the Super- imendent of the Pnson, each of them having been bruised by the fiytng missiles. Among other arrests to-day were several men in female apparel. A BX.OODT COAT FOCISD. Washiktou, April 17. Yesterday, a grey coat, stained with blood, was found near Fort Bun- ker Hill, jD St backofthe Glenwood Cemetery. In the pock-et was a false moustache, a pair of riding gloves End a slip of pM>er, upon Which was "Mary E. Gardiner, 419." Th is coat is supposed to have been worn by the assa sin that attacked Secretary Seward. THE ARBIIES OFFICIAl.I.Y NOTIFIED OF TTHE FBESIOEKT'S DEATH. War Bepastmekt, ) ABJdTANT OSVXBIL'3 OfFIO, APEtt 16.5 GSVIBAX, OXDXKS ^To. 66. The following order of the Secretary of War an- nounces Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 to' the rmies of tbe United States the un- timely and lamentable ^eatb of the illustrious Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United States: War Depastmrnt. > WAsaisoros, April 16 ) The distressing duty "has devolved upon the Sec- retary of War to announce to the armies of the United States that at twenty-two minutes after seven o'clock, on the morning of Saturday the fif- teenth day of April, 1865, Abraham Lincoln, Pres- ident of the United States, died of a mortal wound inflicted upon him by an assassin. The armies of the United States will share with their fellow-citizens the feelings ef p-ief and horror inspired by the most atrocious murder of their fireat and beloved President and Commanderin- Chicf, and with profound sorrow will mourn his death as a national calamity. The headquarters of every department, post, station, fort and arsenal will be draped in mourning for thirty days, and appropriate funeral honors will be paid by every army and in every department, and at every mili- tary post, and at the Military Academy at West Point, to the memory of the late illustrious Chief Magistrate of the nation and Commander-in-Chlef of its armies. Lient.-General Grant will give the necessary instructions for carrying this order into effect. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. On the day after the receipt of this order at the headquarters of every Military division, depart- ment, army post station, fort and arsenal, and at the Military Academy at West Point, the troops and Cadets will be paraded at 10 o'clock A. M., and the Older read to them. After which all labor and operations for the day will cease, and be suspended as iar as practicable in a state of war. The Na- tional flag will be displayed at half-staff at dawn of day, 13 guns will be fired and afterwards, at inter- vals of 30 minutes between the rising and the set- ting of the sun, a single gun, and at the close of the day a National salute of 36 guns. The oflJcers of the armies of the United States will wear the badge of mourning on the left arm and on their swords, and the colors of thek command and reg- iments will be put in mourning for the period of six months. By command of Lieut. Gen. Grant. W. A. Nichols, Ass't Adj'i General. THE ABSUES APPBI8ED OF i.iixcojurs strcCESsoB. HB War Department, WAdHIHaTOH, ______. ApiiL 16, 1885.} Lieut. Gen. V. 8. Gkaht, U. S. Army, commanding Armies cf the rnlted States, Washington, D. C: General Yon will please announce, by general order, to the armies of the United States, that on Saturday, the 15.h day of April, 1865, by reason of the death of Abraham Lincoln, the office of the President of the United States devolved upon An- drew Johnson, "Vice President, who, on tbe same day, took the official oath prescribed for the Presi- dent, and entered upon the duties of that office. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. SFECIAIi OBSEB TO THE ABXIES. War Department, Adj. Generai/s Office. } WABUifiOTOii, AniL 16,1866. I Genibal OebehNo. 7. It is hereby announced to the armies of the United States, that on Saturday, the 15vh day of April, 1866, by reason of the death of Abraham Lincoln, the office of President of the United States devolved upon Andrew Johnson, Vice President, who on the same day took the official oath pre- scribed for the President, and entered upon the duties of that office. By command of Lieut. Sen. Grant. W. A. Nichols, Asst. Adj. General. SfECIAli OBDEB OF NAVrDEPABT- MEKT. To Vessels of the Usited States : The flags of all vessels and at all Navy Yards and Stations and Marine Barracks mil be kept at hall-mast during the day and at 12 o'clock merid- ian. Twenty-one guas will be fired by tho Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 senior officers of each squadron and toe commander of each of the Navy Yards and Stations. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy. THE FUNEBAE. Washington, April 17. At a meeting of the members of the Senate and the House at noon to- day Hon. Lafayette S. Foster, President pro tern of the Senate, was called to the Chair, and Schuyler Colfax chosen Secretary. Senator Foot, of Ver- mont, stated that the object of the meeting was to make arrangements relative to tbe funeral of the deceased President of the United States. On motion of Senator Samner, a committee of five from each House was ordered to report at 4 P. M. to-day, what action was fitting for the meeting to take. The Chairman appointed Senators Sumner, Har- ris, Johnson, Ramsey, Conness, and Representa- tives Wasnburn, Smith, Schenck, Pike and Caf- froth; and, on motion of Mr Schenck, the Chair- man and Secretary of the meeting were added to he committee. THE FAIiE BEABEB8. At 4 P. M., Mr Sumner, from the Committee ap- pointed, reported that they had selected as pall- bearers on the part of the Senate, Messrs Foster Morgan, Johnson, Yates, Wade and Conness; on the part of the House, Messrs Dawes, Cuffroth, Smith, Colfax.Worthinttton and Washburn. They also recommended the appointment of one mem- ber ot Congress from each State and Territory as a Congiessional Committee to accompany the ra mains to Illinois, and presented the following names as such committee, the chairman of cue meeting to have authority of appointing here- after for the States and Territories not represented today; Maine, Pike; New Hampshire, Rollins; Vermont, Foot; Massachusetts, Sumner; Rhode Islaiid, Anthony; Connecticut, Dixon; New York, Harris; New Jersey, not yet ap- pointed; Pennsylvania, Cowan; Delaware, not jet appointed; Maryland, not yet appointed; Ohio, Schenck; Kentucky, Smith; la- diana, Julian; Illinois, the delegation; Mis- souri, not yet appointed; Michigan, Chandler; Iowa, not jet appointed; Wisconsin, not yet ap- pointed; California, Shannon; Minnesota, Ram- sey; Oregon, Williams; Kansas, Clarke; West Virgitia, Whaley; Nevada, Nye; New Mexico, not jct appointed; Utah, notyet appointed; Wash- ington Territory, not yet appointed; Nebraska, Hitchcock; Colorado, Bradford; Dacotah, Todd; ArizOBa, not yet appointed; Idaho, Wallace; Mon- tana, not yet appointed. HEETINO OF CONGBESSStEST. The Committee also recommended the adoption of the following : Resolved, The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate and House, with the necessary assistants, be ra quested to attend the committee accompanying the remalBs of the late President, and to make all the necessnry arrangements. Unanimously adopted. Mr Sumner, from the same Committee, reported 'the following, which was unanimously agreed to: The members of the Senate and House of Representatives, now assembled in Wash- ington, humbly confessing their dependence upon Almighty God, who rules all that is done for tbe human good, make haste at this informal meeting to express the emotions with which they have been filled by the appalling trag- edy which has deprived the nation of its head and covered the land with mourning; and in further declaration of their sentiments, unanimously re- solve, 1st. That in testimony of their veneration and affection for the illustrious dead, who has been permitted under Providence to do so much for his country and for liberty, they will unite in the funeral services, and by an appropriate committee will accompany his remains to their place of burial in the State from which he was taken for the Na- tional service. 2d. Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 That in the life of Abraham Lincoln, who, by the benignant favor of republican institutions, rose from bumble beginnings to the heights of power and fame, they recognize an'example of purity, simplicity and virtue which should be a lesson to mankind, while in his death they recog- nize a martyr whose memory will become more precious as men learn to prize those principles of Constitutional order and those rights of civil, po- liiical and buman government for which he made such sacrifice. 3d. That they invite the President of the United States, by solemn proclamation, to rec- ommend to the people of the United States to assemble on the day to be appointed by him, pab- ! licly to testify their grief and dwell on the good .v.S Which was 4oBe on earth by him whom we M monrn. 4ih. That a copy of these resolntions beommu- Bicated to the President of the United States, and alsotbat a copy be communicated to the afflicted widow of the late President as an expression of sympathy in her great bereavement. The meeting then adjourned. ^ S. F. S. Foster, Chairman. SchltlLer Colfax, Secretary. OFFIIIAI. ABBAIVMEMEI^S FOB TBE FVNEUAi.. Arrangement at Washington for the funeral solemnities of the late Abraham Lincoln, Presi- dent of the United States, who died at the seat of Government, on Saturday, the 15th day of April, 1865. War Departmeft. Adjotaht GjiNKBAL'S Officb^ Washiu Toh. April The following order of arrangement is directed: Order of Proceiiston. Faneral escort in column of march. One regi- ment of cavalry; two batteries of artillery; bat- talion of marines; two regiments of infantry; commander of escort and staff dismounted; offi- cers of Marine corps. Navy and Army mounted; officers of Marine corps. Navy and Army. Ctvlc Proeesatan. Mar*hals, clergy and attendance; Surgeon Gen- eral of tbe United States cad physician to the de- ceased ; pall bearers on the part of the Senate; the hearse, fall bearers on the part of the House of Representatives; on thepart of the Army, Lieuten- ant Central U. S. Grant, Major General H. W. Halleck, Brevet Brigadier General W. A. Nichols; Navy, Vice Admiral D. G. Farragut, Rear Admiral W. iB. Shubrick, Colonel Jacob Keiden, of the Ma- rine Corps. Giviliane 0. H. Browning, George Ashmun, Thomas Corwin, Simon Cameron; family relatives; the delegates of the States of Illinois and Ken- tucky as mourners; the President; Cabinet Minis- ters ; Diplomatic Corps; ex-Presidents; Chief Jus- tice and Associate Juetices of the Supreme Court; Senate, preceded by its officers; House of Repre- sentatives, preceded by its officers; Governors of the several States and Territories; Legislatures of the several States and Territories; Federal Judiciary and Judiciary of the several States and Territories.; Assistant Secretaries of State, Treasury, War and Navy, and As- sistant Postmaster General and assistants; Attorney GeneraU Officers of Smithsonian Insti- tute ; Members and Officers of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions; Corporate Societies of Washington and other cities, and the delegations of the several States; Rev. the Clergyof the vari- ous denominations; Clerks and employes of the several departments, and bureaus, preceded by tbe heads of such bureaus, of their respective Chief Clerks; such Societies as may wish to join the pro- cession ; Citizens and Strangers. Tbe troops de- signated to form escort, will assemble in the Ave- nue north of ^he President's house and form in line precisely at eleven o'clock, A. M., on Wednesday, 'the 19th instant, with left resting en 15th street. The procession will move precisely at 2 o'clock on conclusion of the religious services Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 at the Executive Mansion, appointed to commenc-e at 12 o'clock M., when minute gune will be fired by a detachment of artillery near St. John's Church, the City Hall, and at the Capital. At the same hour the bells of the several churches in Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria will be tolled. At sunrise on Wednesday a Federal salute will be fired from the military stations in the vicin- ity of Washington; minute guns between the hours of 12 andS, and a national salute at the setting of the sun. The usual badge of mourning will be worn on the left arm and on the hUt of the sword. By order of the Secretary of War. W. A. Nichols, Ass't Adj't General. BESFECTS TO TBE IWEKOBT OF THE EATE PBESluEnx. IlEPARTMEST OF STATE, > WASHlSaioa. APRIL 17,1B65. J It is hereby ordered that in honor of the memo- ry of our late illustrious Chief Magistrate, all offi- cers and others subject to the orders of the Secre- tary of State wear crape upon the left arm for the period of six months. H. M. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State. PicTou, N. S., April 17. Flags were placed at half-mast to-day as a mark of sympathy toward the United States, in consequence of the assassi- nation of President Lincoln. Albany, N. Y., April 17. Governor Fenton starts to-morrow morning to attend the funeral of the late President at Washington. Trenton, N. J., April 17__Governor Parker issued a proclamation referring in suitable and ap- propriate terms to the unparalleled crime by which the nation is deprived of its bead, regarding it as a national calamity, and recommends the people to observe the day appointed for the obsequies by the closing of all places of business and assembling m their several places of worship. A large public meeting was held to-night, and a committee appointed to attend the funeral. The Governor, Adjutant and Quartermaster Generals will attend the funeral. St. Loris, April 17. The sorrow at the death of President Lincoln is unabated. The large num- ber ef houses draped in mourning are constant- ly on the increase. Several persons were arrested for exulting over the assassination and uttering disloyal language, and two shot and two wounded for the same cause. Business is suspended. No 'Change held today, and the time is occupied in speeches by several prominent gentlemen and the passage of resolutions expressing the great sorrow at the loss of the late Chief Magistrate, condoling with his family, and pledging their support to Andrew Johnson, and offering to unite with the civil and military autherities in attending the fu- neral at Springfield. ONE DAY LATER EEOM EUROPE. Arrival of the Oity of Baltimore. New York, April 17. The steamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool 5th inst., and Queens- town 6tb, arrived at 7 o'clock this evening. I.ate8t by Telssrapb to sAueeustown. Liverpool, April 6. Madrid paoers state that the Portuguese Government has acceded to the American Minister's demand tor the removal of tbe commander of Fort Belen, for firing on the frigate Niagara after ihe Federal commander had signalized to him that he understood his summons. The pirate Shenandoah was still at Melbourne Feb. 23d. Capt. Waddell threatens to report to Richmond the conduct of the Australian author- ities in refnsing to furnish his vessel with supplies. Tbe lockout in the iron trade has ended. A Calcutta despatch of the Ist inst. states that the budget proposes an export duty of three per cent, upon all wool, tea and coffee, and two per cent, on hides, sugar, silk and fur. COMHEBCIAE. IIVERPOOL, April 6 Cotton Sales to-4ay 00 balMJ mvrket dull, with littie inquiry, and prices weak. The Manchester market is Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 flat. iireadsiufTs quiet and steady. Provisions dull. Produce steady. LONDON, April 6. Consols closed at 9Ci @ 90| or money. American Stocks Ulinois Central shares. 61; Erie's. 31 a 8S; U. S.S-20'B,88, FBOM FOBT SVMTEB. Charleston, April 15, via Baltimore, April 17. The news of the surrender of Lee was received on Thursday by the steamer Oceanna, and caused the liveliest demonstrations of joy. The great event of raising the old flag on Fort Sumter attracted a large number of visitors to Charleston. Long before 10 o'clock the streets and wharves were thronged with people. Tho negroes turned out by thousands, and w bite citizens were largely in attendance. All the National vessels were decked with colors, and salutes were fired at 8 o'clock in honor of the capitulation of Lee. The monitors had never besn np to the city before, and the curiosity to see them was great. The whole forenoon was occupied in transporting immense numbers of visitors to Fort Sumter. Detachments of marines and sailors, survivors of the assault on Fort Sumter, with the 127th New York and 35th Massachusetts Volunteers, were drawn up in line to receive the visitors. 'Some time was passed in examining the Fort before the ceremonies commetDcod. From 3000 to 4000 persons were present, inclu- ding from 400 to 500 citizens of Charleston. Gene- rals Gilmore and Anderson arrived at noon. The latter's eyes wA-e filled with joy as he glanced at the flag-staff on which he was to hoist the old flag, Mr Beecber arrived at 12^ o'clock. The ceremonies commenced with singing the song and chorus entitled " Victory at Last," and a prayer by the venerable Rev. Mr Harris, Chaplain in the army, the same who off red prayer when Major Anderson removed his command to Sumter, Dec. 27, 1860. Then followed reading from Psalms by Rev. Dr Storrs and the people alternately. Major Anderson's despatch, announcing the fall of Fort Sumter, was read by Gen. Townseud. The flag was then raised by Gen. Anderson, after some remarks suitable to the occasion. Tumultuous shouts welcomed the throwing of the flag to the breeze. A salute of 100 guns from Sam- ter and a National salute from the fleet and other forts in the harbor, followed. The singing of " Star Spangled Banner" ensued, tbe whole audience joining. Mr Beecherthen delivered an eloquent address. VABIOVS MATTEBS. New York, April 17__George Wells, John Gallagher, Wm. Fanning and Peter Britton, the latter the treasurer of a theatre, were today sen- tenced to six months in the Penitentiary for utter- ing treasonable sentiments. Last evening a squad of patriotic young men visited the house of Mrs John Tyler, widow of the ex-President, on Staten Island, and demanded and obtained a rebel flag which had long been hanging in her parlor. Ex-Mayor Lewis, of Savannah, a violent rebel, was present, but kept quiet. The parlor of Mrs Tyler is where the Secessionists have often met during the war, and was the head- quarters of a rebel sewing society. The flag was sent to Gen. Dix. Several Secessionists are reported to have been beaten by infuriated Unionists on hearing the awful comments on the assassination made by these fiends. An inflammatory placard was posted around the city this mornine, concluding with "Death to traitors," " The Union, one and undivisible," ' Strike often," "No more parley." Lee turned over in round numbers 30,000 men. Our losses probably do not exceed 10,000 or 11,000. Johnston has surrendered his entire army to Sher- man. The re' el Generals express a desire to sub- mit to the United States authorities. A man Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 was thrown from a Brooklyn ferry boat into the river for disloyal language. His life was saved by a passing boat. Beth this city and Brooklyn are enveloned in mourning, and the streets have been crowded with promecaders all day. The steamship Lafayette, from Havre 5th inst., has arrived. IheU. S. steamer Vanderbilt, firom Pensacola 13th, arrived to-night. The steamship City of Baltimore, from Liver- pool, brought 1700 in gold. Cairo, III., April 17. Gen. Washburne has isened an order at Memphis, officially recognizing the fact that the rebeliioh is esded, and revoking several of the most stringent orders previously in force for the government of affairs in Wast Ten- nessee. POSTSCRIP' FEOM WASHINGTON. SMBMilll THE EKOITEMEHT AT THE OiWTAL SUBS11III10. CONDraON OF THE SEWAM) FAMILY. The Theory Eega,Tding the .Shot Thrttgl the Theatre Boor. SBIHEBAXi ARBE9T9 MABB -<^^ Contents of the Iietter Heoeneiy Sent to J. Wilkes Bootb. Etc., Etc.. Ee. SfECStAI, I>6FATCH TO THE BOSTOM POST. WASHINQTOif, APKIL 17. The city to-day h^ partially resumed' its rsual aspct, as the shock ot the first an- nonncement which threw the current of busi- ness ftom lt customary channels has sub- jlded, and there are no special ceremonials cf grief to engage the public. Most of the stores on the Avenue have reopened. Some, bwever, still remain closed, and It Is no- ticeable in all that the amount of business transacted is greatly lessened. The Insignia of mourning everywhere remain, and on ^e Capitol a further display has beeo-fSfflK^ accordance with the order of the Lieut. Gen- eral. All officers of the Army appear with crape upon tiie left arm, and many civilians have adopted the same emblem, that of black and white rosette. In the homes of the lower classes, and especially of the contra- bands, small flags bordered with crape are almost universal. To one negro woman who had hung npoa her door-handle a strip of black cloth a, passer by said: " Why don't you have afllii? like your neighbor?" "I have done all I could," she replied, with tears standing in her eyes. She was too poor to buy even the smallest flag, but had done all that her sctnt;y resources allowed. The grief of these poor people is afl'ecting to behold; they have looked upon the President as their best friend, and now that he Is taken from them they know not where to turn. The White House grounds arc closed to them as to aU others, but they wait around the gates and in the street In front, content even to look upon the walls which contain aU that Is mortal of their bene- factor, and scarcely willing to believe that he has gone from them forever. While the flame of the excitement has les- sened from lack of fuel to feed on, the im- pulses of the people are no less warm and inflammatory. When it was learned that the men arrested this morning had been taken into custody on the suspicion that they were accessory to the murder, a crowd collected who pelted them with stones so that their lives were In danger, and only the threatening action of tlie Guard prevented. The passing of a squad of soldiers through any street, though for four years a familiar sight, is sure to draw a crowd and attract all eyes, especially If they seem to be guarding prisoners the suspicion is Immediately sur- mised that the murderer has been taken, and the personal interference of the oflJcers, and their assurances to the contrary, are required to restore quiet. The new President has adopted precautions which Mr Lincoln too much neglected. A guard is stationed at his Hotel and when he rides to the Treasury Department he is atr tended by a squad of armed cavalry; other Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 ofllclals and some prominem, members of the Legislative Department have adopted some- what similar precautions in anticipation of further murderous demonstrations. Mrs Lincoln through the kind offices of sympathizing friends has become more reconciled to the bei-eavement which has fallen upon her and the nation. The catas- trophe had long been feared but when It came it was none the les^ overwhelming,. Tl^j, othei''members of the now ia,lherless family have shown a consistent and Christian spirit of resignation and have learned to look upon their loss more calmly than was possible when the agonizing truth first burst upon them. Two distinct theories are still discussed by those who are investigating the manner in which the act of murder was done, in order to account for a hole in one of the doors of the private box. It was assumed that tho assassin first entered the box, stabbed Major Eathbone, then stepped back into the lobby, fired through a closed wooden door, and then again pushed through the box and leaped to the stage. This theory makes the percep- tive faculties of the murderer equal to those of the man who claimed to see through a mill-stone, and has not found general belief. A further examination of the hole In the door renders It probable that it was cut with a knife for the purpose of observation, and con- firms the statements of my first despatch, that the assassin was in the box at the tima th fatal shot was flred. The arrests to-day have given rise to a great deal of speculation, but no substantial devel- opments have been made rbM^s yet Olivek ttict, ^returned from Richmond to-day. He SBys the assassinatiofl of Mr Lincoln pro- HlUccd a deep feeling there. Robert Ould de- nounced it in the most severe terms. No doubt is entertained that Gten. Johnston had asked Sherman what terms he proposed to offer in case he concluded to surrender, and Sherman infornwd him that he was fully empowered to negotiate or fight. If Johns- ton would surrender he would be permitted to do so on Giant's terms to Lee; if not, Sherman was prepared to give battle. SPECIAL NOTICES. , JEFF. BAVIS AT MACOIf, 6A. Baltimore, April 17. Charles C. Fulton, of tbe American, has arrived from tjharleston and Savtnnab. At tbe latter place he learned that on Monday, the 10th, Jtff. Davis was at Macon, Ga. At Havana he learned from a bank officer that Jeff D'lvis had on deposit in one of the banks there $160,000 in gold. KATOK'S OFFICE. fSVtX HAEI.. Boston. April 17,1865. |y In acccrdaiice Britli ttie recommendation of tlie State Ilepartiueut at Washington, the undersigned requests tho citizens 01 Boston to sufpend their usual avocations on WEDNESDAY, the I9th of Apri', at tte hour of twelve o'clock, at noou, (wtiich is the lime designated for the Funeral Ceremonies ot tlie late President of the United States at Washington.) and to repair to their several places of worship, there to implore the blessing and favor of Almighty God in this hour of the Nation's tjceavement. The bells of the churches in this city will be tolled at two o'clock r. M . fs-hich Is tile hour appoln.ed for the move- ment of the funeial cortege at Washington. alS 2t F. W.UJJCOIJJ.JE., Mayor. EXPECTED SUBBEiVDEB. Lexikgton, Ky., April 17. Gen. Hobson's men i killed Marcen, the guerilla, yesterday. Webster, j a noted guerilla, is expfcted to surrender his whole : conuiiand to Gen. jHohson, who has his forces so , arranged that they must surrender or be oxtcrmi- i nated. I V. S. CHBISTIHIS COMSIISSIOJl. tW The undersigned gratefnliy acknowledge the foiiow- lowing voluntafu conCributions^ made in aid Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 of the woundtd soldiers, lo be used exclusively in purchasinj tUres to be appropriated through the personal agency of Delegates of the U. S. Christian Commission now on Itbc field of battle : 30 Bfarlcets. NEW YORK STOCK AND MOBEY MARKET, April 17. The regul r lioard of Brokers held an inforniil sessLxi. little intcrtEt lieing manirosted No second St ssion will be leld uniil af!cr the laie V'-pesident's funeml. Tho tew sales mode lu-day were CliiCfig.T and Rock lelaud Kailr.>ad 97J; Cuinberland preferred 471; Michigan Southern Railroad GH; I'tniisylvai ia Coal CoO'pany 70; Reading Kailroaa 107i; Canton Companv aJi; Virginia Sixes .51; Missouri Sixe" r,7i; Erie Eallrond 72J; Vicbigsn Centr! 1 llailroad llu; v:ieveia d and Pi uburg Jttailro vd 74. Gold opened at loo, and fell to 149. Tbe following is the Kew York weekly bank statement : Increase in loans...... $2,300.00a Increase in deposits...... , 8,000.0)0 Increase in legal tenders...... 4,6 Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 $300...... donew...... loej: 8 Qnlucv Min'g Co...... 75 $7,800 USIO-40'S...... ^ 92f 60 Toltec Min'g Co...... 2* JRO ...... do...... 92H0O ...,do...... 21 $1,000 BANYAlrLRES's 47 i 60 ...do...... 21 $1,000 Vt Central 2d.....19 ' 60 Winthrop Mi's Co..... II Bales at tlia Boston Stock Boam, April 17. $3 000 Am Gold...... 140 ilOO Superior M'gCo...... 8 $6,000...... do...... 1431300 ....do...... b 30.. 64 $5.000...... Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 styles, also Hall and Stair Carpets to match. This is believed to be the cheapest lot of fine Carpets in the market, being a redaction of over one half of the former high prices. New England Carpet Co., 75 Hanover street. apl7 3t Farm in W obven. We would remind our read- ers of the sale of the farm in Wobum by S. A. Walker, to-morrow at 10 o'clock A. M. Cars leave the Lowell depot for the watering place at 74 o'clock A. M. The sale of the furnitnre as ad- vertised, will not take place. The great success- of Bigelow in giving to tbe public the best goods of their kind has become an established fact. Every person who has examined them, and especially every one who has tested them by use, pronounces them superior to any- thing in the market. It is truly gratifying to find efibrts to serve the real interest of the consumers so well appreciated. Sole Agency for the United States, 83 Devon- shire street and 8 Morton place, Boston. al2 Iw T. B. Lord, Agent. The sale of Boots and Shoes at the store of T. E. Moseley & Co., Summer street, will continue a short time. Goods are selling at very low prices. fU tc i^^iW' T^I^Mp'TERNB AND BuoKLEs. Large assort- I meiiat 95Milk street. Woodman & Co. FBOai ANOTBEB COBBESFOIIDEIBT. special despatch TO THE BOSTON POST. Washington, April 17. Secretary Sewarcl, after a refreshing sleep to-(3ay, is quite comfortable this evening, and liis condition gives increasing hopes of his ultimate recovery. Frederick Seward has revived consider- ably, and strong hopes of his recovery are entertained. The indentation of his skull has been raised, and it is evident that there was no lesion of brain nor any effusion of serum, upon the dura mater. President Johnson has taken lodgings at the quarters relinquished to him by Attorney- General Speed, and will receive his meals from the Metropolitan Club. A letter received at Ford's Theatre directed to J. Wilkes Booth, has been handed to the police. It is in the hand writing of Junius Brutus Booth, and is signed simply "Jan." The writer speaks significantly of the oil business, and advises young Booth to abandon it now that Kichmond has been given up and Lee has surrendered, as his friends believe it will not prove profitable. A postscript signed " Alice " is appended, giving Booth similar advice. Evidence is accumulating to show that the assassination was done for money, Ben Filkline, a notorious leader of the Dan- ites inMormondom, was arrested here to-day. A person who was riding into Washington on Friday night, met a horseman riding rap- idly, who inquired the way to Upper Marl- boro', and soon after met another who asked the same question, and inquired if he had been preceded by another horseman. Both seemed excited and in haste. At the meeting of Congressmen to-day to prepare for the obsequies, much feeling was manifested by tho speakers, although they were only discussing business matters. Sen- ator Foote was overcome by emotion .and broke down entirely. Although good order has been very gener- ally maintained during the deep excitement in this city, whenever a prisoner is marched through the streets it is difficult to restrain the ardor of the populace, who would like to avenge the murderous work done upofa the President and the Sewards. The efficacy of strong military guards is fully appreciated during this crisis. Our places of amusement are entirely closed. Grover's Company has been dis- missed for the season. John Dangerfleld, a leading Secessionist of Alexandria, has put mourning upon his house and declares that the South is completely whipped Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 and must submit. Other Secession- ists on the Virginia side express the same views. United States Marshal Lamon, of this dis- BOYS' SUITS $4 00. 6. E LANE & CO., 31 AND 32 DOCK ISaUARE. apl8 coAXMomvjBAi^rrn of 3XAssA.cjaus:xxd. Secabtaet's Depasthbht,? Boston, Aiiril i7.1865. / To the People of the Common wealth. The follo'wing official anBouncement faarlng bea received f^om the Depaxtment of State at Washington- State Department, \ Washington. April 17. j To the People of the United States; The niKierslgned i directed to announce that the funeral cercmonieB of laie lamentco Chief MaKistrdte will tike place at the Executive Mansion in thla c'ty, at 12 o'clock, noon, .^n Wcdnesd4>'. the 19th inst. The varloas religl us denoniinatlOLB throughout the ountry are invited to meet In their respective plates of wordhlD at tnat hoar, lor the purpose of solemnizing the occaBi<- n with appronriate cere- monies. W. HtJNTKK, Acting Secretary of State. I do hereby request all our people, in obedience to this In- vitation, to abs'aln ftom the ordinary pursuits of business, to meet at the day and hour above indicated, In their re- spective places of worship, and there to join in solemn de- votion and in appropriate recognition of the sad bereave- ment -which in the providence of God has iallen upon our nation. By diiection of nis Excellency the Governor. OLIVES WARNEB, apl8 Secretary of tho CotomonweaUh. CilTS OF BOSTOnr-PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-There J wiilbe an extmmation yf applicants for the places of .\fcsistarit and Primary Teachers in the (JraL^jmar and Pri- mary Sofcools li* East Bostni;, at the Ad&ms School House, fielmoiit square, on WeOnesaay. April 19th, crauienc!ng at :.24uclock. Thei-alary Is S^CKiperar-uum with an annual iDcreeseof $60for thee years Forthe place ol Head As- i.ist. nt the sa aiy is S6l0 per annum. Ladies t resentlri^ ihuniselves for the examin 5.Uon may l)rii!g vith tnem such tesuinoni-ils of scholarship and suc- cess iH teaching as they please to offer. BARXARD CAPEN, apl8 2t Secretfirj- oi the School Committee. C10AI*. Loiberry Red Ash, Locust Mountaia, Leh'gh A -' P.ainbo*, W. A., just rfccelved fresh from tnc miu^s tor saic in any quanlny Hard aiud sou \Vv.t)d sa tved by eteani p wer. delivered in a'^ part if the city m quantities t;.^ ticfi p Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 vice, by Rev A PBai- Collectlor in Swanlon ley, Naticfc,...... 47 00 Centre, Vt, by Rev H Cong 1 Ch, Middleton.. 73 70 CLeavlit...... 62 50 Kev A 8*rgenf8 Ch. Afrtend. Kewhamptoa 50 Holdemess NH...... 25 06 Cong'l Sab Sch Bop- Conu'l Lh and So, Wil- kintrn...... 10 75 mington. Past Day A friend...... ,..... 6 00 co.l...... 19 00 C^rlHtian So. haron.. 61 89 South Reading iftoldierd Oong'l Kh Centre Os- Keliet So, t>yE JflAus- fiipee. NH...... 10 00 field...... ,.....lOO 00 Umud Churches Clare- "A"...... 2 00 mont, jwH...... 69 00 A Friend ...... 10 M E'C Society. Barre.....22 50 Honh Cong'l Ch, New Ch and So Monterey, Bediord...... 169 00 by Kev JnoToddDD. 24 00 Gaess Knitting DRY GOODS. Htlll anotlier Reduetion from Our Vormer Tiow Prices -ON- COTTOiNS AND FLANNELS. Caica ot FlMe and nedlum meacbed Cottoa in yard wide and 7*8. Balea Vnbleaclied. Caaca Xiovir Priced Corset JTcan. White Cotton and Wool Flannel, 86 CENTS PEK TABD. ------, Bee SoaU Ilingnam...... WOO let Congl Ch B Htdley $2 421 71 Amount provlously acknowtoiged...... 35,188 IS Sotii...... wrieiiao Any further coatrlbntlon, that persocs may desire to aiake.U!rough this Agency may be tent to either of the un- dersigned at their places of basihess. EDWARD S. TOBET, Chairman of Army Committee of Boston Young Men's Christian Association. CHAKLE8 DEMOHD, V. 8. Christian Commission, 81 Washington street. al8 It HOZiUS BTBKET CHUSCH. gr THEKE WIU, BE BEKVICES To morrow CWednesday,) Commencing at 1 o'clock. It* apis FIN PSIRTIttGS. t^" The snbscriDer has jast received tromJSnrope the fol- lowing beautiful Pictures: A cabinet Landscape with cattle and figures "The Dairy Tarm," by Wm. Shayer, Sen'r, in his finest manner, exhib- ited at the Boy al Academy in 1864. A superb Landscape and Cattle, by "Van Byk," of Amsterdam. Tho chops of the Ctannel, by "C. Stanfleid."' A naval engagement, by"Gu- ren." o. Paris. A charming Landscape, by "H. J Bodding- lon," and a few otiiers, which will be offered nntil the 25tb Insta&t, at prices much below their value. 8pl8-8t* H. BENT, 49 Trcmont street. ^LOVEVIDaKi'S WAHOO BITTERS are taken by everybody, leaie and female. No family should be without them. 3t apl8 B?" WAMTEtr To find some one wi'o has Storage faci!lii,s,aDais willing 10 make advances on goods stored with Mm. leceivlng tor the same a liberal rate of laterett. Address C. W. F.. Office Beston toet. It apl^ ^"t'OBDIAtilZBn Diinster's London Bock Gin bem^ Bljgr.tly cordtalized, possesses a rich and pleasant fla- vur, welch nakes 1. the most agreeable as well as heaUhtal article to be fot.nd. It is sold by Druggists and Grocers at tCKil, andby the wholesale ateni, C. a. B1CHAB:>8, 99 Wcshli.gton street. It apM TO BOOT AMD SHOB MANITFACTITBEBS. |WWe hereby cantK n all parties against buying, solliag or using Vulcanized Lubber Shoe Goring, unless it bears the stamp of the Goodyear Elastic Fabrics Co., as we shall hold such parties liable as infyingers. WILLIAM JUDSOS, Presidtnt, HIS No. 19 Lin all street. woricE. l"Cons!gnees are hereby notiflcd that the British Ship BltEND.\ will commence to discharge under general Order, at Constitation wharf, on Monday, the 17th ApU 1865 al6 3t WAKKEN & CO. NOTICE. ^"All persons are cauaoned against trustlnr or aarbor- ing any ef ttie crew of the Britian .hip BaENDi, as no debts o' their contracting will t>e paid by eitner the Captain or CoDslgnees. WAltHiiN & CO. ai5 6t BT-OBieiNAX. OIL. PAHSXinuS. The sub- scriber will cloie his Co lection for ilio season In ten or twelve days and is now offering fine Paintings of iaterest- Ing Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 and beautiful subjeets. at reduced prices. WM. BEEBE, ap8______tf______17 Bromfield street J BAIB TE I HAIK UYK^ ~ 0t-W. A. BACHELOB'S Hair Dye is the best in the world the original and only reliable and inataauueous Dye known btoek and brown- ISold by all Druggists in IBoeton and elsewhere. IsecD febll Br"CKIHTAB0KO, ol ? Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 PANTS. FINEST DOESKIN...... $22 FINEST ENGI.ISH CASSI- IHEBES...... $ao FINEST ENei.ISH FANCY CAS- SIMEBES, 40 varieties...... $18 FINEST SCOTCH CASSISKERES..$ie da do do ..$15 do do do $1'S FINEST ASEEBIGAN ASSI- MERES...... $ia do do do $10 FoaitiB PBioa. $eo $50 $40 $ Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Parasol Cover*. llegant ttuitiure, Tliread and Valcnctennes Laeea, at aa i5iait-nse reduction flroaa former pricei Handsome Tlirra.l Rordvrcd Veils, from 94 53 and i'p>\-;.rU >ovcliies in Alaslc Veils. Blcb thread I.ivr Veils. Silk, Ulu^lou iinu ^let-ve Itaces. A.T VU1'VI.\WI PttlCEB. Shepard,Norwell & Brown, 22 AlTD 24 WIHTER STBEET, ilfldlSiCi 184 DEVOSSHIBE BTBEET, BOSTON, AHD 6 COLLEGE PLACE, ITEW YOEK, AOEKTS rOK Belltnap Hills, Arllngrton ^V^oolen IMUIg, liavfrence nanuf. Co., OraftOB ^Toolen Mills, 9Irrlck Spool Cotton Co., OFFER rog 8AUB All Wool Fancy SihtrtliiK Clieclu, JLadies' Sad&lncs and CloalalnKSi O-ver Coatings. S'ancy Cassimercs, Tricots and Satinets, Bine Mixed and scarlet Twilled Flannels, Opera Flannels, Felt-Carpetlnvs and Carpet Xdntnata, BoBiery f9r Alen. Women and Cliildrea, feliirts and Drapers, Jacltets. Fancy Hosiery in ftreat variety, BIKBBJCK BBOTHEltB) Celebrated BATIII FINIBa BPOOI. OOTXUN, To Which the attention of tbe T.fide Is partlcolftily called A9 Bime THE Best Amerioan Spool Cotton Made. mhM______3m ITALIAN SILKS, OF TBE CELEBRATED MILLS OF ALBEBTO KELI.EB, MILANO, IN MGCLAR BTOCK AM) FOB SALE BT Auffmordt, Hessenberg & Co., 134 AND 136 DUANE ST., N. Y., SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. mhl8 IsSTa&Tblm Kerosene Lamp Wicks, Op ALL SIZES, AUTD WARRANTED A GOOD ARH- CLE IN ETERY RESPECT, for sale. Only by the package, by CBABXuES AMORT A CO., an28 ti 16B Devonshire street. GROSS & STRAUS aiil '^Vu'-liins'ton Street. neal Tbi-euJ Hiuch and Trute I.aiaiss i.ttce Sliawls, PBOM $25 AND trPWABD. The most ciLf.ai. and most Attractive Stcek: 111 ii.e c4ty at GROSS At SXitAXJSS'^, 321 Wftehington Street. JHlvli tf^mbroiderles. FIXE CAMBP70 EiH.INO'', 1S8ERT1NGS and BANDS. MUSLIN EDGlNXi.'^ and IV-IERTING8. ISFASrS' iiNBKC!IlF..HKD WAISTS. FINE EMBKOIDt.i;i> H.Kr.KBKCniES. HEMSTlTCHEIi f nd PLAIN LINEN HDKF8. Afullilnecf NJIIKSOOKS, 6WISS MUSLINS and CAU- LBICS. BesiraWe shades of IISSUES and GRENADINES, anl every other kin* of REAL and IMITATION LACBI. at a grtat rtdEciton fr m former prices, Wliolcsalc and Uetall. C3-IIOSS Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Opera, Printed ShtrtiBB do. 4-4 and 7-S Shaker do. ALSO Uadley Co. Spool Xlureadfa SFPEEIOB SOFT yiNlSB. unsurpassed by any of Ul ftiTorJte brands noi? ia use. letf mhSO "PoitsmouthSixCord SOFT FISISH AMERICAN SPOOL THREAD. ALSO A SI O R T' S ENAMELLED BPOOL THSEiD. fc These Threads < 'M vv ^rraated of superior quality, and rnarantee'i to mearn ,\ :. yards In length. Can be had in all colors and niriii'erf. Manutacture ' o; llu Portsoiouth Steam Factory, and fo sale by the trine f..ueially. CHARLES AMOBY & CO., SELLING AGENTS, feb23 Th j&TuSm pMHi;;!lii|';iU{iiJ|iiiM-,gl|,wriiiiLiiBES| SIX CORD p THE HADIEY COMPANY, F HOLTOKE, WLASS., Manufacture Soft Finish Six Cord Spool Cotton, fully equal to the best imported. H vfill he found of admirable smoothness, strength and flexibility. The attention of consumers is eonjidenily directed to this Thread, the merits ef which uill he clearly proved by a single trial. Sold Retail or otherwise by S. D. WHITNEY A CO., 129 Tremont street. B. H. SfEABNS & GO , 14 Summer street, T. W. eOBB, 13 Winter st eet JOam HARR3KOT0.N CM, 17 Tremont Row. 8CB1BNER, COLEMAN Jt CLAPP, 4 CooUdgo BoUdia rWIGHT, WHEELOCK & CO., U Hanover street. CHURCHILL & WATSON, 269 Washington street *LOBENCB 8EwrN-0 V ACHINB CO., Ul Washington rt; E. D. EVERETT H QRBBN, 106 HanoTer street. W * A. BACON, Roibury, Mass. O. H. HAT * Ce., Charlestoirn. Mass. fBEEMAN. BAKER A CO.. 72 and 74 Tremont t. d21 XTOTICB. tar CUB ATTENTION HAVING BEEN CALLED TO assertions and statements late'y made in the public prlntv' with the design of detracting from the high repute enjoyed by oar Thread, we beg to sute that our standard baa neves been changed during the past Thirty yean j and that, now as heretofore, no pains and expense are, or wiH be spared to maintain fcr this Spool Cotton its present character. The attention of buyers jd OoBsumers la drawn to tka f&ct that most of the new Threada offered to the public, from No. SO upwards, are marlced up, and that the dlAr- ence In the coarseness ef numbers, supposed to correspond with our nnitbers, often variea Irom ten (10) te twenty (WJ per cent J58 te J. A P. COATS. STUAK.-KTb.v.-ios yellow Snsars, now landing tronf brie Britannia rom ."^latanzas for sale by BAYLEY- ROLLINS & CO , fcwtjjii- ... .V,.. ^rr'AwJrtfjyAl *? **s***rj!?;?*rt.-,; -^t^^ii:i^_f;3i^>^gri,^^^m^<^mmm?^r:i^. :.Si-!KisM6Sfe!i. ty ALiiKKD Wli.SOR it, SON, 75 Long whri. l Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 BROS. TBEMOKT TEMPLE."" In consequence ft the DEATH of the PRSSIDESI,! WUlnotpcr'ormat iMMOi-t Tkmplk until THURSDAY, April 2tth. He wl;l als* give hia grand perfijrmance on SATlJRD.'kY AFfEH^'OON and EVEN NG. April 22J, IU3d will tppear every evening of the lollowiog week. al8 PARTNERSHiPS. NOTICE. IN consequence of the JJa lonal Calamity, the Assembly at lArAhTfs HAIL, announced lor THURSDAY VEsiN.i, ^prl Will, is iiertby indcanitely postpuued. hy order of t-- e ^an. gera. April 17, ie Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 14. 1865. PerKf,nHU> appeared Fred. S. Leon>-.rd and made oath that the foregoing statement by Mm signed is true. Before me. ISAAC J. CUTTER, Justice of the Peace. Five Cent U. 8. Rev. Stamp cance-led.j apl5 COIiCAXniAtV BAWK.-Kotlcc Is hereby given that at a meeting et the Stocbholders of the Columblaa Hank, held on the 5th day of April, 1865, it was voted that the Directors be, ana they were ther^'by full/ authorized and empowered, at such time aa ttiev fehonld deem expedi- ent, to orcanlze thesaid liank as an Association for Bank- ing purposes, under the laws of the United States, and to make all such certilTcates, ana do all such other acts as Blight be requisite thereto. Ill accordance w,th said vote and by virtue ef the author- ity tlieretj) cuntalr.ed, tne Directors have procured the ag- siit of the owners of two-thirds of the Capital Stock, and have this day determined to TfranlK*? iramedlatel/ as such Assotlatiun. JaJIES M. GORDON. Cashier. Boston, April 5.1865. 30t ap6 Treasury DepartinemC Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, Marcn 28th, 1866, -} WHBBEAftl, by sattsfauory evidtnce preaenied to the UDdeniKncd it has been made to aoosar that ** Th" llaclii<9i*rt* (S^ationa) tauk of Tauu- to." in thecity of Taunton. In the County of brlst'jl and State of Mas-achusttts, nas been duly organized aader and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress entitled, * an Act to provide a Nailonal Currency, secared by a pledge of United States bnndp, and to provide for tne eircu-ation and redemptjen thereof," approved June 3,1864, and has coiaplied with ah the provisions of said act, re- quired to Lie compUrd with before commencing the business of bunslDg under said act: Now, therefore. L F ceman Clarke, Comptroller erf the Cur- Fcncy, do hereby certify that the "The Machinists" National Bank of Taunton," In the city of Tautiton, in the County of Bristol and Htate of Ma&sachusctts. is authorized to com- ZBf nee the business of banking luider the act aforesaid. In testimonv whereof, witn.-.s8 my hand and seat of offlce this twentj -eighth day of March, 1866. T.. S. F. CL4RKE, api 60t Comptroller oi the Currency. g^ rUVSXGAIHOIVO BArVK. Notice is hereby ^^ given, that at a meeting of the Stockho'dera of the Quin- slgantond IrSank, heln on the 7th day > t October, 1864, it was voted "TRat the Direc"ors t)C empowered to chauxe this tank into a National Bsnk, at any time they think for the interest of the Stockholders, after the I5th day of November text the same to be dons in accofdance aad under existing law." In pnrsuance of the said vote, the Directors at n meeting held on the 2d dav of Janudr^, 1865, voted ^' That in pursu- ance of ihe vote of the StocSh^'ldera of Oct. 7. ISiA. the DI- rcctoi-s deem it for the Inerest of the fitt-ckholders to coange t);is Bank into a National Ba k. and that the <-ashler pro- eeedtoobtsin the assent of a sulUcicut number of Stock- holders for that purpose."' In pursuance of said votes and by virtue of the authority thereic c -malnedi the Directors having orocurod the assent of the ownets of two-thirds ol the capital stock, have this day determined to organize Immediately as Kuch National Bank. J. S. FARNUM, Cashier. Worcester, March 13,3865. 30t* ml7 Treasury- I>e >artment Offlce of C-mpir-il;er of the tJurrency, Wastiington, Feb. 3,185. WS^BTBtlllDAS, by saiiHfac;ory evidenca presented' to ? ? tre U'-dersiRtied It.'^as been made to appear that "The Etaxntltun J\atiotkal iSanb: ofB-^^sron," In the City ot Bt ston, in tne County of Sufloifc aod State ef Msssncr.usetts, has betn duly organized under and ac- cording to Ihe requirements of the act ot Congreas entitled ' An Act to Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 provide a National Currency, secured by a ledge cf Lnited States bonos, and to provide f r the clrcn- l^-tioi? aiid redemption thereof," approved June 3,1864, ^nd has compiled with all the orovisions of said Act required to be complied with before commencing the busineas ef Bank- iDfi nnder said Act: Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch^ Comptroller ot the Currency, do hereby certiiy thit The Hamilton National Bank of Boston, in tlie Oi*y of Boston, in the County of Suflolk and State of Missachusetts Is RUth.jnzel to com- BQcnce The business of Banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony whcrctif. witness my hand and seal of offlce this second day cf February, 1365. HVaa MoCULLOCBf, febC eOt Comptroiief of tt)6 Ci-r??cv. ' . B* ITKION BAHK.-Notice is hereby given that at a mj meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Bank, held on the loth bay of November, 186i, it was voted. That the Uui'^n Batjk shaii, at such time as its Directors shall deter- mine, becoir e a Baniing Association for carrying on tile Banking business under tlie laws of the Uxiited States, In pursuance of aa: vote, and by virtue of th^ authority therein conlalne* *- 'directors have prociucd the assent _, ..,.,.^...... r-i'lsot Hiecap-.Kl stock, and have this day detem^ined to ..^'t^sniae iinttediately as such Asso- ciation. V ^- GULLIVER, Cashier. Beston, March 17,1()65\^ 80t m^O m: given that at a meeti.: .i^-i' 'lie Stockholdei s of this Sank, helden March li, 1866, nil'."'S '"> business of Banking under the laws ot the ti*'id States, and tae Di- rectors have procured the ntdt P "f^^t,?}''^"^ ^ '""j thirds of the capital stock to make >'"^^ certificates required tiereforby the Taws of the United ^^^''IckasD. Cashier. Grenneld, March 20,186!. ' '-_^}______^_ o nj*Tow inrs-ORAisrx: ^' ^ompasV.-A DiviaUKi will be tayab.e at the rSC''^ "' ""s Compa- ny on and after'Mi.NDAK, Apiil 10. .St'SK..,,. , apll \-w K. S.JEN .>;^' Secretary. BWmiQlTB MiSlSG Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 without being expo.=ted : o inspection. The highest cash pricerpaid GEO. W. WH E K C WRIGHT. ' Paper Manufacturer, Jaii4 8m Simmons' Block, Water street, Boston. To tbe BUi and Coin Brokers, City Ilf arehals and police Officers, and tlie IPntollc Gen- erally of JVevr JBnsland, tlie Middle States and Canada* THE ASSOCIATION OF BANKS FOR THE SUPPRES SIGN OF COL^TRFEITING %ill;pay to the person who shall furnish Information which shall lead to the con- -victlonand sentence of the parties herein mentioned, the following sums,to wit: A reward of Two Hundred luid I'ifty I>ollar8 for eacli person convicted and sen- tenced for engraving a plate or plates for connterfeit Bank Bills, or dies for altering Bank Bills; and a reward ol Twenty-iive Oollars for each person convicted and sentenced for uttering or passing counterfeit Bank Bills; eaid sums to be paid upon the i>ro6entation of the certiiicate of the Judge, or the prosecuting officer of the Court, where auch conviction shan be obtained provided said couuter- felts are on the lianks in New England. Suitable rewards will also bo paid for the conviction and sentence of the tnakers of counterfeit coin, or of dies for the same, and for the uttering of fuch coin. The above are additional to any rewards oircrod by State laws. The above rcfwards will be DOL'BLED for the sentencing of - persons for counterfeits on ^tti5 6 it*n(/JM^ to the Associa- tfon, a list of which con be seen at any bank in the United States. Per order of Executive Comniitt^o, CHAXIZ^KS B. HAXX.. Secretary. Boston, January 6, 865.______i^ '^"'^y '^^^ The: GWiEiT jsr-sGi^tsM uemkbx fob GOUT AND KriffiUMAXlSM:. Ai! sufierers froiu the atwvc coiaplalnts, either of recent or itTif ^taadlng. are aavlscd to use Biair's Gout and Rheu- ^Bisvc rills. They can be rtlipd up'in as the most s-ife and rffiettu:t'rtmedy ever ofTere-J to the pubUc. ana lave been LHlvsru-Uy usett in iiiuropeior cuiny years with the great- Mi sncress. ri'pa ed by PPOUT A HASSAND, N.. 229 Strand. Don aoB, ana E<'Id by Their a-;ents ?". 0. ^vs.llS & CO . No.tli Fritflkll^ street, New York, and by laost dragg-Jsts. Pric $1 Vj jser ix-x. Hir " i'*8 y 8 f'ommisslonerj hare authorlzijd tsie narce Dci Ktkri of "Thomas t'roat. No. '^2l9 Strand, loiia-jn." to he 'oipresstdupon tt'e Gtiverumynt s amo ^fflxed to each feox ! f t&eQUine medicijie. XaThJSSfJja nl2 GTT^i'V. 50G biles miadHng Colto"^. Dcr Kallroid lor rcLs by RICE A Da vIS. 6 Central whtirl. apl7 New England Type Foundry, Established at IVoi. 64 and 66 Ooaeress Street, Boston, January, 18t$t. IHAVB this ''ay sold 'he above named establlshnjent to OEOR' E CIUNDI.ER and N. HOBAKT COCSE^IR. Mr. (Jhand er. a stiliui workman, has nd great aou va- ried experit'uce in this foundry, as foremaa and ofie-v.-ise, fi'r neariy tw utv years To the patrous of tfie Ite firm ot Hi BART & ^O'B.xlNS, loffersini- erot'.ianhs for past la vois and i.( sire a continuance to the new tlrw, whom I ealnc'tiy lecommend to alt ptirehaBers of fRINTISG M-^TEBIAIS. JOSitU W. KOiJBISS. Boston, A pill 1.1865. COPAKTWERSniP m. KEMOVit. NOTICE. ni'IlE undersigned have tMs day formed a Copartnership * undtr 'he st^le of CiiANDLKR, COU!(8S i A; CO. Theyha^e ptirchif-ed the Lbove-n.nied Foundry and re- moved it to the AlJjOlItlNU BU|i.Dlt^G. CHAHBEKS NO. SO CONGRESS STREET. Where they will continne the buslnns and s.il.cit the p.t- ronage of the trade. Boston, Apiill, 18e5. GRORGE CHANDLER, N, IIOsAItl' COUSESS apS JP lMd.I:QrAXD Is almllted a partner m our ll'm Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 STATE STltEVT...... BOSTON Will continue their bu.iuess (strictly Cotiimlsslonl in the Sale and riirchsse o* all classes ot Securities And in j^teguUatiug Busi^iess faper N. J). lIUSaARD, A. D. HUSBiRD. ap3 tf J. P. MARQUaSD. N(>tlee to Western Shippers. THE undersigned have been duly authorized to act as Agents for the ATLAf IIC AS MlSSJbSU-PI 8TSisWf Compakt, of St. Locis, in this city. We shall hereafter be prepared to execute through Mils of lading for ali merchan-lifcc going to and coming from St. Loiis. LocisviLLM, EvASSviLi.K. Ctt CISPATI, and points on the Mlss'Sf IFM lOVEB below CO;.umbu3. A , Tinted tariff of rates on all .rticles will be published monthly. For further particulars applv to BAKER BROS & FORBES, Agents Atlantic and Mississippi steamship 0o , 101 State street. COPABTNEBSaiP NOTICE. MR F H FORBES is admitted as purtner la our house frtm this da e. The style of lirm will be Biker Bros. A Forbes BAKER BR JS. Boston, April 1,1868. Istf apl IS!kOErTION OF roPAUT-HERSfllP. TBE CoparineTshtp heretofo e existing unaer the firm name or GEO O. iiOLVOKE, consis Ing of Oejrge O Holyske and A, A. Echley, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. A. Eckley settles. GEO. O. HOLTOKB, A. X. ECKLEY. THE bnslnes. of'he late firm of GEO. O. HOLTOKE wIU be coutiuued by A. A. Eckley. A. A. ECKIET, Offlce U Central wharf. April 18,1665. tf apl7 LEGAL NOTICES. ""^"VJs^Dlsrss^ "'^} BO'"-. ^P'U " PURSUANT to a monition to me directed, I hereby give n< tice to all persons concerned, that a Libel is filed before the Hon. John Lowell, Judge of the District Court for said Disirict. oy K. H. Dana, Jr., fisq , U. 8. Attorney far said District, In heha'if of the United tc.ates, the commander, ofBcers snd crew cf the steamer Sebago of the U. S. Navy, and of all oiher persons interested as captors of the property hereatier described, against two sloops which h-ive been captured within the admit asty jurisaictton of said Court by the cm-^andt^f. officers and crew of tne said steamer 8e- bago. asi la^\fai prize to the United States and t e captors, and that trial will be had on said Llbal at a District C^art, to be E olden at the United States Court House in Boston, in sa'd District, on Tue&day, the dib day of Mav ncsLt, at 10 o'clock A. M. JOHN S. KEYES, oplS______^iBlt______U. S. Marshal. UniteT^atks OF Am^ca, J Boston, April" 14."i865. PURSUANT to a monition to me directed, I hereby give notice to nil persons concerned, that a libel is filed be- fore the Hon. John Lowell, Judge of the District C^urt for said district, by R, H, Pftna, Jr, Es^.-, ^^ S- Atipr'cyior said District, In bebalf of the United iitaies, the commaiidei', officers and ciew f the barqua Horace Beals tf the U. H. Navy, and of 11 other persons Interested as captors of the property herelnaf.er df scribed, against the sloop Easle, her tack'e, apt arel, furniture ano stcre;?, whlc'i hava been cap- tured wiihin the admiralty jurlsdlctloa of said Court by the commander, ofPcera and crew of the said barque Horace Beals, as lawful prize to the United States and said cao- t^TS Mid that trial will be had on said libel at a District Court to be holden at the U. S. Court House, in Boston, In said District, on Tnesday, the 9th day ot Mij next, at ten o'clock A. M. JOHN S. KEYES. apl8 ______^lelt______U. B. MarshaL ^'^"'\'JsY!?is?s1"''""'} Bo^'o-- ^P* ".18' PUTISUANT to a monition to me directed. I hereby give notice to ah persons concerned, that a libel is filed be- fore the Hon. John i^iowell. Judge of the Dlstrlc" Coirc for saidDiltitrict, bvR. H Dana. Jr .Esq ,U. S. Attorney for said District, in behalf of the United States, the commander, ofticeis and crew of the steamship Estrella of Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 the V. 8. Na- vy, and of all o'hcr peri'ons interested as captors of the proi.erty hereinaf er descricied, against one scboonar, her tackle, apnwre', furniture and stores, which have been cap- tured within the admiralty jurisdiction of said Court by the commander, ofiicere and crew of tre said steanashlp Estrel- la as lawtul prize to the United States; and that trial will be had on said libel at a District Court to be holden at the U. S. Couit House Ir Boston, in said District, on Tuesday, the 9th day of May next, at lOo'clock A. M. JOHN 8. KEYES. apis Islt U. 6. MarshaL BOOKS, &C. MAQmnOEHT POETEAITS OP PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, Warranled SUPERIOR to a'l others. Size 19x24. Price $1. post paid, in tube. Liberal Terms to Agents and the Trade. C. A. ASP, 129 fVasbiUKton Street, Boston, apl7 (Up Stoirs.)______8t A HOOK OP ' ICOMPARBl.E INTEB- Ti-ST AJSD VALUE" "Weak Lunas anil Ihiir to i/ote J'yieni iSironfi?.--with prafiicai discussion ol Indiges- tion and its home treHtmsrit 360 pages andfl27 cuts. Send $1 60to tbe aut-^or, DtDjo Lawis. Box 13, Boston. Dr L. will forward the work and prepay the postage. apl5______6t______THE BEST STEBE ENGRAVINGS of LIN- COLN, G.1ANT. SHEiiMiN and SHERIDAS ate those published by Pirise. I'rict $1 eacij. Sent by mail. Canvassers wanted. Address TL, A. EEETOT . CO., 333 Washlneton street. spU lot Printsellers. EANKERS. OHABTEEED MEBOAKTILE BANK OP INDIA, LONDON AND OHINA. INCORPORATED BY BOTAL CHABTia. Paid up Capital...... )0,l0. Beserred Fond...... 100,000 Head offlce A3 Threadneedle street, London, . C. Court of Directors 1863, 1864. GEORGE GARBEN NICHOL, Esq., Chairman, DONALD LARNARCH, Esq., QEOReS P. ROBINSON, Esq., OEOROE MAY. Esq., THOMAS STENHOUSB, Esq., Sir FREDERICK JAMES HALUDAT, K. C. B, DAVID TRAIL ROBERTSON, Esq.. ex-offlolo, DA'VID TRAIL ROBERTSON, Chief Manager. LONDON BANKERS. Bank of England, London Joint Stock BaDk. BRANCHES AND AGENCIES AT Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, Colombo, Kandy, Gaile, Singapore, Fenang, Hong Kong, Shanghai, ^ Tokahama, Japan, Mauritius, Manila, Batavia, Baukok. The imderslgned grant mereantiie credits on the above named Institution, available in India and China, and all parts East of the Cape of Good Hope. 06 MW&Ftm DUNCAN, BHERMAN A CO. BTRLm& EXCHANGE -ON THE- ALLIiliCE BANK, LIMITED. Subscribed Capital. .4,000,000. Paid up Capilal and Reterve, Nov. IS, 1864, 1,100,000. Directors. JAMES NUGENI DANIELL, ESQ., ChaibmaN. JOHN GRANT MORRIS, Es., DKPCrr CHADUtAH. JAMER B^CKINQHiM BEVINGTON, EQ. ALFRED CA8TELUB, ESQ., (Messrs Frederick Huth Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 marRct is stea !y with a firm demand; sales of Western superfine at *7 5010 7 75. common extra S26 l3 8t0; medium do $900 S9;5; good and choije do $1000 @ 13 00 ?> bbl. GRAIN-The receipts since Saturday have been 11,3.M bushe s Oats, SOOO do Shorts. Corn is rather firmer, bat the demand is moderate: sales t^f new Southern yellow at $1 8'/( 1 3 ^ buslel. Oats arc higher; sales of Northern and Canada at 83 @ 85c ?( bush. Rye Is du!l at $1 '251* bush Shorts are selline at 50 00@52(i0j Fine Feed $52 00 @ 55 00: HIddlings $^5 001360 00 ton PROVISIONS Pork Is steady with a moderate demand; sales of priKc at $24 0019'i6 00; mess $28 60 @30 00: clear $SC(X)@S8C0 5S bbl. Beef Is in steady demand; sales of Eastern and Western mess and extra mess at $16 00 @ 22 OJ ^ bbl, cosh. Lard is dull; sales in bbis at 18 19.: % lb, cash. Hams ai'e selling at 19 @ 19ic ^ lb, cash. IMPORTATIONS. ITrom Merchants' Excnange Books.l LEGIIOItN. Brig A L l'eek-40WockB marble, 1200 slabs do. K''' bales rafis, SO bugs hemp, 4 casKS oil. Spr guc & Taptan Bark R!Jst~66 nlocks marble, Bnwker, Torrey A co 426 bales rsfeK, >iiant,Warren Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 good, and 12 Qt- Ivlc for extra. Sheep are plenty, but in good request at il @ 1^ tor light common to good, and I2i (^ ISc for heavy and extra fine. Hogs, 11 @ 12c. Receipts, 2000; shipped to New York, 1400. FOREIGN MAHKETS. LONDON, March 31. Baring Bros. A Co's Circnlar.J Our colonial and foreign produce markets have been very quiet durltig the week, and prices generallv show a down- ward tendency. Money The miuimum Bank of England rate of discount was yesterday reduced to 4 1^ cent per an- mum, and there is a fair demand at about that rate, Consols leave otl at 8&S for money, 89 ^ 90 for the account. Bar Silver 5s 0|d Mexican Dollars 4s Hid.- American Eagles 76c 2| d. Doubloons Spanish 75s 6d, South American 748. Molasses LO puns, sold at I4fl 6d for Trinidad and 15s for Anilgua. Co flee-14 bbla 34 bags Jamaica 708 6d 729 for good to fine ord; 144 bags Costa Kica, Imported last year, bought m at 78s; 89 bags washed Hi o at 73 @ 76s. copper Tough (ake and Tile 90@ 92; best selecteu 94 @96; YM 8heatlungSi@t8id; Sheathing 98 100. Foreign firmer; Chili slab 83 Corn-Average quotation of English Wheat for the week ending 25th insunt was S^s 4d Oh T^-^^i qrs rtd. Foreign is also ratijer dourer. White American Wheat 4C^ 42b ; winter red 39 @ 4l8; spring 88 @ 40s. Flour AQJorican 2i @ ?e ^ ^^1- Cation Tim market was much depressed in the early part of Ihe week, and prices farther declined atwut l@ljd. In the last twvidavs, however, there has been a revival m the demand, and a portion of the awve decline has been recovered. Hemp 140 tons St Petersburg clean sold at auction at 28 ffi 28 5s Privately, 1000 bales Maai^ just arrived, sold ai i;7. guaranteed fair current qualiw. Jute The demand continues limited, and prices are again in favor of buyers; of 3460 bales at auction, about one-third was realized'from 9 25 for common to good quality. Iron-WeUh dearer: rails and bars 6 10 6 158, to b ii Wales; Scotch Pigs nave advanced to 52 @ 52fl 3d, cash, for mixed Nos on the Clyde. Lead steady; common pig 20 Ss- Iflnsted The market is verj-quiet; oti the spot 20O or 300 tons Calcutta sold at 57h, cf&i and 576 6d sound bags, at which there are turther sellers; 100 tons fine Mirza.pore sold a(68sCd; Bombav would command fSs To arrive, ab-ut 600 tons Calcutta, March-April shipment, sold at 66s 3d sound bags; a cargo Black ^ea, nearly due, at 56s 6d, and a cargo ot coast at the same price. Imports since Jan. 1, 132,269 qrs agaiuet 235.150 qjs last 3 ear. Naval Stores French Spirits Turpentine in demand ai 676 on spot and to arrive. Crude Petroleum 18; refined 2s. Oils Fish: no alteration in Sperm, 82 the nominal price; pale Southern 44: pale Seal 47 108; Cod 52. Rice steady; 7000 bags Hassein sold at 9s; , 2tO0 bugs Rangoon at 8s lOid for mid quality. Saltpetre is \ fiat, and 600 baps Bengal sold at 278 6d tor 10^ cenc refrac- tion. Sugar Tlie market remains Inac ive. but holders refrain from pressing supplies fur sale; 2^ hhds 14 tierces 116 bbis Porto Rico mostly ^old at 29@3fe8; 2000 bags un- clayed Manila were bought in. Tbe only orivate sales are 150 boxes Havana (nroldsses sugar) 2Se; 250 baskets Jav\ at 37y8s6d, and 4000 bags clayed Manila 28^. Tea The pub.ic sales were resumed on the 27tb, and closed on the 29th Inst; 15,500 pkge were < ffered and 14.000 sold. Common youngh\8on went at rather lower rates, but other sorts withe ut alteration. There has since been a rather better tone in the market. Common Congon bid ^fi> Tin English quiet; blocks 978; bars 988; reflLCd lOOe. Foreign firm; Straits 87s. American Stocks A large business has been done in U. 8. Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 5-20boni'8; prices aovauced early in the week to 57i @ 68, but have flnce relapsed to 56i @ 57; the demand is ciiiefly from the continent. Erie and Illinois have also attracted attention; the former are now quoted at 36 @ 37, the later 61i ^62i. Illinois Railroad bonds 77 @ 78. Canida 5'8 are firmer at 81 82; 6's92@93. The news reported by the Cuba, per telegram, has advanced the quotation of C S. 5-20 bonds to 57t@68i. PBEIGtaTB. PHILADELPHIA, April 15. Vessels are more plenty and rates tending downward. Tnere is very little produce offer- ing for i^ngland or the Continent, West India freights are quiet; we note a charter to Cuba, out and back, at 65c for sugar C Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 left Key West for New York on the 26th ult. In command of steauer Ruby (prize), which was disabled in a gale off Cape Fear, and obliged to put into Beaufort for repairs. Acting Assistant Paymaster James H. Hathaway, of the iron-clad ChilUcothe, arrived at New Bedford on Sunday, having thirty days' leave of absence. BA1T.1XG OF TOE OCKAIV SXC-^lf^^QI. FOR EUROPE. yame. Leaves Pof pat4. EritanniaM,.i.....ifewYork...... Glasgow...... April IS Chlpa*...... Kew York...... Liverpool...... April 19 iKfew York...... New York...... Bremen...... April 22 Edinburg...... New York...... Liverpool...... April 22 Helvetia...... New York...... Liveipool...... April 22 Moravian...... Portland...... Liverpool...... April 22 Lafayette...... Sew Tiork...... Havre...... April 26 Kuropa___...... Boston...... Liverpool...... April 26 City of BaUiniorcNew York...... Liverpool...... April 29 Peansjlvanla...... New York...... Liverpool...... April 29 FROM EUROPE. Belgian...... Liverpool...... Portland...... April 6 City of Limerick...Liverpool...... New York...... April 6 Persia...... Liverpool...... New York...... April 8 City of Washingt'n.Uverpooi...... New York...... April 12 Bremen..,...... Southampton...New Ywk...... April 12 Africa...... Liverpool...... Boston...... April 15 FOR HAVANA, NEW ORLEANS. Ac. MoTO Castle...... New York...... Havana...... April 19 Golden Rule...... New York...... San Juan, Nlc.April 20 Morning Star...... New York...... New Orleans....April 22 Montezuma...... New York...... Kingston. Ja----- April 22 Corsica...... New York...... Nas A Havana.. April 22 Star of the Union.New York...... New Orleans... .April 22 Ocean Queen...... New York...... Aspinwall...... April 22 lyMalls are forwarded by every regular line steamer. The steamers for or from Liverpool touch at Queeustown, except the Canadian line, which touch at Londonderry. The steamers for or from Antwerp, Bremen, Ac, call at Southampton. BKiniature Almanac...... Tuesday, April 18. High Watek | Suh I Moon | Length op Dat 426A.K. 1R.514S.G45|R. 038A.M.I 13h.B1m. BOSTOIV POST t7~Bill0 oil tlie above Baukfor sale l>y tbe undersisuedi in sums to suit, drawn by L. P. MORTON & CO., BArVHKRS, NSW YORK, wlio refer to Meesre JAMES H. BEEBE & CO., GABDNEB, DEXTER A CO. BENJ. BROWN & SONS, KO. 56 STATX: STlSEEX, BOStOX. mhl6 WFiM3m LAWRENCE, BALDWIN &CO., Bankers and Brokers, Government Securities, PETBOLEUM, And other Stocks, Bonds, Ac, bought and sold on commis- sion. HEW 7-30 NOTES On hand for immediate delivery. Interest allowed on deposits. D. C. LAWRENCE. Member N- T. Stock Exchange. SIMEON BALDWIN, JB., Member N. T. Petroleum and Mining Boards. C J. LAWRENCE, late CyruB J. La^vrence and H. Faile. WM. A. HALSTED. 4m apU B .A. N K E It, S. H. BENOIST, nro. 30 Broad Street, IV. T. GOVEifNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD bought and sold on commission and advances m Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 See Telegraph Columns. Blondayi April IT* ARRIVED. Bark Mist (of Boston), Lincoln, Leghorn Jan 2. Passed Gibraltar Feb 18. Spoke 17th ult, lat 23 06 N. Ion 42 35, ship Charger, Knowies. from Boston 5th ult lor San Francisco had met with heavy weather and lost three men overboard. 6th inst. lat 27 08, Ion 64 33, spoke sch Constitution,ftom New York. -_ Br bark Halifax, O'Brien. Halifax, with mdse and passen- gers to Clark A Woodward. Br brig A L Peck, Carter, Leghorn Feb 14. Passed Gibral- tar 4th ult Br bng Hattle Eaton, Webb, Demerara 20th ult Reports 27th Bit, lat '811. Ion C2, spoRe brig Aura, from Demerara for New York 31st, lat 26 22, Ion 65^. brig Bloomer 9th inst, lat 40 07. Ion 69 02, brig Charlena, irom Portland for Havana. Er brig Ellen, Boudrot. Pictou via Arichat. Br brifi Elsinore, Johnson. Dlgby. NS. Brig J Leighton (of Cherrytield), Leighton, Philadelphia. Brig Elvira. Johnson, of and from Machias. Br sch Fanny, Dunlap, St Martins 26th ult. Br sch Speedy, Leblanc, Pictou. Br sch AtlaiUa, Skinner, Pictou. B> sch J Bagley, Willager, Coniwallls. Br sch Ida. Niciierson. Brideetown. NS. Br sch Quickstep. Cook, HarborvlUe. Br sch Three Sisters, Ryan, Weymouth. NS. Br sch Mary Ann, Brown, Weymouth, NS. Br sch Ajnaranth. Jones. Clementsport. Br sch Neva, Dexter, Cheverie, NS. Br sch Renown, Proctor. Cheverie, NS. br sch C H Ingalls, Ingalls, Grand Menan. Br sch E Bowlby, ParEer, Port George. NB. Br sch Leander. Wood, St John. NB. Br sch Amo. Whipple, St John, NB. Br sch Eva, Wood, St John, NB. Br sch Emma Temberton, Brltt, St Andrews, NB. Br sch llarrie. Hunt, St Andrews, NB. Br sch Germ, Peters, St Andrews, NB, Schs Damon, Pitcher, and Mabel Hall, Hall, Deep Creek. Va. Sch Julia Anna. Harding, Baltimore. Sch Mary D Haskell, llaskell, Philadelphia. Sch Julia E Gamage, Wood. Elizabethport. Sch Boston, Haskell. Calais. Schs Tugwassa, Patten, and Henry Williams, Wood, Ells- worth. Sch Ratan, Kemick, Ellswortl^ Sch Counsellor, Hinks, Ellsworth. Sch Dexalo. Rich, Eden. Sch Gem, Arey, Orland. Sch Abisail, Wass. Addlson. Sch Cynosure, Daley. Camden. Sch Golden Rule, Sylvester, Bangor. Sch Leader, Pratt, Rockland. Sch Oceanica, Newbirt, Waldoboro. Sch Emma Oakes, Johnson. Yarmouth. Me. Sch Darid Crockett, Matthews, York, Me. Steamer Nornian, Baker, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers 1o Sprague. Sonic A Co. Steamer George Shattuck, Smith, Provlncetown. CLEARED. Foreign Bark Laconia, Doane, Flores and a mkt, by C 8 Dawes: Br brigs William 11 Townsend, Lakeman, Havana, P.ridpo, Lord ACo; Mineola, Wright. Cow Bay. CB, J 8 Farlow A Co; sch Clara T Holmes, Cook, Summerslde. PEI, Lewis & Fclger; Br schs iwary Jane. Boudrot, St Pierre, Miq, A E Seaman A Co; Caledonja. McDonald. Crapaud, PEI, 8 F Pierce A Co; Annie. Leblanc, Pictou; Mary. Be- ncii, do; Harvest Queen, McBride, Harborville; Emellne, Anthony, do. Coastwise Brig Foster, Robinson, New York; schs Fly- away, Matthews, 1 ortress Monroe, by Baker A Patton: Wm D Cargill, Keller, do. by the same; J Tiiker, Barbarick, Portlar.d: Ella Frnnklin. Dovle, Marblehead; steamer Alice Rjgf,'8, Coieman, Dover, NH BAILED-Wind NW, fresh, brig Protege. rFrom Merchants' Exchange Books.l BATH, April 17 Ar, sch Alpine, (rom Portland. Passed ip River, sch William Hunter (of Now York),from Boston Cleared, schs H P Cushing, for Fortress Monroe; J,imes Alderdlcet lor Fortsmontli, V . Sch Ellen, from Bos'nn t^r Bath, is ashore on rtam Isiand. Keiineb- c River 6 miles rom Bath. I'amage unknown. I'OKILAND AT i7ih. hark Saran H.ioart, Crosion, fnmi Boston ; Hr brig Arciurus. stiles. Uillsbonr NB; sch Ama- zon, LKnil>ert. New Bedford. Cleared, schs Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 E A Conaut, Foss. Havana; Hanuie Westbrook, Liitlejohn, Fortret* Monroe. I Correspondence of the -Vsaoclated Press.! HOL^ESS H01>V, April 15. PM Ar brigUrana, CooTlb^ Boston ftir I'hjladeli.hia; schs D Talbot, Packacti, PhiladeU pMii tor Bosion: ^aIah, Dill, do for du; James Garcel-n, Ai diTSf n, osion for Fortress Monrtn.'; Thomas W ! Tiie. ixr.ii o. do lor Nt w York: Thomas KIIH, Kills. Har> ich for do: Pantbea.Rackett, Lynn for d >; l>r^,-den,Davis. Machias i'r do; S>lvU, Kcynoliis, Cutler f .t d ; E IJ Xaah.Crowley, Harring'on fir do; J Tinker, .t.cDona d, Calais for do; Jenny Lind, tolf, ShuUe, NH. ft r do; ('Ticitm. Niobolson. X'orn- wallis. NS, fordo; Bengal, Gott. Rockland f.jr Port Roval, St'; Eugei e. Bray. Portland (it Wasuing on, DC; Pavilion, Snow, uo for Baliimore; J Warreu, Sanient. anl Al'im. Smith, do for Fortress Monr -e; Abb tt LaM-reuce, 'Stanley. Winterport f r do; Elouise. Nutter Wiscasset for do; Mary Farrt'W, tondon. Mmhias tor Philadeionia: Bay State, Weservty. and Feirleld, TCTiell. Calais for Newport; Ty- rone. Perry, do for Bridgeport; Gertrude, Coaiwell, Eastport for Providenct. S iied, schs Telegraph, Eagle, E Wooten, Maine. Adeline, Eugene, J Warren, xMary Farrow, J Tinker, Falrfield, State, Gertrud*'. 16 r Ar brig S^ar of Hcpe, Bray. Frontera, Mcxiao, 20th ult, of and for Buetf-n. Let , brig Star of Faith, Free:uan, Idg for BusLOD. Brig H C Brooks arrived at mouth of river on tre 20ih ult. Also ar. brigs Mazatlan. Maddock*. Philadelphia for Bos- ton; Catharine >^ogers. Tfeaum, New York for do; Sam Sm&l), Philadelphia for Salem; schs Dam''n. Hcher. Chnp- t uk River, Md for Boston; C F Voun;.:, Huntis Cardena? Jd inst, of and lor Purdand; Gen Marion, Purri:igton, and Maria Roxaua. Palmer, Philadelpnia for Bosiou; Empu<\ Small, Woodbridge. NJ. tord-s Th Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Teazer. Harriet Newell,Cosinu8, Harriet b.tker. W 8 B.ikcr, Ella Hodgson, Emma C Latham. Ruth N Aiwood, Freeman, Jeddie, Harriet, Ganges, Benj Franklin. I^ISASrKRS. . Sch Matanzas. Hamilton, from lUizabethport. of and ftir Portland, with a caigo of coal, went ashore at Cedar Treo Neck, Vineyard Sound, at 1 AM on Sunday, during a thick log. and soon after filled. Tre caruo will be saved; vessel a totsl l(i88 The M was 144 t*-n8. built at Harpswell. Me, m 1?69. and twned in Poriland. Lighters would he sent to her enDy on Monday forencion. Ship J O Baker, Miller, from Callao for Cork, went ashore near I'tmambuco Feb 24, out subsequently got off and pro- ceed'ed. Stt amer Island Home, after starting fTom Nantucket for Hyai.nis on Thursday, was found to have sprung aleak. She r*turned and trie leak was siopned from the inside, and she IT. ceeded. Un her return in tlie afternoon, it was round on rxamlnalion that on her last trip she had struck on .u kecje anchor ill coming over the flats, one fiufee of whlci wss forced ihro.gh her bottom, and with about 50 fa*hoi_ ol iawstrfctt.Hched, was taken in tow and carried to the wharf, tlie fluke of the anchi r stopping the hole it had mace. The anchor was taken from bottom at the steamer's benh. and was supposed to have fallen out In turning the bt, at In the morning, allowing the water to rush in. Steamer America, at New i..r4 from Fortress Monroe, r Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Clarke, do 4th. LIverpool,Chamber- lain, do. Cleared Ist, Lucy A Harriet, LTirbrock, Cardiff and Shang- hae (and pusscd Deal 3d): America, Morse, Shi-Ids and Boston 3d, Southern (^ross. McDonald San Francisco; Va- lentia. Bosworth, Sunderland and Genoa 4th. Caprera Vickery, Rio Janeiro and Callao; Topgallant, Phillips, Car- diff and Rio Janeiro. Entered outw ard Ist, Helen Sands, Otis, for Boston. Ar at Deal 3d, Akbar. Chase, Culcutta for HulL Sailed Slst, Parthian, Butler, ifrom London) Buenos Ayres. Grimbby~In the Roads Slst, Nevada, Bartlett, fTom Leith Icr Galle Off Point Lynas 28th, Gratitude. Jansen, from Liverpool for New Yorh. Ar at Cowes 5th, Ilansa (e), from New York. At Bristol 31si, John Tucker. Hallett, for New York. Idg. Ar at Cardifl 3(tth, Old Domlnit n, Stahl, Hamburg. Sailed Ist. Frances. Kelley, Gen a: Hamlet, Snow, New York. Ar a. Stiitlds 3d. George V, S-frmger.London. Sailed Slst, Juaiiita, Thompson, San Francisco (and passed Deal 3d) 2d. Assyria. Delano. Alexandria. Ar at Sunderland 3l8t, Samoset, Cobb, Maulrtfaln. Sailed 30th, Si'eedwell, Lawson, Boston. Entered outward at Newcastle 30th, Premier, McGilvery, for Genoa. Sailed from Qneenstown Slst, Living Age, Nichols, (fb)m CallaoJ for London. Ar at Gibraltar 26th ult. Five Sisters, Fernandez, Palermo (and cleared for NewOrleane); Voyager, Wylie, Messina (and cleared for New York). Off do 26th ult, Zephyr, Small, from Messina for Boston At back of the Rock 27th, Witch, Falrchild, from Messina for Boston Ar at Helvoet Ist inst, Mozari, Smith, Baltimore- Cleared at Rotterdam 3l8t ult. Eaglet, Lawson, New York. Sailed from Flushing Roads 30th ult, Normanby, Horton, for Boston. Hong Kong. Feb 21 Charters: Kingfisher, American ship, 1286 tons, hence for San Francisco, $10.(H)0 in full; Helois, AB.erican ship. 694 tons, on the berth tor San Francisco, at $15 ^ head tor passengers; Gananoque. ship, 875 tons.hence for San Francisco via Manila and back, 4''00 in full; Mana, bark, 3fi4 tons, hence for San Francisco, t-*l fi nead passen- gers; Nabob. American bark, 535 tons, hence to Shanghae via Manila, 40c ^ picul Sailed iromMaulmain Feb 10, John Patten, Emmons, for England. At Point dc Galle 8d ult.Golden Hind, Davis, from Boston. St Helena, March 3 The Clarendon sailed hence Feb 24 for Hull, with a portion of the cargo of tne late American ship Oxenbridge, having shut out 1010 bags linseed, which have been sold. FORBItilV FORTS. At Shanghae Feb 10, barks Haversham. Pierce, from New York.arOih; Ark, Luce; Poilio I, Oakman. and Sterliog, Bourne, unc; Rover. Hunt, do (did not sail 2d, as reported); E W Scyburn. Nye. do. Also at do Feb lii, bark Nestor. Cloulman. for Chefoo and back to Swatow (gets $4500 in full, 50 lay days). At Foochow Feb 4. ship Argonaut, Dreyer, for Shanghae. At Calcutta 6th ult, ships Eliza, Nickerson, for Boston (loadlnji a cargo of two thirds linseed and one-third meas- urement goods ai 2 lOs payable In gold for American ton- nage) ; Richard Busteed. Knowies, unc. ^aileO irt>m Saugor Feb 22, ships Tirrell, Morgan, for Manimain 25th, Bravelaw, Hughes, Boston 4th ult, Bel- mont. Grant, Pernambuco, and probably New York. At Bombay l3th ult, ships SuUote, Soule, from Liverpool, ar 6ih : W A Famsworth, Thonidike, from Maulmain, ar 2d; Zenobia, Hayes, fur Liverpool. At Constantinople 22d ult, bark Eugenia, Fletcher, for Boston, Idg, to sail lOth inst, to touch at Smyrna and a port in Italy. Passed Falmouth, E, 30th ult, ship Liberty. Ouellet, from New York for Antwerp (with lobs of mizenmast). Ar at Kingston, Ja, 15th ult. bark Norton, Hali, Newport, Eiig (and sailed 4th iniit for Montego Bay) 4th inst, brig Amanda Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Jean. Dalrymple, New York. Sailed 3d lust, bark Gertrude. Randies, New York. Ar at Falmouth, Ja, 10th ult, sch Graham, Hopewell, New York. Sailed f^om Sagua 5th inst, brig Cleo, Grant,for New York. At Trinidad, Cuba. 27ih ult, bark Casco, Gardner, from New York, just ar; brigs Mystic, Berry, for NYork, ready; Goleien Lead, Packard, unc; sch Lottie, Bunker, for NYork, ready. Ar at do 3d inst, bark CHiarles Edwin, Tlbbetts. New York. Ar at Havana 8th Inst. barks C B Hamilton, Adie,Portiand 11th. Homeward Bound, Oilman, Newport. Ar at Matanzas 7th inst, bark T Cushing, Colcord, NYork; brig W H larks. Plumer. Portland. Sailed 7th, bark N M Haven, Hall, Ptriland; brig J R Nevius. Freeman. Boston. Ar at Cardenas 6th inst, bark Winslow. Davis, Portland; brigs Thomas Connor, York, do 7th. Commerce, from do; sch Mflrj- Patten, Phillips, do lt>th, bark Sarah B Hale, putchinson, do; sch Ida L Ray. from dQ. spoicisiff. Feb 17, lat 24 37 S, Ion 2017 W. ship Martha Hideout. Jel- lerson, from Boston Dec 30 for Melbourne. Feb 23. lat 8 28 S, Ion 33 38, brig Douglass,ftom iUo Janeiro for New York. March 24, lat 47 81, Ion 20 07, ship Arnold Bonlnger, Steen- Sen. from Rotterdam for New York. April 1. off" Great Isaacs Light, bark Ada Carter, Kenney, frtm Boston for New Orleans. ^^ DOMESTIC FORTS. CALAIS Sailed 12th, sea Sarah Gardner, Tecl, for Provi- dence. BANGOR Ar 15th, schs M Adams, Parsons.Philadelp'i'a; John, from Hingham; Jane, Lord, Boston; Gen Kb ber, lurner, Newburyport. liOCKLAND-Ar 11th, schs Sea Serpent, Arey. Boston 14th, Equal, Kalioch, and T/ident, Crockett, do. Sailed 11th, scr.s A Richards, Avery. Savannah; Charlotte Ann, A.n- dnws. BcBton iath, Ocean Star. Ham, market; Nautilus, Pill> bury. New York 14th,Mary Brewer, Pease, fordo; R S Hodgdon, Hall, and Empress, Hsttn, fordo; Marietta, Hall, and Messenger, Holden, for do; Trader, Pratt, Boston; Sea i- erpei!t, Burton, for do. BATH Sailed 15th. sch J Paine, Mayo, Washlngion, DC. i OK'lL-\ND Ar i5Th, schs Bena. Cudworth, Ualtimore; Georpie Deering. Wlliard, Philadelpnia; Sarah. Thomas, ?ew Yorh ; Boxer, Suttcn, Ipswich lor Bangor; Coral.Kent, Bangor for Middletown; Pilgrim, Dobbin, Joiiesport for Bohton ; Atlantic, Lynch, Wiscasset fordo; Oregon, Miller, B'u< hill for Salem; atv Point, Matthews, Belfast for New York; J Robinson, Cousins, from Ellsworth for do; Grecian, Stratton, Sullivan for do; Mary, Turner.Calals for Philadel- phia; Loduskia, Smith from Yarmouth for Fortress Monroe. Cleared, sch Pearl, Thompson, Bedique, PBI. Arieth, schs Maria Whitney, Snow, South Amboy; Albert Jattcson. Candago; Elkn Merryman, Hamilton, and Ance lire. Hix. New York : Boston, Gould. Boston. Sailed, brigs Sarah E Kennedy, C Hoptiins; sch Delmont; and others. NEWBURYl'ORT Ar 15th, sch Mary Clark, Dtsney. New Yora. SALEM Ar 14th, schs J Y Baker, Lanman. Pocomoke River; Massachusetts. Kenniston, New York; Loelta, Lord, Sullivan; Despatch. Snowman, Bangor; Neponset, Snow, Bockland 15th, Statesman.Cole. Shulee. NSfor New York; Silver Magnet, I'errv Philadelphia; Saginaw. Roberts, Woodbridge, NJ; Hero. Small, New York: Pavilion, Bil- lings, Calais for New York; Martha Maria Sprague, do for Paw tudiet 16th, D H Baldwin, Norton.Rondout; Governor, Chase, NewY'ork; Frederick Ilahn, Famsworth. Waldo- horo. Sailed 16th, schs Statesman, Pavilion, and Martha Maria. NEW BEDFORD Ar 16th, schs RepubUc, Chase, NYork (16th inst, off Seaconet. in the blow, split jib and flv-jlb); President, Bourne, do. Sailed 17th, schs Benj English, Hathaway; J A Dlx, Doane, and Gliae. Lovell, New York. FALL RIVER-Ar 16th, schs Charter Oak. Studlty, Eliza- bethport-17th, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Isabel Alberto, Tooker. Georgetown, DC. Sailed 16th, schs Franklin, Brown, New York; Sea Bird, BaUev, Norwich. DIGHTON ArlTth, schs TilUe E. Anderson, Philadel- phia; Lucy Robinson, Davis, Georgetown. DC. PROVIDENCE Ar 16th. schs Liberty, Brown, Tangier; E J Munsell, Parker. Newburg. N^. Sailed, schs Daniel H Martin, Peterson, Washington. NJ; Franklin, Allen, and Fannie Hazard, Mayo. New York. Ar 17th, schs Zoe, Hall, New York; Romp. Mitchell; Bay Slate, Me8er\-ey. and Fairfleld, Verrill, Calais. Below, schs Coaster, Myers, fTom Albany; Aid, Bunker, flrora Steuben. NEWPORT Ar 151h, brig <'atherine Rogers, Yeaton. New York lor Boston; schs Ocean Star, Ham; Marietta, Hall; Mary Brewer, Pease, and Ruth S Ilod^don, Hall, Rockland for New York ; Hunter, Endicott, Dighton for d -; Roanoke, Paul, Taunton for do; Emeline Halght, Howes. Gloucester for do; Lady Adams. Hadwin, Fall River for do; Denmark, Chase, New York for Boston; Leader, Jones, Elizabethport for do 16tb, Nicanor, Hammond, Sagua 30th ult, for orders. Sailed 6ih and 17:h, the above arrivals, not otherwise re- ported, and schs Sea Breeze, Coombs, Portland for Beau- jori. NC: Helen, Verrill. Calais for Baltimore: James Nell- son. Burt, Taunton for Philadelphia; Earl, Small, Prudence Island for Bridgeport; Highlander, Nickerson. do for Hart- ford; Montrose. Bsrter, for Calais; Jonas C Chew, Bugbee, Taunton for Ehzabethport; Alabama. Gardner, and Henri- etta, Taylor, for New Y'ork: B F Brainerd, Stannard; John Manlove, Huddy, and Adelaide, Hogan, lor do. In port 17th. brig 8P Brown, Gardner, for Cuba; schs Benj strong, Ann Eliza, T P Cooper, Nathl Holmes, Angler, Marshall Perrin, M ner\-a, Elizabeth English, Harriet Lewis. NORWICH Ar 14th, sch Artist, Forrester, Elizabethport. NEW LONDON Ar 14th, schs Union, Verrill, Rockland for Norwich 15th, T L Miller, White, and Hendrik Hudson, Avery. Philadelphia NEW YORK Ar 15th, ship Martha, King, Liverpool 39 days; schs Petrel. Sears, Elizabethport for Boston; (Jalatea, Cooper. Boston: Thomas Borden, wrightington, Fall River; AnnaMyrick, Myrick, Providence. Sailed 15th. steamers Etna. Teutonia, Liberty, St Cloud, VVeybosset. Ellen S Ter- ry; barks S D Ryerson, Columbus. Mayflower. Alpha, Rus- sia, Antelope; brig Los Amigos; schs T Snow, ^Uet^iea. Arl6th, steamers Germania, Ehiers, Hamburg 4th inst. via Southampton 5th; Ceres, Sherwood, Wilmington, NC; Northern Light, Palmer, Morehead City, NC; brigs Fausti- na, Griffin, Trinidad, Cuba: Daysuring, Dexter, Sagua; Theodore Dean. Phillips, Baltimore; W Bement, Penny, and John Walker, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Below, ship Edith, at anchor Id the lower Bay. Ar 17th (by telegraph), steamers City of Baltimore, from Liverpool; Lafayette, from Havre. PHILADELPHIA Ar 14th. sch Edwin Reed, Goodspeed. Fortress Monroe. Cleared, bngs Dudley. Carter,Charle8ton; William Nickels, Ames, Fortress Monroe; C H Jordan, Plummer, Fort Barrancas. Ar 15th, brig Ifasca, Rose. Boston; schs E F Crowell, Ste- vens, do; Isaoel Blake, Doane. Fortress Monroe. Cleared, schs Pennsylvania, Warner, Milton, Mass; Mary H Banks, Baley, and A Hammond. Higgins. Boston. WILMINGTON, Del-ln port 13th, sch WiUard Saulsbury. Kelley, from Philadelphia for Beaufort, NC (gets $6 ^ ton i on 261 coal, and SIOIX) on four railroad cars. Ou deck). BALTIMORE Ar 14th, brig Echo. Benson, Guanica. PR; schs Otis. Carle. Belfast, Me; Cherub, Bailey, City Point. Cleared 14th, brig Ri^mance, Duncan Pniladelphia; schs Edward Lee. Lee, Boston; A M Edwards. Ellis, Fall River for New York; Commerce, Ga^'e, New York via Choptank River. C1IARLEST0N-Ar4th, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 sch Elisha T Smith, Doane, from Stono Inlet. NEM' ORLEANS Ar 6th. brig Mary E Rowland, Row- land, Mobile Bay: sch Orville, Giles, do. AUXriiON SALES. In Mew YorU. W. M. HOLIINGSHEAD, Auctioneer. LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS A\D SIIO$ In New York, BT CHARLES C. WAEEEN, Ball'grooms No. 22 CoHlaadi st. Office m Htt^itton, 79 Pearl st. SEVENTH AUCTION SALES. Office Oltl State House. State THIS DAY. HOUSE ON CHAPMAN STREET. On Tuesday, Apnl 18, at 12 o'clock, M. on the premises. The Si st'.'r.v oricft dwelling hiuiie No 21 Cti:ipaian street, c.^nt.*DPng lirM>ms, witn gas ani wau^r fix turts, h4tn r.ii'm. w^t-r cbiset. tur laes, ring-^. Ac, ai d hrranj;ed f,>riie accotiioodatUn of une or i wo families. yavb^seen any day Dtf-r.; thesile Irjm 3 to 1 o'cbek, P yi. For terms and i"a:tner partlcuaa apply to the Auction- eer 8. aU THIS DAY. GENTEEL HOUSE ON MAIN STREET, CH.\RLBSTOWN. (il'ABDlAN'S HALE. On Tue.idav. April 18. a' 4 n'ulov-h. f-M , on the nrenilses. Ml he 3J siorv brick d welling h 'use So 6 Dexter row. Main Mreet. C.arieatown. conta^niUiC 14 r K)m3 with pav ana ^a'.er fixtoies. battn>i>'room, water clo-set, furnace, ru' ge. Ac It is hnilt aii.l fin^shei in the most tho- rough Aiid ubstantidi m Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 SYRUPS. SUGAR, TEAS, SPICES, STARCH, 8UAP8, BARBELS DRIED APPLES, FLOUR BAR- JtELB LiytOKS, TOBACCO, CIOARS, ICECHEsr, BEEH PUMP, STOKE FIXTURES. Ac. On Thursday, at 10 o'clocti, at storo. A general assortment of fresh groceries ot all kinds. At 11 o'clock 20 hbls best old whisky, gin and mm. Tobacco cigars bar and fixtures. &c al7 I.X:ONA.BD* CO. *B and ^V Tremont etreet. THIS DAY. VALUABLE AND SCARCE BOOKS. On Tnesday, April 1. and the rollowlug days, each day at W and 3 o'clock. The whole of the remaininir siock of valuable and scarce books of the late Lafayette Bumham, and sold by oraer of the Fsecutor. Tt'S . ollection eisbraces in all nearly 6000 numbors. among which are scarce ntsiorlcal works of a very early period works en American history-rare tracts-illustrated volumes reviews newspapdrs history poetry the drama dta- mallc biography the Greek and Latin classics old and rare theok Kicai works early printed volumes, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 and fastest Clippers now loading. Having a large r.ortion of .ler cargo on board will bo disoatched in a tewda^s. Shippers will ple Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 the nremlses. The Cas<-aae Estate socaUed, formerly owned and occupied by Mr R. M. Oopeland. sl'ua'ed on Mill 'Srect. ht Beaver Brook FuUh, tn Belmor.t, wltoin abfut five minut*8 walk from the ffttverly tali'''n on the > tch( ur^ Kailroad, and ab?ut eight miles f ro.im II >st<>n. Ihe property consiots of cottage house, tiam and outnuHd lugs, with atiout 9 acrrs of land, aiid a great variety of na- tural scenery, cr'muris'n^ a pond, case vde, br.-K)k. meidow and woodland, and U regarded as an extremely desirable BltuaTioi> for a g( nt ec.an's cmntiy seat. It will be field wiihtut the .east reserve whatever, and may be examiued at any time. aI2 EXTENSIVE SALE OF KI FEiCfi WIM. KOSTLY IK BOND. BY ORDER OF rOHEI<5N CON8IGN0BS, TO CLOSE ACCOUNTS. On THURSDAY, AprU20Ui, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon At the store of C. A. Richards, No 99 Washington street. By Catalogue. The entire Stock of Wines, now remaining in the bands of BrRichards, as the sole agent in the United States of Mr William P. Winchester, of Paris, imbracing an extensive assortment of all those choice brands of STILL A_ND SPAKKLING BOKGDNDIES. CLARETS, Ac. Which are so "well and so favorably known in this market. " THE WINCHBSTBB WINES," embracing In all upwards of ONE THOUSAND CASES, cciDposed of the following choice brands, viz: OF STILL RED BURQONDIES: MACON. BOURGOGNE, BEAUKB, POMARD, NDITS, CHAMBERTIN, BOMANEB. CLOS DE VOUQBOT. OF STILL WHITE BURQXXKDIES: POUILLY, MONTR ACHET. CHABLI9. OF sr^VRKLING BURGUNDIES: CEIL DE PERDRIX, (Pink). BOURGOGNE M0U8SEUX, (White). OF CLARETS: CHATEAU LAFITTE, VinUge of 1857. BT BSTEPHE. MEDOG. These celebrated Wines are too well known throughont the cotintiy, and too nlghly appreciated, to reqalre any spe- cial recommendation in this connectloh. It Is sufflcieat, only to say that the pnblic may rely witb entire eonddenee npon the genuiuess and purity of every case offered at this sale. The most of the wines helng in fact now In bond at be Custom Honse They will be sold without reserve, in lots to suit purchasers, and the sale cannot fall to attract tbe attention of Clubs, Hotel Proonetors, &e., as well as of private gentlemen in tbe city and elsewhere, who may wish to replenish their stoca of Bummer Wines. Catalogues containing full description ef the wines, quan- tity of each brand, to be ofiered. &c., may be had at the office of the Auctioneers, and also at the store of Mr Richards, where samples and full particulars may be obtained by gen tlemen wishing to purchase. Mr Richards will also offer at the sale a number of cises cf fine old Wines, Brandies, Glus. &c , of the very highest grades, for the purpese of closing other consignment ac- connM. A full description of which will be found in the ca- talogue of the sale, and samples 01 which may be obtained as above. mSl SI>ECI-A.Ij 2SJ"OTIOB_ Immediately afler the above sale, will be offered lOO Doze a WITH DUPLICATES, OF A SMALL aND VERY CUOICB CROP KNOWN A8 THE I> ixt t^iriansrle CHAMPAGNE WINE, selected and purchased by a Boston gen leman* long resi- dent of Paris, to supply a few fViends, the present lot form- ing the residue of the shipment. This Wine has no market brand, as none of Its kind has ever been publicly ofiered, and no quantities erer sold, save on the Russian market. It is pronounced a superior article to anything ever sent to America. It Is of the purest quality, of great delicacy of taste, and Its superiority and high char- acter, will at once strke amateurs when compared with tbe Cabinet Roederer or any of the very best brands Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 of Cham- pagne prepared for the New York or Boston markets. It Is of the crop of 1863. Samples and further particulars at the offlce. ______all BRICK HOUSE ON WEST ORANGE vSTREET. On Friday, April 21st, at 4 o'cloct. P. M., on the premises, M The three and a ha f story brick dwelUng- bonse, No. 16 West Orange street, with a brick L running back to Castle street, containlog 13 rooms, large closets, gas, good range, &c. li is in excellent order, and may be examined any after- noon nreviouE to the sale. For terms and further particulars apply to the auctlon- eers. al6 BRICK HOUSE ON COOPER STREET. On Saturday, April 22d, at 11 o'clock. A. M. on the premises r JmdL The three and a half-story brick dweliing-liousc, w'M No. JO Cooper street, near 8alem., c -ntalning thirteen rf" W-rocmfl, with the usual conveniences and in good or- der. M'lll be sold without reserve upon favorable terms of payment. May be seen at any time before the sale. For further par- ticuiais apply to the auctioneers al6 LARGE AND VALUABLE ESTATE IN DORCHESTER. On Saturday, April 22d, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, The valuable estate on Adams street, in Dorches- ter, belonging to Mr Parker Barnes, and for many years occupied bv him an a plac of residence and for the cultivation of fluwers, fec , for the Boston market. The estate consists rf about ^cvcn acret' f c'loice land, a large two story dwelling house, barn and green house. The most of the land Is of the best description tor gardening pur- poses and esDccially for the cultivation of fruit and flowers. having upon it a number of 1 .rge and fine fruit trees of va- rious kinds ana of the btjst vaiietles. The house is very commodioua, built of the best materials and it the most thorough manner; contains large drawing rooms, dialng room, sitiing room kitchen and wasli r Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 the office of tfcc auctioneeis on the 20th inst. Also A large invoice of Havana and Domestic Cigars, embrac- ing a variety of well-known and vei'y choice brands, all of superior quality and in prime order. To he sold to close a joint account. Samples and cataloijues will be ready on Thursday, the 20th inst. Tbe attention of hotel keeper, clubs, Ac, as well as of the trade generally, is respectfully Inv ted to this sale. al& ESTATE ON BOW STREET, CHARLESTOWN. On Monday. April 24, at 4 o'clock, PM, on the premises. a The estate, No. 52 Bow street, Charlestown, consist- ing of a lot of land measuiingabout 58 feel ou Bow street, with an average depth of at)out 50 feet, and containing between twenty-six and twenty-seven hundred square feet, together witnalartfe2J story dwelling- house thereon, containing 16 rooms and arranged fjr the accom- modation of two families. W ill be 8o*d without reserve, either for cash or a portion of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For fur- ther particulars apply to the auctioneers. apl5 VALUABLE RFAL ESTATE ON THE CORNER OF CA3IDR1DGE AND LYNDE STREETS. Peiemptory sale by order of Court. On Tuesday, April 25, at 12 o'clock, M. on the premises. MOne undivided half of the vaiuaole estate on the northwesterly corner of L^ambridge and Lynae streets, comprising a lot of land measarlng about 70 feet ou Cambric'ge street, by aboiit 14 feet on Lynae. upon which are sundry small stores or shops, now numbered 38. -0}, 41. ^f, 45 and 47 on Cambridge street, and occupied by Mohr, Ware, Engel, and others. The property is under rent to prompt situated that it may be divided without detriment, so that t tenants, anl Is so the part now to be sold may be held in aeveralty if the pur- chaser should so aeslrc. It wil bo sold witnoHt reserve to the highest blc der, to settle tbe estate of the late John Chad bourne deceased, the other half being the property of the heir- otthe brother of said deceased. Two hundjed dollars will be required to be paid down to bind the sale. al8 VALUABLE ESTATE ON BROADWAY, SOUTH BOSTON. On Tuesday, AprU 26, at 4 o'clock, P.M.. on the pretnises. AgA. The vaiuaole estate on the nonhe-oacerlv side ot Ijl^lW Broadway, between B and C sticets, situ-teaat the ii " corner of Gardner place, and lying i>etween that place and ibe Madier School House, consisting of a lot of land measuring 37 feet and 1 inch on Broadway, ana W feet 4 inches on tTtirdner place, containing in all nearly 1400 square feet, upon which are two woooen dwelling houses fronting upon Gaidner place, having 8 rooms each, now under reat to good tenants. The property is exceedingly well situated for a store to fVoat en Broadwa . and the buildings now u^oii the premises are eatable of being improved for that purpose, at a cooopara tively trifling oust and thus be made to pay a large Interest on the investment. Will be soid for cash. Fer ftirther particulars apply to tbe Auctioneers. al7 VALUABLE ESTATE IN WALTHAM. Will be sold at Auction on Thursday, April 27, on the prem- ises, at 4 o'clock P. M ^jl The estate of Dr W. Richards, on Linden street. n^Iffl ^^ ^* ^^ minutes walk from Beaver Brook and Clema- A. m tjs Brook stations, and 20 minutes walk from Wal- tham stition. There are a little more than four acres of good land, stocked with a choice varietv of fruit just com- ing Into bearlrg. There are 60 apple trees, mostly bald- wins, and over 100 pear trees (standard and dwarf) of the very best kinds, besides a few quince, plum, cherry and peach trees, all carefully selected. The place is ornamented with a large number of larche evergreen and forrest trees. There Is also Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 a large vegetable garden tastefully laid out. The house contains 12 rooms, besides bathroom with very ample closets, aid is supplied with gas. Thero Is an ex- cellent furnace, and an unfailing well of pure soft water. The barn i8 24 I'eev by 30, affording accommodaloa for 2 horses and a cow, with room for 2 or 3 carriages, with ample hav loft, cellar, harness and tool room. The whole premises, including house, bam and fences, are in perfect erder, and their attractions are not over stated. The purchaser can have the furniture, which Is nearly new, at a bargain, if desired. Gentlemen wishing such a place can examine It at any time previous to the sale. Afternocn trains leave Fitchburg Station at 2.15 and 9.45. The 2.15 train stops at the near stations. aI8 BAVIB F. McGIZ^TBAT * GO. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSXOH UEBCHAJnft. 53 and 55 Trcuont street* St)______- . - for sale bv WM. B.REYN0L05& CO., No. 206 State ASH -IfO cisks Soda Ash, various brands ~...... ------" " ""Estate ml8 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARPETS, PIANO FORTE, &C , IN MALDEN. QUITE NEAR THE DEPOT. On Monday, April 24. at 11 o'clock. A M. on the premises. Will be sold to the highest bidders, the entire conients of house owned by A. D J,amson, Esq.. and previously occu pied by Horace E Kobiuson, now of Chicat,"*, 111. consisting of kitchen utensils in variet.f dining room furniture parlor well furnished with a nice suit. Ac chambers well famish- ed carpets throughout the house Iu a word, the house con tains some 12 rooms nicely turulsbed, and the whole to oe sold. Also one splendid piano lorte, by Gilbert, in flue condition. alS PAWNEES' BANK SALE. On Thursday. 27ih inst, at 10 o'clock. A.M. at their new Eatking R'coms as U:-,icn street, (over Union Market) by Older 01 the Directors of sitid Bank The Ninth Semi Annual sale of Unredecioed Prouerty, consisting of Fur iturc, Csri-e'.s, Fire Arms, Dry Goods, CiotMnif, Pipe longs, Books, Ac. On Fiiday. v8tb insi, at 10 o'clock, at the sameplsce A large assortment of G*ldand Silver (Va'ches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, ard otter anicles fine G-Md aaa Silver Wa1c^e3 by Adams- Cooper, Jnrgensen, Perry. Tav'or, B'S kcl), JoJinscn, Fretch and other celsoiaud makers costly Didioofld^ and Jeweliy agO'jd varleiy of cluster and sia- tle stone Vh s. Lings, Bracelet?" Ear itings. Gold Guara aad Vtst ChtiL's, Lofkeis, Ac. Also solid Sliver Ware, Forks, Spcors. &c. CaialogncG ready and trotHs on exhibition on momlnr of sale. eontSS al8 BT SAtKVSLf A. VFAI^AEB. Office 9'i CouKreas street. POSITIVE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM I*r WOBURN, On Wednesday, Ap il ly, .t 10 o'clock. Win be lold the splendidiv located atid hlgnly cultivated fi-ni> (snowi-as the Kowlo I'lacc) rccenil? ttie residence of J nios JIackiiuire. Thii farm is situaicd ou Salem street, which Juns fr m Woburn Ceuire t> Stone; am. Tne land ci nslsts of 46 a res. and witn the excpptidu of a griveof ten acres is bignlv culiivate** wiiich being mostly laid down Jhe piiSt >cdr, li.e pri.duc:iou cl hay aUms in the future, nas been estimated ai about 60 tons oe-- annum. Tliere is upon the premises a;tut 50ii fruit urec:s. cansistin:^' of applca, pears piums.pci.LiieB, l>esiues currants, grapes, ^trawl>er^ie8 and asparitguH in a unvliuice ihere is also a house, wliich contai; s a parlor, sitting aHd dining room library, kitctien. wash room an' ten pleeoing apartments, which are all In excehentcondliijn and warmed by aturnace. Tbe ce-Iar is prime, and there are two wells of tte jmrestwaler Tue siabU- is i o-v and subsianTiaUy built, 64 by 40 with a side stable 34 by \i\ ; also, a 2 story- L, IS by 78, witn water p.iwer. turbi le -*iioei. gritt mill, ob cracker. circular saw. &c- ihert 's a Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 cellar under ttiewh'ile, and the air.-ngei e^t tor the p-eservation and c> .^kiug vegetables, raising of swine, making m-iiiure are excellent. In the rear f itif sTtble there (s a pond wiih flow of water, which la suflicieLt f-rallihatis requlrufl In giindiug for tne estnb- lisbment, and the whme *Muinfry routd. This bea'Kilul stream gracefully mean crs ihiough the grounds, imparting its ccoLug influence, and affords at all times a gratification to tRe eye ' f strangers. The larm is accessible flrom the watering statiou on the Lowell hailroad, und at the East Woburn station; also i'lom the centr* of Stonehamand WoMirn the distance from four railroad statio&s requiring a walk of only from 10 to 15 mln- UICB. THe stable ii adzalrably arranged, and was uosigaed as an accompaniment to, and was 1-uIlt to co respond with the contemplated new residence upon the grounds, wbi^^h for bcauiy ot locaiity, con venle-ice and c^oifort, when com- plete, will c rapare favorably with any In the c^un ry. 'there is also a farm honse on t^e premises. Thib ebtaie is one on which g eat expeiuliture.s have been made, ami is iuvl.ing to th(^ farmer, or the mau ot business, orthosc eeekin.LT retirement; and when the improvements are completed it win e one of the most desirable places iu tlie vkiniij of Boston. TMs farm can be di\ ided Into house lots, portions of which herder on a beautiful lake flanked with ** Living Oreett." Whi'elispurc wa'ers aff" rd to the dwellers of this charm- ing SPOT the spf rts and exccise of fishing, skating and sall- iUk; upon Jis buiooth and glassy surface. Terms at sale, S-J"* to be paid on the spot. For further particulars inquire of the /..uctlcneer, or of Mr FOWLE, at next house to the farm, yftQ wJU cheerfully show up the premises. all BEAUTIFUL ESTATr. ON UNION PARK. On Saturdav, April 22. at 4 o'clock. P.M. Will be sola toe beauufui nouse No 4.^ on Union Patk. The house Is built of tbe bet materials, finished tu stucco work, and embellished with mar'^lc mantel pieces. Ac, while the ricbly r-apered fis.var:menta renJer it complete. Ihe entrance Is bv a neat vesibnle to ihe hall, the walls of whicb are hujig wl h tbe most costly panneled paper. There are 8 sleepir^ apartmeDts.*2 water closets, hot and cold water, Ac. Q;i liie main fl or is the spacious draw- ing room whicn openffinsfli^e library ana hall. The cellar la excflieii', ii. w:.ich thorejj = superior furnace. The dlu- ipg room islK^ and pkafbnr. >trs6 required on the spet. > or further pattIcula<-8 Inquire of tbe Auctioneer The house will be open for inspection every day from 8 to 6 *'clock, P M. 7t alS BX lOB}B B. BICHBeBJl. Ofic No. 1 Seollay** BalldlnCt Boatom* Kemujioa m Tssjcovt row. THIS DAT. FOUR STORY SWELL FRONT BRICK HOUSE NO 35 ISHEAFE STREET. Erected bv the late Ablel Buttrica. Esq. for his own use and occupancy, in the most substantial and thorough manneo*, with about 12(0 feet of land Will be sold on Tuesday April 18, at 12 o'clock, on the prem- ises. $100 to be paid at the time and place of sate. MCan be rented for $540. Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 tantalus lo rooms. In good order, with rnse gas, water. Ac. Ac. Full par Icu- lars of the Auctioneer, Geo R Hichbora. all LANCASTER, MASS. FINE FARM AND DELUUlTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE. 28 ACKEo IN THE BEAUTIFUL TOWN OF LANCAS- TER. MAWS., KNOWN AS THE HASKELL PLACE. M Buildings in perfect order, with an the Stock Hort'e. Cows, Swine, Ac, *c.; Vehicles, Farming Tools, and entire Furniture of the house. The owner, Dr 8. 8. Lyon, having made arrangements to r^m'^ve to the city of New iork, every article will be sold to the highest bidders. This is a rare chance for a physician, as Dr Lyon will trsnsfer his practice and infiueace without charge to the pur- chaser of tlie place. This desirable farm and summer re- treat Is In the vicinity of the residences ef Nathaniel Thay- erand Frank B. Fay, Esas,, Deacon George Cummlngs, Rev. Chandler Kobtilns, and other wc'l known gentlemen's estates, and quite near churches, academy, high and grammar schools, stcres, post ofilce and railroad station. Will be sold on Thursday, April 20. The sale of tbe personal prooertv to begin at 12 o'clock, and the farm at 2i o'clock. FiUl particulars of Dr. S. S. Lycn at Lapcaster. or the Auctioneer, GEORGE R. HIGH- BORN, 1 Scollay'6 Building, Boston. al6 BT ttAMJTElA MATCa* Office, 'iS Water street. THE ELEGANT FURNITURE, RICH CARPETS, MIR- ROR!*, OLD STYLE CLOCK, DRAPLRY. Ac. Ac. Of a fiamijy going io Europe, at house No 32 Marlboro stroet, a few doors from Arlington street This Day. at 10 o'clock, on the premises. The greater portion of tbe lumlture of this house, consist- ing of sulis ot the very feat quality of English, Brussels orawlng room, library, dining hall and chamber carpets, but slightly worn carved frame couches, lounges, lolling, rock- ing, recumbent, hbrary, dining, hall and lounglug chairs- rich sofa table marble top centre do-Canton tea poy one elegart library table with drawer, desk. Ac chamber furni- ture large heavy French piite mirrors a few pieces very old style furnl'ure, wardrobe-a genuine oid style clock, made by Willard in years past very rich and costly new 6t legnB chandeliers etagere BuU of rich damask window drapery a rich rosewood case melodeon, very sweet toned, ana many ott^er articles. The lumlture can be seen on Monday, the day previous to sale, between the hours of 10 A M. and 2 P. M. am IRON PUMPS. On Thursday, at 10 o'clock, at oflice. 60 iron pumps, in goed order, suitable for house or ship ase. lO CASES OF PEAR TREES. On Thursday, at 10 o'clock, at offlce. ' >fl A splendid collection of choice pear trees of over 40 varie- ties, fn&t received, will be sold by catalogue giving full des- cxiptton. Also an assortment of other trees, Ac. sold in lota to salt,. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BRICK DWELLING HOU- ^E AAD STORte UNDER THE SAME NO !J HOWAKD STREET. ALSO TUE BRICK DWKLH>G HOUSE NO 3 8T0DDARU STttKET. On Saturday, April 22, at 12 o'clock. M. on the premises. MWill be sold to the hlRhest bidder for cash, the sub- stantial four story brick dwelling house, with store un er the same, No 25 Howard street, corner of Stod- dard street, containing 10 or 12 rooms. Also, immedlatelv after the above- The three and (lie half story brick dwelling house with a plumbing shop under the s-me. No 3 Stoddard stret. Further p .rticuiars of the Auctioneer Per order of W- A. RICHARDSON, Administrator. al7 BRICK DWELLING HOUSE ON BARRETT STREET, Leat iT>g from No 77 North street. On Saturday, April 22. at 12i o'clock. P. M. on the premises. To the highest blader. MThe 2i story brick dwelling htinse, with slated roof, being tbe first house in this streot from North street, the lot Is l Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 feet on Ba rett street by about 45 feet tn depth, wlib a right of way over a passageway. One hundred down will be required of the purchaser. al5 BT I8BVB6B . BOITZ^ANU. REW ENGLAND HORSE A CARRIAGE DEP09ITQB) B%t ctreet, eoriacr of Sonttk tret a ffiw rod* from Snnainier stroota HORSEa CARRIAGES ANB HARKESSEB. On Batnrday, at U o'clock, at tbe oetwiitorr. A large amber of horses, eamttgei. namesses, Ao. TROTTING MARE tne bay trotting mire Gvpsey, 8 years old. weighs 950 Jbs, has trottel a mile In 2.48. Is fVee iVom tricks or vices in harness or stable, a remarkably pleas- ant driver, thoroughly acclimated and a good roadster. The prt>perty of a gentlrman having no use for her. May be seen at the Depository stable on and after Thursday. SORREL MARE-a valuable sorrel mare, 6 years old, she weighs VbO lbs, warranted sound and kind in all harness. Is a prompt traveller and pleasant driver. atVaid of nothing, has no tricks or vices. Hav be seen at the Depositorv stable on Friday. BROWN HORSE, TOP BUGIGY, CHAISE AND HAR- NESS a brown boree, 9 year! old, weigns y501bs kind in barncBS and is a superb saadier, been rode and driven by la dies the past three years. Also a second hand tip buggy In good order-chaise buggy and chaise harness, Ac. May be seen at the Depository stable Thursday. BLACK MARE a handsome ard very stylish black mare, 6 years old. warranted sound and kind lo all harness, can tr*t quiie fast and is a splendid natural roadster, afrallof nolhirg ana a remarRaMy pleasant driver, thoroughly accli- mated and has no stable tricks or vices. May be seen at the Depository stable SO^ Bt L MARE a valuable sorrel mare, 7 years old, she weighs 900 lbs, warranted sound and kind in all harness, is a goofl traveller and saft: reliable driver, excellent io saddle, acclimated and free f^om vices. May be seen at the Deposi- tory stable Matched horses, open wagon and harness a pair of fancy matched mares, Morgan stock, dapple gray and brown, 8year8 old, weigh 970 lbs each, warranted soond and kind and are superior drivers In single or double har- ness, have a natural and easy road gait of 8 to 9 miles an hour together, are not afraid ot an\ thing, perfectly safe and reliaDle either in s ngie or double harness. Also a tiox pat tern open wagon, fifed with pole and shafts, in good order- silver mounted double harness. May be seen at the Deposi- tory stable on and after Thursday. BAV HORSE, OPEN WAGON AND HARNESS-a hand- some bay horse, 8 years ola, weighs 950 lbs, sound and kind, can trot a mile in 3 minutes with ease and is a tip top road- ster, not afraid ot any known object or nclse, stands any- where without tying, and he is a tiptop roadster. Also a nearly new box pattern open wagon, built by Libby of Port- land harness blanket whip, Ac. May be seen at the De- positorv stable on Friday. IROTTlNii WAGON an elegaht light open wagen, weistis 160 lbs, built to order In New York city and but little used. May be seen at the Depository. BT BITBX^T H. BATLBX dt CO. r AESiAGS DzrosrroBr ajtd HOBfix baxaas Fodoral atrcct* AUCTION SALES. BT HOUAXI4 aJ(aKI A, CW. Storo 18 India strce)*., iuiKialte hija# ( Coiatral wjaarf* This Day. at lOJ o'clock, at No 18 India street HAVANA LlGtlt iELLU.V BU(i\K, DAMAGBD-foT account oi wco.n It may c<i-.- n. 'td boxes Havana light yellow sugar, slight'y daTnag<;il SUGAR St Ra1'1NG?> r.'i Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 s muscovado molasses CHOICE PO ;T0 R ICO MOlaS>Eo 50 hhds choice Pjrto Rico iDolasses. SlAM iaCh-60 tbls No 1 .^ ai.1 rice prime qaalRy. COTTON 2bag8 ungluueJ z ^^^n ^:^ag Sea Iftiand c )t- ton. LATER RAlSIN=-^n7 bo-^e^ hnerraUlns. DOMEfsTlC CIGaUs liH M oomestic cigars, of various brands- BERBlNG-24 boxes No 1 h*r; Ir k-172 do scaled do. N-VIURaL leaf TOBALt.o -'6 boxts natural leaf to- bacco.* SUGAR, DAMAOED-2 hhds damaged sugar. GOVERNMENT SALE Of ABANDONED SEA I8LAND -OTT Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 bales 6 broken bates 30 bags cuttoo, a porti Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 well worihy attention. May be seen at the Bazaar stables. BALL BUGGY a superior top buggy, built by Ja? Hall A Son, lined with silk cotaline, been caretullv used one season and is m complete order. May be seen at the Bazaar. CALECHE a second hand caleche eoach, lmpor:ed from Paris, and has been uted as private. Maj' be seen at the Ba- zaar- S LADE CARRYALL a first rale secondhand two horse cut under carryall, built by Robt Slade. flttel with baggage board, and is a superior vehicle for a family in the country. May be seen at the Bazaar. BT EVWABB BXDBZjB. BOSTON HORSE ABD CAKBIAQB MAfit. rroiatins CiUoii t. and H^rmarlKot caar HORSES. GABBIAGE8 AND HARNESSX^ On Saturday, at 11 o'clock, at the Carriage Deposlterr. A BOBiber ef norses. earriaget and bamessM. valuable tS'locK uF NEW CARRIAGES. Without 1 eseove 1 he tollowi - g stock of valuable new car- riages, consigned oy difierent manufaetarers. with orders to sell to the best advantage: 2 elegant light side spnng carryalls, highest cost and finish 2 ^' * top buggies, ITork pattern '* *' 3 " ' Goddard style " " 1 " light open box pattern buggy " ' 6 superier light Browne ii pattern wagons. 4 '* open buggies, diff'erent patterns. 2 " " top " new styles 1 '* " '' Goddard pattern. 6 " Concord wagons. The abrive carriages wiU arrive In season to be seen the day previons to sale. elrgant central Park pony phaetons. 1 elegant Ctntrai I'ark pony phaeton, with top. hangs very lo , Bmall wheels so as to turn ehort in any place and very light and rotmv. Also 1 open do, the same thing as the above wirb the excepfion of the top. They are both made by a prominent manufacturer of New Haven and are ordered to be sold as above. At private sale ELEGANT CARRIAGES AND HARNESSES. Edward Kiddle ref-pecifuily informs his friends and the public tr at he has now on hand and will continue to receive a fine a stock of new carriages and harnesses as can be found in any carriage estabiiihment in the country. Included in tne present assortment will ce found 3 elegant coaches, pannelled baca and shifting quarters. 1 " light family coach new style. 1 '* six seated coupe, taken from a French draft and the only one like it in the country. 6 elegant carryalls, part of them with high doors and win- dows, and shitting partitions. Elegant too and oj.en buggies, chaises, light rockawayg. Also a fine assortment of single and double harnesses. All cf which will be sold on the most favorable terms. e. W. BBCKTOBB 4b CO. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSIOH HKBCHASTS. 47Wasl&iii8toxi street, bet- vreen Court street and Cornbtil. THIRD ANNUAL SALE OF SHELLS. 30 CASES OF SHELLS. On Thursday, Friday and Saturd; y, each day at 10 o'clock. Special Siile of a large and elegant collection of rare and beautiful sea. shells, to oe sold wimoutJany reserve or limit- cameos, pearls, corals, nautilus. Ac Ac , direct ftom Eng- land, consisting of over 1000 specimens. A rare opportunity is now oflered to the citizens of Boston. These are the works of Nature, from the realms of Old Neptune, and BO artist that ever lived could imlute them In shape or color. al8 BT BTBPBBB BBOWIV * SOB* STOCK AUCTI0N1EB8 AND IIBOEKBB. Booms No. 7 Congress street and a Con- gress square. Traveller Buildlnff. 50 do 3 do 3 do 20 ao 15 do 60 do LARGE SALE OF LAND AT TIE SOUTH END, Belonging to theMt(rg^> i.^n Railroad (Jo. LOTS OF LAND ON TREMoM- aND WESTFIELD STREEr.H On Thursday, April iO, at uclfvK., PM. on the premises. 14 lolsof landon Tremont stie.i. and 9 lots on WestOeld street These lots are mostly 21 vt^t front and 92lndeptb, ccntaining from )7du to 2400 square fret of Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 land, more or less. For plans and Airther particular* apply to the Anetlon- eers. a7 VALUABLE ESTATE ON Hi.^TNUT STREET, On Friday, April 19. at 12 o clc!Cfc noon, on the premises. * " The large ttree story ^uu-n dwehliig house No 58 Chestnut street, lately occupied by Tnos. W. Gray, Esq., situated on the 8oatii'ilv hide of the street, cjs- talnlng kitchen, large storeroom, we'l lighted cellar, two good size drawing rooms and ci.inn closet, mi first story; two targe Cham bets and one smvl i ne, oatn room and wa^r closet on the second story; two lust- tnd two smaU ehantbers on tbe third stor>'; large attic ano iiitnty of closet room, gas, range, Ac. The lot is about 22 ie*^t j mcnes fVont, ov 861 la depth, containing 1915^ feet, more er )e^s. Gentlemen wiu- ing a comforivble h^juse in an uiiu^itull/ attracdve location, near the OjmBon, are requested m namine the estate. For key of the house, aad other pa.t'c ^lars, apply to theAoc- tioneer. a6 On Saturday next, at 12 o'clocS. At tne Merchants'Exch. >. e Reacting Room. (Sale postponed on account ot the x^atlonal C^aulty.) 10 shares Revere Bank. 20 do Second National Bank. Cordaville Mills. York Maiiufacturlng < *. Amoskeag ManulaclarlngCo. Webster Bank. Lyman Mills. Bear VaUey, Summit Braneh and Forth Moaa- tain Coal Co. 60 shares Mammoth Ve^n Coal Co 8 do Tradesman's Bna (Ct.el ea. $1000 Cheshire Kaihead6's. 6 shares SuflToia National EanH. By order ot E.vwt utors. 10 shares City Fire Insurance Co. 5 do American do National Bank of RcpuMlc. National Bana ot Nona America. Atlas National Bank Washingt'.^n National Bank. Boston Uauk. First Natioral Bank- Continental National Buok. Western Railroad. Boston, Hanforn A Erie 'fatlroad. Philadelplila, Wilmin^iiuu and Baltimore BR. Metropolitan Railroad Nanmkeag Cotton Mt^s Whipple FileManiuaciUilngOo. Franklin Ck>al Co. $11,000 City ot Boston B's. 1882 fgom. $10,000 City ot Boston 6's. 1874 (currency. $6000 Boston A New York Air Line Railroad $", I87"i. $1000 I'ortland 6'8,1877. $600 Ogdensourg First Mortgage K nd. 20 shares Contir.cnt^l National Bana. 15 do Merchants National Baiik. do Atlantic National Bank, de Coluisibian Bank. do Union Bank, do James Steam Mills. do Portland. Maco and Vortsmonth Railroad. do Connecticut A Pa^sumL'>tlc River Railroad. do Metropolitan Railroad, do Boston and Sandwich Glesa Oo. do Locast Dale Coal Co. do Mouiit I'lcasant Coal Co. $26 000 City cf Boston 6'h, IS'l. fcold. $4CO0New Hampshire 6 8,1877 6 shares Bosten National Bank. 7 do State Bank. _ Black9t8ne National Bank. Shce and Leather iealefsBank. National bank of Ncrlh America, Union Steamship Oo. Bay State Brick Co (dlv *.n. Cordaville iKills )div en. Boston. Hartford A Erie Railroad. $2000 Boston, Hartford A Erie Ruiiroad 7'8. 2 shares Fitchburg Railroad. 2 do Manchester Print Works (Administrator. - 30 do Atlantic National Bank $7000 Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad n (at collateral. 00 shares Mammoth Vein Coal Co. 100 do Glenvllle Coal Co. At private saie. Massaehnsettt 6's. principal and interest 1b gold. CI^ ol Boston fi's, " u M Bhode Island 6's, BT JfOHEV H. 0i^poO A lf Office S BairlF street, t Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Coal Co. SlGtOMIcbigan Central RaliroadSpei ent Bonds. 20 shares Bank of Commerce. 20 do Fir^t National Ba- Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 worth tbe atteetton o; large or small iri:dt!ife. N.B. Grods rs-kec for cut of town purchasers aUie usual prices ch;irged b^ t'^ e whrlesale trade &V> W. H. jt.ERrAM, MaiufactureiR Agout for positive mi> at aucticu, of English crockery waie. every Tuesday, ta t-j- pendent of local oonslghzaents to fifhitmarsb A Co.. bkr: oa same catalogue. iliiiiiWfiJHS POETRY. ABBAHAM I^UICOIitT. BY HAUEY HAREWOOD LEECH. O, bravest soul! 0, wisest head! With gentle heart and Mfrcy's hand; Why could yc not be spared to lead Thy people to the " Promised Land f" We heard the music far away! We saw the il jwers in their bloom; The golden dawn of coming day Seemed not the night of coming doom. But yesterday the bugle's blast Scarce drowned the nation's joyous hum; We knew the pangs and deemed them past; We never heard the mnSied drum. We never saw the hidden hand, Nor heard the whi^ers in the wind; Is Tmomi-he !" through all the land The laurel, olive, intertwined. Onr silken banners, wave on wave. Were floating in their native sky! Wo did not heed the open grave, Hut passed the " dust and ashes " by. We did not see the martyr-crown; The thorns were hidden near the rose; Ard heads sow bow most lowly down: Before the warning came the blows. ** ? So near the people's heart, beloved! So simply grand, so nobly good; To peaceful arts forever moved. Although the age was red with blood. Thy memory vi'ill be the good That ever to anatton brings God's purposes, so understood, That men reach up to higher things. And bondm^i bless thee as they barn Rude altar-fires by the way, Embalming, in a sacred urn, The Benediction of thy day. nuiADEIPHIA, AF-BHI. 16,18*55. THE 1.ATE ^ iddfm -*f-Sm,..legrew to the Legislatare, and its Action on the Natlouril Csilamiiy. MEETING OF CITIZENS FANEUIL HALL. IN Meeting of the Mimieipal Authorities- Address of Mayor EeBohitions, Lincoln- &o. Addresses, Besolutions, Decorations, and Other Matters. lBr0BTED FOB.THE BOSIJON POST. The tragic death of President Lincoln continues -the absorbing theme of the public mind. ^ It has unfilled the community from the ordinary pur- suits and pleasures of life, and the almost over- powering grief finds expression ia public gather- ings, in the display of the insignia of mourning, and religious and other solemn and appropriate ervices. Below we give accounts taken yesterday by otir State and City authorities, and of the large meeting of citizens in Faneuil Hall, which will, ire donbt not, be read with interest. At tlie State Houae. The two branches met at two o'cloclt. Appro- priate and fervent prayers were made by the re- spective chaplains. In the Senate an order was adopted that a Con- vention be held forthwith for the purpose of re- ceiving any communication the Governor might be pleased to make, and Senator Parker, of Suf- folk, was charged with a message to the House to that effect. The order was concurred in by the House, and the two branches met accordingly. Messrs Foster, of Essex, and South wick, of Worcester, on the part of the Senate, and Messrs ScuDDER, of Dorchester, Stone, of Waltham, Jones, of Pepperrell, Wells, of Chicooee, and Hoi- nrN, of Salem, were appointed a committee to wait upon the Governor, who subsequently re- ported that His lixcelleney would ap;>iar before the Convention immediately. Ai twenty minutes past two the Governor, ac- companied by his staff and the Council, entered , the Hall, and the Governor delivered the Ibllowing , address; Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 ADDRESS OF GOV. ANDHEW. EXECCTIVK DepABTMKNT, I BosTOH, AraiL J7,1805./ (CcntlcTOcn of ihe Senate and of tlie Ilouee of Eepresenia- ti\cf: Since the last adjournment of the General Court of Massachusetts, the people of the United States have been overtaken with a great and endmiag scrrow. In the midst of the cxultctions of reojnt andreiieatedvictfjry, in the midst of the highest hopes, of Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 best to represent. Daring the more than four years since his first inauguration as President, it has been my duty and my great honor, to participate in briaging to the supuort and de- fence ef the National Government, under his Pres- idential administration, thfe powerful resources of patriotic will, of loyal hearts, of means, of arms ana of men, contributed by Massachusetts to the establishment of the rights of the nation, and the liberties of the people. Brought by these msans into relatietis with President Lincoln, personal not less than official, which could not fail to disclose the character, and reveal the man, I desire on this grave occasion, to record my sincer-3 testimony to tb'i unaffected simplicity of his manly purpose, to the constp.ncy with which he devoted himself to his duty, to the grand fidelity with which he subor- dinated himself to his country, the clearness, robust- ness and sagacity of his understanJiag, to his sin- cere love of truth, his undeviating progress in its faithful pursuit, and to the confidence which he could not fail to inspire, in the singular integrity of iis virtues and the coDspicuoualv judicial quality of his intellect. He had the rare gift of discerning and setting aside whatever is extraneous and acci- dental, and of simplilying an inquiry or aa argu- ment by just discriminations. The purpose of his mind waited for the instruction of his deliberate judgment, and he was never ashamed to hesitate until he was sure it was intelligently formed. Not greatly gifted in what is called the intuition of reason, he was nevertheless of so honest an intel- lect that, by the processes of methodical reasoning, he was often led so directly to his result that he occasionally seemed to rise into that peculiar sphere which we assign to those who by original constitu- tion are natural leaders among men. Not by na- ture a leader,neither was he by nature a follower; and by a force of his rare union and balance of cer- tain qualities, both intellectual and moral, he was enabled to rise to the dignity of master of his own position, in a place exacting and difflcult almost bayond the precedents of history. Edncated wholly as a civilian, his fame will be forever asso- ciated with his administration of public affairs in a civil wai-, unexampled in its proportions, and con- ducted on his own side with such success as to command his own reelection by the free will of a free people. Perhaps little that he spoke or wrote will pass into literature, yet few men have ever written or spoken with greater effect or to better purpose in appealing ever the passions of the hour, to the sober judgement of men, face to face with their combined duties and in- terests ; and very few there have been who knew .o well as he how to reach the understauding of plain aid honest men who compose the intelligent masses of the American people. Possessed of a mil of nhuEual firmness and tenacity, his heart was placable, homane and tender. He exerted powers the U'.obi extensive and various, stretching iato that undefined and dangereus region of administrative jurisprEdence, where the rights and duties of the military Cominander-iD-chief limit and merge into tfrnselvcs the functions of the civil magistrate, / id even of the judicial tribunal. And yet, if we houid soncede to his enemies all that flitatpoiDtsd animosity and defeated disloyalty hle to allege against him, we thould still be enabled to challenge ai! human histnrv 10 produce the name of a ruler more just, unseKisu or ncres^^litfal. Cheerful, patient and i hontesotisra, hert.,? arded and treated himself at the servant of the people, using his powers only I for their cause, using Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 no more than the cause seeD'.ed clearly to demand, and using them alike without passion and without perturbation. It were premature for us to assert how, or how far, during the four years of his administration, he led tbis American people. The unfolding of events in the history we are yet to enact, will' alone determine the limits of such inlluenco. It is enough for his immortal glery that he faithfully represented this people, their confidence in democratic governmant, their constancy in the hour of adversity, and their magnanimity in the hour of triumph. Of that narrow tfnd bigoted conceit of intelligen^^e which affects to measure truth by the standard of its own conceptions, he had none. Nor did the argument of apparent and superlicial consistencv, so often the bug-be K of meaner minds, weigh' down for an instant, in the scales of his serene and conscientious adju- dications of duty, and verify the imperative de- mands of any doetrine or any method however newly discovered. Comine to the Presidency, preoccupied by the traditional theories and opiu'- ions of the political school in which he was edu- cated, he devoted himself with a purpose, single and exclusive, to the practical interpretation of events, to the study of those lessons taught by the experience through which the country was called to passi and learning, in common with a majority of his countrymen, in the strifes and agonies of the rebellion, by the lurid glare of the fires of treason and of civil war, how to accommodate opinion to the altered relations of States, interests and sections of the people, he marched, side by side with the advancing hosts of the b3st and most discerning, in the direction where Divine Providence pointed the way. Comparing bis declarations of purpose asd of inclination with the great actions of his career, we recognize how that career was shaped by external more than by internal forces. Until long after his inaugura- tion, he never proposed nor counted upon war. He proposed only to hold, occupy and possess the pla- ces and the property which were within the exclu- sive jurisdiction of the United States. And yet he waged to a successful issue a civil war the most tremendous which history records. Nor had he ever proposed or inclined to interfere with slavery in the States. He proposed only to check its spread and suppress its existence in places within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Irederal Union. And yet he proclaimed liberty to three millions of American slaves, and prepared the way for nniversal emancipation. Without disparagement, then, of his loftiness of motive and fullness of achievement, and without detraction from the measure of his glory, may we not recognize in his career a Direction Supreme above the devices or conceptions of man, and seeing thus how a Divine Hand has led us through these paths of trial, yield confidingly to its guidance in all future years. Standing, as we do, by the open grave of Abraham Lincoln, we seem to have taken now a new depart- ure in our history. The cannon which fulminated the thunders of rebellion against the walls of Fort Snmter were the signal-gans of a revolution which, turned back upon itself by the glorious uprising of a free people, has advanced, on its swelling tide, the cause which the rebellien was intended to destroy. Thus far the moral defeat of treason has been eexemnlary and overwhelming. The vigor and persistency of the People, their energies in the greategtexigeucieg of a nation, while the tremendous and dreadful behests of war summoned them to duty, have been* fully vindicated. We had outlived the weary peri- od of delays acd military Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 discouragement; through many di6iippointments,and out of many disasters, we tad risen to the loftiest and sunniest hights of assured, decisive and overwhelming victory in the field of arms. Four years, to a single day, had in- tervened while this work of the Americaa people was going on, when, upon the anniversary of the attack on Sumter, the Flag of the Union, borne back ith pomp and pageant, wag restored, with becoming ceremony, to its citadel, by the same hands vihich had been compelled by superior fjrco to strike it in token of surrender. Abraham Lin- cciln had been spared and sustained through all thsse weary months and years, to witness the ma- jestic triumphs, the conquering marches of oar resistless armies, to hear the last wail of disloyal discontent in the loyal States, to receive the united congratulations of the acclaiming millions of his countrymen, to reap a sweeter and richer reward of deliverance and victory than had ever been en- joyed by any ruler of the sons of men. His career tloscd at a moment when its dramatic unity was complete, and when his departure from life on earth was the apotheosis, the'translation, by which, defended against all the shocks and mishaps of Time, he passed on to Immortality. '* Besides this Duncan Hath bonie his facultif s bo meek, hath been Ho clear 11 his great ollice. that his virtues "Will pltad like angels, liumpei-tonencd, against The deep darunatioa of his tiluncr off; And pity, like a naked new b^rn babe, StrldlnB the blast, cf heaven's cherubim hMsed Upon the sigh'less couriers of the air, .Shall blow the liorrid deed in every eye, That tears shall dro'ffn the wind." But, to us who survive, to the country for whose honor and deliverance he laid down his life, there remain the task and the opportunity now more clearly revealed. The barbarism which originated treason and rebellion against a Government free, united and paternal; which hunted and hanged political dissenters; starved to death its prisoners of war; made war as well through robbers and in- cendiaries as by organized armies; rewarded per- juries ; and desecrated the remains of the fallen brave; the barbarism which made human slavery the God of its idolatry, has passed on te the final demonstration of its character in the logical devel- opment of its history, until it has crowned its own infamy and challenged the burning hatred and contempt of all human nature, by adding this as- sassination, this parricide, to the blistering record of its crimes. From this hour may the men of Massachusetts rise up to a new and lo.'tier resolu- tion. With the fall of Sumter we dedicated our- selves to the overthrow of treasen, to the suppres- sion of rebellion, and the restoration of tha h9uor and power of the Union. In the appeal to Force, Treason and Rebellion have been conquered. As an organized military power, the confederacy of traitors has practically teased to be. But ther now remains to us yet another and perhaps a greater labor. On the ruins of that social despo- tism, over the fallen altars of that barbarism in whose despairing death-throe was planned and ex- ecuted this dastardly assassination, by the side of the bleeding form of all that was mortal in that magnanimous Father of his People, let us pro- nounce the vows of a new obedience. " Powers depart, Possessions vanish, and opinions change, 1 And passions hold a llncLuating seat; But by tlie stoittis of circumstance unsliaken, And subject ntitlier to eclipse nor wane. iJuty exists "' Older, law, freedom, and true civilization, must jiise into life all over ihe territory blasted by des- potism, barbarism and treason. The schemes of Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 sentimental politicians, who neither learn nor for- ger, whose ideas of constructive statesmanship are oBjy imitative as are the mechanical ideas of the bee or the beaver the plans of men who would rebuild on the sand, for the sake of adhering to a precedent, must be utterly, promptly and forever rejected. Let the Government and the people re- solve to be brave, faithful, impartial and just. With the blessing of God, let us aetermine to have a country, the home of liberty and civilization. Let us deserve success, and we shall surmount every obstacle; we shall survive delays; we shallconqaer defeat^ we shall win a peaceful victory for the great ages of the future, and for the cause of man- kind ; we shall requite these years of toil and war. The blood of all tt'is noble army of the martyrs from the soldieis of Massartiusetts who fell ia Bal- timore, to Abraham Lincoln, the President, who has mingled his own with theirs the blood of this noble army of martyrs shall be, as of old, the seed of the church. IN THE SENATE. On motion of Mr Wp.ntworth, of Middlesex, it wfis voted that the address of the Governor be re- ferred to a joint special committee. Messrs Went- worth and Pitman wore appointed on the part of the Senate. Subsequently the committee reported the follow- ing resolutions: Mc^elred, That the Lejiistature of Massachusetts rocslvo! theinte'ligrco of the death of Abraham Lincoln with aen- tiacn'S of the deepest soirow and the moft profound re- gret. Besolvetl^ That whea we contemplate the events of the last four i ears of the liUtory of this country, we are struck with the lireat sagacity, co mnrebcnsive abili y, fixed determiua- tl:>n, honest puincse which have marked all his measures, and ^ htch, thj-ough the blessing of Dlvme Providence, have enabled ns 10 overllirow this vast rebellion, planoed and organiztd for the substantial destruction of civil liberty. liesolved. That we deplore the death ol the President of the Villlcd Stales, hose private virtues have endeared him to ilia irieiul8,-wliose public senices have contributed so much to the preservation of our common country, whose courage end constancy in every stage of the strugjlc through which -we are passlDg have Icnowu no abatemeat in misfor- tune, and wliose fidelity to duty has been cxowned with triumph and success. JttMolved, That we offer our sincere condolence to the widow and lamily of the Prceident In this hour of their afliiction fljjd suffering. Kesolved^ That His lixCellency the Governor be reqaested to cause a copy of these resolutions to be forwarded to Mrs Maiy LiHcln,as a token of respect and regard entertained lor her by the Legislature of Marsaehusetts. Resolved, ThAt the LegislAtuxc do no tv adjourn to Thurs- day next. The resolutions were adopted, after remarks by Messrs Worcester, of Essex, Ware, of Essex, and Pitman, ol BnisroL. The Senate then ad- journed to Thursday next at 11 o'clock. IN THE HOrSE, A message was received from the Governor trarsmittirg a communication from the Governor of Maryland, enclosing an Act of the Legislature of that State, relative to a National Cemetery for the soldiers who fell at Antietam, and asking the cooperation of Massachusetts. Referred to the Ccihmittee on Federal Relations. Messrs Kimball, of Boston, Baker, of Beverly, Dntton, of Pittsfleld, Stone, of Charlestown, and Shortle, of Provincetown, were added to the Com- mittee on the Address of the Governor. The resolutions reported by the committee were adopted in concurrence, after which the Hoase ad- journed. meeting in Faneuil Hall. The meeting yesterday afternoon in Faneuil Hall, called by Mayor Lincoln, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 to give expression t* the feelings of the citizens on the tragic death of President Lincoln, was an occasion of great solemnity, interest and significance. The hall was densely thronged, and hundreds who desired could not obtain entrance. The galleries were mostly occupied by ladles. There were also very many in the body of the hall. Gilmore's Band was pres- ent, and performed at intervals during the after- nton. decorations in the hall. The hall was appropriately but simply decorated in the sombre emblems of mourning. In the centre of the ceiling was the United States coat of arms, from which radiated to the top of the supporting pillars of the galleries strips of white and black cloih. Heavy festoons of white and black extended around the balconies and depended from the cap- itals of every column, looped up with rosettes and tassels. Upon the front of the rostrum was the National eagle, surrounded with flags in mourn- ing. The chandeliers on either side were clothed in black, and at the base of each was a National standard furled, with the proper adornments. On either side of the clock, on the face of the front balcony, are tablets inscribed as follows: "Abraham Lincoln, lOtli President of the United States." Bom Jnly 12,1809. Died' April 15, 186-5. - The light of day was excluded, and the effect by gas-light was admirable. the exercises. The exercises begun shortly after 3 o'clock, his Honor, Mayor Lincoln, in the chair. They begun with prayer by Rev. Dr S. K. Lothrop, which was a most fervent and impressive invocation. At the conclusion of the prayer " Pleyel's Hymn " was performed by the band, after which Mayor Lincoln made the following address : ADDRESS OF MAYOR LINCOLN. Fellow Citizens : The last time the citizens of Boston assembled within these walls, it was to give an expression of the exulting joy of a happy people; to-day we meet, bowed down by a common affiiction, seeking comfort and consolation from each other, in that depression of spirit whioi every heart feels. Yesterday we went up to our several houses of worship, and before the altar of Almighty God, gathered those lessons of resignation for our- selves, and that confidence in the wisdom of the great Dispenser of events, which it is the mission of our holy religion to inspire; to-day we meet in the accustomed place for the great gatherings of the people, to pay our feeble tribute to the memory of the distinguished dead, and to renew our vows of unfalteiing fidelity to onr country in this hoar of its extreme peril. The death of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, who had been set apart as Its ruler by the free suffrages of its citizens, always awakens the most tender sympathies and the profoundest regrets; how much more so in the present crisis of our national affairs, when the events of the last four years are so fresh in enr remembrance. The hand that guided the Ship of State through the perils of the past, we fondly trusted would remain at the helm until all the danger was over, and gentle breezes wafted its course over calm seas. It is not my province, fel- low-citizen.", to furnish the fitting words which will give an expression of the scaiimentsof tills as5o:a- bly. There are those present who will S!>eik of the career oxri services of thoUmeated fl.>>J, and of flie exi^eur-irs in which tho cuuntry is u:i-,v placed. My dtity is performed, when, in canto- Dane* with the action of the City Council, yon are invited to participate In the proceedings of this meeting, and are tbns able to testify in an official form to the world the feelings of the citizens of Boston on the most solemn and memorable event in the history of the Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 country. the resolutions. Hon Peleg W. Chandler was then introduced to read the following series of resolutions, which he prefaced with some appropriate remarks: Mr Chandler then read the following resolutions: The citliiens of Boston, in Faneuil Hall assembled, desire to bo-iv in humble and trus-.iug submission to the Divine 3'tovidence by whose permission our beloved and honored thief Magistrate has been removed by violence from the scene of his earthly Ubors; and Ihev earnestly pray for the ability to restrain all feelings of revenge " I'or It is written. A'engeance is mine. I will repay, saith the Lord.'' Resolved, That tlie character of Abraham Lincoln is one of the richest gifts ever bestowed upon a free people. An enlightened statesman, whose highest ambi ion was the hap- piness ot Ids country; a firm magistrate, who knew how to temper justice with mercy; a wis3 ruler, who listened to fii i counsels of others, but alwavs acted upon liis own con-ic- tions of duly, be stands to dav, in the allocti^ of all loyal ci'izens, not second to Washiogton hiuselt. Resolved, Tbatwc tender to ttie family of the deceased our earnest sympathy in the dealh of a husband and father whose kindness ol heart, purity of intention, gentleoes?. lirinness and sincerity are as tamiuar as liouaehold words to tills whole people. Resolved, That while we do not attribute to the mass of rebel citizens any complicity with a crime so eioriniusas the one we now deplore, we are firmly convinced that it is ihe direct result of tne principles Inculcatea by their lead- ers, and of a state of society that ts ulteriv opposed to the doctrines ol enlightened morality and iiicoasistent with tlie pure precepts of the <'lii-istiun rellglou. That wo cannot but regard the holding ol human beings in brutal ignorance and hopeless slavery, the unprovoked resort to an armed resistance to tho Constitution und las of the country, the delioeratc starving of prisoners taken in war, the concerted attempt to burn the hotels of a Urge city, filled with women and children, the brutsi assault upon a Senator at his seat in the capitol, and flnallv. the assassina- tion ol the chief m.agistrate of tiie country, and the attempted murder of the princijial. xecutive officer, wiih every circum- stance of cowardice and atrocitj-, arc so ra.any kindred evi- ^cnctsof a slate of ignorance, brutality and wiciedness which have no parallel in the history of a civilized people. Resolved, That we now aad here avow our determination, on this sdemn occasion, to preserve the rnion of our fathers, to maintain the Constitution ot the United - States, to enforce tlic laws of the country, tG remove every vistage of t-arbaiism from our borders, to the end that universal freedom, tnligliteued civilization, pure morality, and the sublime principles of the Chrisuan religion may everywhere prevail: and to this we do here, in this temple of liberty where our fathers for generations have assembled, pledge our lives, our lortunes. and our sacred honor, invoking the aid andgtidaucc of Himin whose hands are the destinies of nations, Hon. Charles G. Loring was then introduced and addressed the meeting at length. SPEECH or HON. MR LORINO. Eon. Charles G. Loring was introduced, and ad- dressed the meeting at coasiderable length. He alluded in beginning to the solemnity of the occa- sion which had brought them together, and thought it good to be present. It was but a short time since they had assembled to pay a fitting tribute to the orator, scholar and statesman so suddenly removed from our midst, and still later they had assembled in the hall to exchange congratulations upon our national triumphs. And now the nation's exulta- tion Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 and joy are changed into sorrow and appre- hension. The father of his country is stricfeeu down the minister of State, who has conducted the foreign diplomacy of the nation with such un- rivalled skill and lofty patriMism, has been laid low, perhaps never to rise again-both have fallen by the hands of rebel assassins one in the placaof the public assembly, and the other in the privacy of his sick chamber, and perhaps then on his dying bed. The nation stands aghast at the unexampled atrocity of the crime the civilized world will tremble and grow pale as it listens to the story. A blow has been stricken upon law. humanity, civilization, and every sacred seatiment of the human heart, which causes the whole moral world to tremble to its foundations. A careful and appreciative eulogv w.",s then pro- nounced upon the late Pacsident. If there be any- thing, said Mr Loring, niarvelloas in personal his- tory, if ihere be anything in the history of Hati-jns betokening Divine intervention in the appointment of their ruler, if it be manifest that an especial Providence raistd up George Washington to be the founder of the Union and the father of hi-* country, I hold it to be no less marvellous and a no less signal proof of such interposition, that Abraham Lincoln was appointed to be the ruler and guide of this nation through the perils of tbis gigantic re- bellion ; to be the father of his country in her new birth to a Union founded on still broader principles of law, freedom and humanity, that she may henceforth take her place among the chief of na- tions with no blot upon her pure escutcheon, and no stain upon her name as " the land of the brave and tho home of the free." After passing in review Mr Lincoln's fitness for the office he filled, characterizing him as a true representative of the people, and saying that his great talent was his preferred, unobtrusive and quietly exercised authority, the speaker proceeded to consider the origin of the conspiracy and the spirit by which it had been animated. " Where this conspiracy orig- inated, and bow far it extended, whether it was in pursuance of a plan concerted by the rebel leaders, or under their auspices, or whether it was confined to a few desperate men only, is not, and perhaps never may bo satisfactorily ascertained. Nor so far as our future safety or duty is concerned, is it material. Unhappily for them, the whole course of conduct of the instigators and leaders of this re- bellion has been notoriously such as to render their participation or connivance m a crime like this neither impossible nor incredible. It is of hardly less, if any inferior atrocity, though of more dra- matic conspicnonsncss, than many others of which they have been guilty. The whole tone of public sentiment with which they have long and systematically labored by every species of l&lsehood and malignity to poison and em- bitter the heart of the South aeainst the North; the rewards offered in their public prints for the heads cf Union officers; the atrocious threats and anathemas which they have, in public and in pri- vate, poured out upon the heads of our soldiers and people, the no longer questionable, deliberate and fiendish destruction of the lives of thousands and tens of thousands of our brethren, their pris- oners of war, by lincering deaths from cold and starvation; the almost universal cruelty with which others were killed, maimed or insulted, and even by women accounting themselves ladies, all too plainly indicate a deadly rancor and hatred nursed and encouraged toward the people of the North, of which this crime is nothing more than the natural fruit, and for which these insti- Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 calors and leaders are justly accountable. It is but the natural culmination of the ferocity against the North so long cultivated as a Southern virtue." Mr Loring concluded as follows: "Fellow-citi- zens, One of the grandest, if nottheeublimest, of the manilestations of the character of eur people ia the vicissitudes of tbis terrible conflict, has been the relijious faiih which they have maaifested alike in its successes and its reverses. Indeed, it seems hardly possible in eoutemplation of the woa- derful course of events, all, however, seemingly adverse some may have for a time appeared, work- ing togetner fo produce the grand result, ia the near approval of which we now rejoice, and in view of the final solution of that dread problem of human s'avery which had so long baffled the wisdom of the wisest and seemed hopeless even in the eyes of Christian faith, it seems, I say, hardly pos^ffde to doubt the immediate hand ol GjJ as guiding us through tbis wilderness of crime and suffering. May we not hope that the fervent faith of our fathers has descended, with their love of freedom and energy cf character, to their children, and that we may icanifest ourselves to be, as they were, a God-trusting and God-abiding people. God his permitted his chosen servant, after fulfiUment of tbe glorious mission upon which he was sent, to depart without iingtring pain, in the zenith of his fame, amidst the afiections of a griwfal people, and with the tears of a great nation tViiinj on his grave, to take his place above, with Him upon V hem he trusted, and his place in the eternal memory of ages, by the side of the Father of his Country. Let us humbly believe that His guard- ian care will still be over us, and that tbis dire ca- lamity, now so fearful in our eyes, may bs made influential in the restoration of our country. One other duty awaits us, my frit nds, to which I must al- lude before relieving your patience. It is that which we owe to him who now, under the Consti- tution, has besome the Chief Magistrate of the nation. He was chosen by us to the position whica now makes him the executive head of the Union, because of our confidence in his ability and patri- otism ; because of his meritorious services in up- holding the Government in circumstances of pe- culiar personal peri), and his unquestionable fideli- ty to the cause of the Union. Let us, then, readily and cheerfully pledge to him the .same uuited and cordial support given to his predecessor, in fall tonfldence that lie will deserve |it, and so fulfil the solemn duties of his exalted station as to enrol his name, also, among the distinguished benefac- tors of his country." The band then performed "Peace, troubled soul." HON. MR rice's speech. Hon. A. H. Rice was the next speaker intro- duced, and paid an eloquent tribute to the patriot- ism, honesty and fidelity of the late President, during whose Administration we had acquired a knowledge of ourselves, and demonstrated that the country lives not in men, but in institutions and laws, so that we now stand stronger than when the sun first shone on our flag. We should not waste cur time in tears or vain regrets, but should gather up onr strength for the living present, and address ourselves to the future. We have an example of the manner in which the nation can lose its chief, and yet go on by succession with- out shock, and now let us give our undivided sup- port to Andrew Johnson, who, since his entry into public life, has faithfully supported our institu- tions, and met the machination* of treason every- where undaunted and unappalled. The band here performed "Rest, spirit rest." MR DANA'S SPEECH. Hon. Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Richard H. Dana was then introduced. After cnaracterising, in fitting terms, the enormity of the crime which has thrown the nation into mourning, and invoking just punishment upon the guilty leaders of the rebellion and the abettors in the foul assassination, Mr Dana proceeded to urge the adoption of a conciliatory policy toward the mass of the Southern people, and to show the in- expediency of adopting extreme measures for the punishment of whole communities. Mr Dana's speech was an able effort and was well received. SINGING OP A HYMN. At the close of Mr Dana's remarks the audience joined in singing the hymn beginning " God bless oar native land, firm may she ever 8t*nd Through storm and night; When the wild tempests rave, Enler of winds ana wave, I>o thou our country save By thy great might," The exercises closed with the benediction pro- nounced by Rev. Dr Lothrop. \yfe aie under the necessity, for want of room, of very greatly abbreviating our report of the meeting, our reporters having made full notes of all the speeches. Action of the City Ciovernme nt. A special meeting of both branches of the City Government was held at 12 o'clock, M. yesterday, for the purpose of taking suitable notice of the death of President Lincoln. The halls of the re- spective branches were elaborately draped in mourning, IN BOARD or ALDERMEN. His Honor Mayor Lincoln presided, and imme- diately upon the assembling of the Board, he deliv- ered the following address: Mayor's Office, City Hall, > Bosros, AiT.li. 17,1865. S To the Honorable the City Council: Gentlemen: Abraham Lincoln, the President of the United States, expired at Washington on the morning of April 15, between the hours of seven and eight o'clock. The death of one so distin- guished, whose eminent services for the last four years have been so valuable to his country, and whose individual opinions and actions were con- sidered so vital to its future welfare, has filled the nation's heart with gloom. In the milst of the jubilant and excited feelings of a grateful people, bound to him with dearer ties than ever before in his career, his connection with them has been suddenly severed by the vio- lent hands of an assassin. The fresh joy of the re- cent glorious victories of our armies, securing, we trusted, peace and prosperity to a reunited coun- try, has unexpectedly been turned to mourning. The shouts of an exultant people are hushed, and the stern discipline of sorrow is once more to test their character and to prove their manhood. Called to the Chief Magistracy of the Nation at a time of unexampled trial, when the Union of our Fathers was threatened with disruption by degenerate sons, the loyal spirit of the country responded time and time again to his patriotic appeals. His talents and his practical virtues seemed to develope and strengthen with the new exigencies which^ called for their exercise; and at the moment when suc- cess was crowning our efforts, the great leader was summoned away, and his office, and Its great trusts, fall upon another. President Lincoln's ca- reer will ever be considered as one of the best illus- trations of the character aad nature of republican institutions. He was emphatically a man of the people. Born in an humble condition, he was never tempted to rise by a sordid ambition for plsce; butyethe was ever ready to meet public re- spontiibilities, when the country demanded his ser- vice!. His merits as a statesman and patriot have been tested in the siost momentous period in the histcry cf the Republic. His integrity and worth as a man were seldom questioned; i^ad his memory will ever (it, held in bies'ijd Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 remerabrarjco by his couritrTmcn, and especially by that race whose have just received your kind shackles of slavery were broken dnrinK his admin- istration. He has conducted us safely through the checkered career of the greatest civil war known in the history of the world; and at the time of his de- cease his clear and honest intellect was engaged upon those great and difflcult problems of states- manship which, after such a conflict appertai'a t3 a condition of peace, -i.t times when disaster befcU our arms, or confusion attended our councils, and the timiu were disposed to give up in despair, his faith never wavered in the final success of the cause new difficulties aroused new enefgies-and rely- ing upon the patriotism of the people, he moved on with a resolute will, in the work which Provi- dence had placed in his hands for the salvation cf the nation. The great responsibilities of his posi- tion he bore with complacency and good humor. His physical frame, which was developed in early manhood, fitted him for the unparalleled labors of his public trust: and his tragic death was caused by that fell spirit of tre.ison and dialoy.iity, v.aicU, had it not been for his elforts, might likewise have been the death of the nation. 'The Republic his lost its chief oflicer; every patriot feels that he has lost a personal friend. We, finite beings, cannot fathom the wisdom of the great calamity. He that ruleth over the nations of the earth must be our abiding trust. To the family and relations of the late President, our heartfelt sympathies and condo- lence should be tendered. In common with this whole nation this community jsins in the general sorrow; and in ordi-r that you may officially take that public notice of the event which the occasioa demand, I have called the members of the City Councils together in special session. Your wisdom will suggest the most appropriate manner for the city of Boston to honor the memory of the disting- uished dead. F. W. LINCOLN, Jr., Mayor. Alderman Messiiiger, Chairman of the Board, rose and said : ^ It is with no ordinary emotions, Mr Mayor, thit I rise to offer the resolutions jnertment to this occa- sion. The shock which our entire community ex- perienced at the reception of the astounding reports from Washington; the mingled feelings of grief, of horror, and of indignation, have scarcely yet sub- siaed; the repose and reflections incident to the Sabbsth may have served to calm or tranquilize, but only to bring forth a more realizing senss of the irreparable loss which the nation has sustained by the death of its Chief Magistrate. At the very time when the rebellion appears subdued, when the days of battle are numbered, and the horrors of war are to give way to the blessings of peace; when the restoration or reconstruction of the glorious Union is so evident, that groat and good man at the head of our nation, whose sound judgment and valuable counsels were so much relied on, is stricken down by the hand of an assassin. With- out further comment, I now submit the preamble and resolutions of a joint committee of the City^ Council: ^i'hereas, In the Providence of God the shadow of a great grief is now resting on the people of the United States, in the sudden death, by the hand of violence, of their beloved and honored Chief Mag- istrate, Abraham Lincoln, now officially announced to the City Council by His Honor the Mayor, there- fore. Resolved, 1. That in this early hour of the na- tion's bereavement and sorrow, the greatness of our loss cannot be adequately expresstu by words, but is evinced by the unspoken and unutterable language of the heart, and the tears of millions of our loyal countrymen, telling how Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 truly and af- fectionately he who was from the people, "and lovw tke people, was loved by them. 2. That we Uevuutly thank God for the work our loved and hoijored President was pt mitted to do for the nation, guiding it with con summate sagacity and skill through thj most diffl cult epoch of its existence; that we recognize es- pecially bis great wisdom and foresight in issuing his proclamation tf emancipation, whick will enti- tle him to the gratitude ot the lovers of liberty throughout the woria in all future ages, and give him a place in his country's fame beside that of the immortal Washington.' 3. That we accord to the family of our late Chief Magistrate our heartfelt and tender sympathy in their irreparable loss, assuring them that we casTr ish as one of our country's priceless legacies, the^ memory of him whom the nation mourns. .- -, ,,. . ,-,------^-.,. ----- i That the afmoinn-, attpmnt tn t,i',-A tl, nfn />4f"' ^''"> tempers the wirds to the shorn Limb,. ..rX Sr, vJf^; if o, L .?^P Ti '"^^.'P^ " f^ fcas from the "Beginning," the Pf;ori!crOR of tho " our feecretary of State, the Hon. William H...... Seward, and the assaults on the members of his household, have excited the liveliest interest for his preservation, and we trust that his life may long be spared, and his valuable counsels continue to benefit his country. 5. That we assurePresident Johnson of our oo)^- dial support m the great task devolved upon him by this horrible crime, entreating him to believe that the nation, instructed by this last bitter expe- rience, will sustain the Government more unitedly than ever in vigorous and effective measures for suppressing a wicked and unnatural rebellion, in meting out justice to all its abettors, and securing the amplest guaranties for peace in all coming time; trusting that he will not pause until every seed of its possible life is destroyed, and our whole country rests on the sure basis of full and impartial liberty. 6. That as a proper mark of respect, Faneuil Hall and the City Hall be draned in mourning for the period of thirty days, and'that on the day of the funeral ceremonies in Washington His Honor the Mayor order all public offices, schools and places of amusement to be closed, and request an entire suspension of business on tho part of our citizens. 7. That a delegation from the City Government, ccnslstipg of His Honor Mayor Lincoln, two Aldermen, the President of the Common Council ard three members, attend the obsequies of the late President of the United States. 8. That an eulogy on the character and semoes of Abraham Lincoln be pronounced before the City Government at an early day, and that a joint committee be appointed to make the necessary arrangements, 9. That a copy of these resolutions be sent 'o the President of the United States, the heads of the different Departments at Washington, aad to the family of the deceased. Alderman Kathau made a few appropriate re- marks. Aldermen Tyler and Dana were designited the Committee on the part of this Board to attend the funeral of the President. Aldermen Messinger, Tyler and Gaffleid were appointed the Committee of this Board to maija aiiamtements for the delivery of the eulogy men- tioned in the resolutions. The Board then aajourced to 10 o'clock A. M., on Thursday next. COMMON COUNCIL. The Common Council met at 12 o'clock, the Pres- ident, Wm. B. Fowle, Esq., in the chair. The communication from Mayor Lincoln olB- cially announcing the death of the President, and the series of resolutions adopted by the Board of Aldermen, were received and read. President Fowle then made a brief but touching address, and was followed by Mr Clement Willis, of Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Ward 8, Mr Joseph Story, of Ward 6, and Mr S. B. Stebbins, of Ward 10. The vote upon the passage of the resolutions was tsken by a standing vote, and the resolutions were unanimously adopted. Messrs Stebbins, Dean and Richardson were ap- pointed en the part of the Council to attend the funeral, and Messrs Story, Haynes, Crosby, Pru'k ami Stebbins wore added to the Committis to wike anaiigements for a public eulogy cf cha Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Henderson & Stanwood, American Express Company, Curtis & Woodbury, John B. Baker, Tyler & Studley, B. S. Wright. On TrcmOEt Row J. J. Read, N. W. Farley, E. R. Cleveland, G. Lankin, C. Cooeland, John A. Head, G. H. Loomis, M. H. Dawlev, Ricker & Co. On Hanover Street The display of the""occu- pants of this busy thoroughfare is very general; we notice the following: Z. S. Sampson, Perkins & Fessenden, Carter, Rust & Co., Pierce & Libby, Lincoln Brothers, A. N. Libbv, Charles Bowers, F. A. Gould, Matt & Titus, GeolN. Bigelow, Ameri- can House, J. N. Hatch & Co., O. S. Carrier& Co., F. K. Gushing, Ciongh & Prescott, John Shepard & Co., G. C. Goodwin & Co., R. Bradford & Co., S. J. Harablin & Co., E. D. Everett & Co., James Young, H. Turner, N. M. Gay, S. R. Eldridee, W. A. Morgan, Samuel Tilton. The Parker Hoase, School street, and the Quincy House, Brattle square, are also very apprapriately decorated. - Wm. B. Spooner, Alpheus Hardy, Gee. Wm. Bond, Wm. T. Glidden' On Resolutions Jos. S. Ropes, Otis Norcross, Himaton A. Hill. On DeleKates Geo. C. Richardson, E. S. Tobey, \, H. Rice, \. A. Lawrence, J. M. Beebe, S. R. SpauldiDg, Osbom Howes. The meeting then adjourned. An Interestlna Correspondence, BesToN Ml'skum, 7 liosTOS, April 17,1885..( R. M. Field, Esq : Dear Sir: The ladies and genlemen of the Dramatic Comnany of the Boston Museum, while feeling deeply', as citizens, the ereat loss sustained by tho nation in the death of President Lincolrj, cannot but express their satis- faction that you have, in accordance with the uni- versal sentiment, closed the establishment until after*the funeral rites of the illustrious deceased, thus enabling them to add their share of respect .ind mcurniLg to the general grief. At the sama time they feel that they would be wanting in gen- erosity and honorable feeling, did they allow you to bear the whole pecuniary loss necessarily at- tendant on an act so gratifying to their.sympathies in this saa hour. We therefore respectfully resien onr salaries for the period during which the Museum may be closed. Sincerely, L. R. Shewell, ) Committee R. F. McClansi.v, S- of the Frank H.\rdenberoh, j Company. BOSIOH MCSKCJt, X BobioN, April 17; 1865 > Messrs L. K. ShcwcU, K. F. McClannin, and Frank Hardea- bcrgh, Committee: Gentlemen I note of this aate. Aside from all considerations of personal inter- est. and certainly none such should influence us i-i5"ihis hour of our Country's terrible bereavement, its contents have afforded me the deepest grati- fication. Representatives of aprofession that caters to the amusement of a community, it is eminently fitting that we should be among the firs: to respect any great pnblic grief, and to the practical maul- fettation of such a sentiment no sacrifice would stem too great. I thank you, gentlemen, and through you, the ladies and gentlemen of the Company, for this prompt, generous and, may I add, entirely un- -soliciied expression of feeling, and am proud of your cooperation in such testimonial of regard as we are enabled to pay the memory of tha illus- trious dead. Sincerely yours, R. M. Field. MeetLug of tile Jewlsli Smasogue. Boston, April 16, 1835. At a Vestry Meeting held this day by the He- brew Congregation, Ohabei Shalon, worshipping in Av'.trren-strcet Synagogue, a Committee was ap- pointed to draw up resolutions in regard to the late lamentable National Calamity, and the follow- ing preamble and resolutions were drawn up and passed unanimously: Whereas, It has pleased an AJl-nierciful Father to remove from our midst His Excellency Abraham Lincoln, President ot these United States ct American, bv death, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 at a moment when the wh^de nation rejoiced in the promised peace of our distracteO country, and Whereas, This death has been caused by the foul hands of an assassin,wi'o came unawares uponhisiilustrious vie Ira, w hllst enjoying relaxation from his arduous duties, in the ctnnpany of the partner of his bosora, and Whereas, Feeling that this calamity concerns every indi- vidual, TiOt clone in this country, but throughout the civil- ized world, affecting as it does the capabilitv- of mankind to goveni themselves, and dealing a fearful blow against lie- publican Jiistitntiois. therefore Reso'ved, That we, the Congregation " Ohabei Shalon," ot tho cit^ of Boston, deeply depior-3 this sad event; and we bi/rfcbly bow to our Heavenly Father, praying that this last, rms-^giea'eat sacrifice" ol ail, will sufllce the ** Monster ittoloch," and that the Lord our God w-iU b3 p'eased to sanc- tify tho death of our Chief Magistrate to the end that no more viclinis shall be required to end this unholy war. Resolved, I'hat with grief and horror we noticed the at- tempted double cssassinalicn of the Secretary of State, of these United States, Mr Seward and his lamily, one ripe in jeers, wisdtm and honors. Tnat this attempted assassina- ticn is scarcely less to be dcplcred than that of the Chief Magistrate whose death the nation now mourns, and that no v.-OBDa can convev tue deep s.on'ow, -n-hich wefetl withia us, TIlA'r THE lIRSr OFiI(31iR OF 'IHB COUNTIir Sliould thus be cut oif from amorgst us, at the moment w hen his wisdom and prudence were about to lead n^ out of the chaos et War to the Paradise of Peace. IteiOlved. That we deeply sympathize with the fcereaved family of the late most worthy Clilef M.igistratc, and tnat no words of ours can convey the deep shocil! the thrill of horrorl! the unsoealiable agony!!! with which the sad tidings were received bv our community. But we hope that ...... - ' , i/e, who ______. ------...... -."Wldow and Orphan," will also now have to be tne Protector of the family of the lamented dead (Dead in the Flesh, but living in the hearts of his countrymen.) May nii temper their grief, and let them remember, and let us" hope that the good deeds done by hira, whilst ou eartli, will intercede fur him before tlie throne ot Almiglity Ood, and that the Crown of Martyrdom be sanctilied unto him. Resolved, That the Synagogue shall be draped In Mourn- ing lor ihirty days, and that a prayer for the dead shall i)e chanted every Sabbath day and Mondays and Thursdays during that time. Resolved, That on the day of the Funeral of the lamented dead a Funeral Sermon shall be preached In the Synagogue, and that We. (the Members of this Congregation) unani- mously Resolve to close o'or places of business on that day for the purpose of keeping it as a day of Mourning. Resolved. That a copy of ibe above ResoluUons be for- warded to the widow of ouriamtnted Pfeside;it. as also to the family of the Sectelatv of Slate, that they be scaled with the Seal of the Congregation, and signed by the President, Vice rresident and Secretary. Resolved, That the above Resolutions be entered on the Minutes ol the CongregaUon, and published in the Courier, Post, Journal, and Herald, newspapers of this city. Dene this 19th d.-iy of Hisitn 5ft, the year of the Creation April 16th, 1865. Committee, J. Myers, A, K. Lissberger, W. Kletski, H. Bernstein, and Hewman Ehrlieh, ABOUT-HOUE MA.TTEaS. Ladies' Fair. The ladies of the Christian Church, Rev. Mr Edmunds's Society, will hold a Fair at Gerard Hall, 55-1 Washington ^reet, to-day, (Tuesday) Wednesday and Thursday. The at- tractions to be presented are Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 very great, and a visit to the fair can hardly fail to give' the utmost satis- faction. The arrangements are admirable, the cause for which the fair has been instigated is un- commonly worthy, and the proceeds will be large if the occasion is properly aooreciatcd by th.T pub- lic. We are assured (a fact that many gentlemen should remember) that the attendants at the fair are both pretty and agreeable. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ^' Sec Inside Columns. NEWS FflOM SHERMATT. I'robfibllity of the Kiirvender of Jolinston's Army. .Washikcton, Apbii, 17. Information has been received uy the O^vcrnment from (ieneral hherman that he was in communication wlih Johns on, with aview to the surrender of Ihe latter. General Sherman would offer the same terms that Grant did to Lee, and it was supposed tliey would be afcepted, NewYoek, ApKit 17.-Tl;e Post's Washington despatch si,, s there has been no flghting between the f jrces of Sher- man and Johnston. It was believed at Sherman's head- quarters that the surrender of Johnston's armj- would tale place last Friaay. From Havana. New York, April 17. By the steamer Havana we have Havana dates to the 2th. The steamer Eagle brought In the news of the fail of Richmond with colors flying and her ma- chinery decorated. As she rounded Moro Castle she fired thirteen guns. Union men rejoiced exceedingly, and the rebeis looked gleomy. A secessionist named Connor has been sentenced to ten years imprisonment lor drawing a pistol en a c jachman Ih an altercation. The yellow fever and small pox have appeared in Havana. There is no truih in tlie report that Matllt has been Impris- oned in Moro Castle. The Little Hatlie, without clearance papers, tried to run out on the -^th, but was forced to return by a water battery. The Hamingo arrived the same-day with coltin. Passports arc required to be shown by everybody going to the United States. Exchange Sed. Sugar lower. Insukakcb on the Ne-w York Fire. The fol- lowing is believed to be a correct list of the amount of policies of insurance by offices in this city on the destructive fire which occurred in New York on Sunday : National, $-20,000; North American. $10,000: City, $5000; Howard, $5000; Franklin, #10,000; Elhot, $10,000; Manufacturers, $25,000; Merchant's $30,000; Washinston, $7000; Nep- tune, $7000; New England, $10,000; and Prescott, $5000. Total, $176,000. We understand that in- surance offices in Providence, R. I., have also lost heavily. Real Estate .Sales. Henshaw Brothers sold yesterday estate No. 165 Salem street for $3625; also estate 51 Tileston street for $2875, both to Williftm Dillaway; also estate 47 and 49 Tileston street to joana Lyons lor $2800; aiso.'estate No. 13 North Bennett street to John Kennealy for i$3G50. S. A. Walker sold this morning house No. 13 New- ton street, for $21,100. Dr Wm. H. Lewis was the purchaser. Tlie FaroIlDB of I Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Over Five Tlieuiand Prlaoners Taken, Nbw Oelejks. AeBiL 10, VIA Cairo, Apbil 16. The Times publishes the official despatch of the capture of Forts Span- ish and Blakely. The former was captured at 10.30 on the morning of the 91h, with 700 prisoners. The latter was cap- tured the same day by assault, with overlive thousand prhs- oners and a large amount of ordnance stores. The gunboats and troops were proceeding unmolested Toward Mobile, which place was captured last evenin? bv a portion of Gen. Smith's command and the light draft gun- boats, after a short resistance by the enemy. Fire at Provlncetoivn. PEOviNCETOwlii, Mass., Apkjl 17 Yesterdav, soon lUier the services in tiie various churches had commenced, an alarm of fire ivas given, which proved to be in the dwelling htuseol Capt. itichard Chapman, near the east part of th.! town. The fire depanment were promptly on the spot, and succeeded in staying llie progress of the flaaies before they had reached the adjoining buildings. The woodhouse con- nected with the building was entirely consu-jied, and about ha.f 01 the inside ot tlie dl^ elUng was burned. Loss about $000: no insurance. Plot to Asaaaalnate f he Wliole Caljinet The Hainea of tlie Conspirators Knoivu. Waehisgion, April 17. Tlic Intelligencer savs: "We can s'ute on the highest authority that it has been ascer- tained that there was a regular corispiraey to assassinate every member of the Cabinet, together with the Vice Presi- dent. The names of the severally appointed assassins are known, and atier the present invesligallon is concluded and published the public will be astonished at the develop- ments." From 'n^aablneton. WiSHiKGios, April 17. Meetings are called for tliis even- ing of Pennsylvanlans. Missourians and Ohioans, who are res.denls of this city and Georgetown, for the purpose of giving expression to their feelings on the sad aflliction of the country, and to make arrangements to attend tne funeral ot Mr Llncoin. Ail the tlieatres and concert saloons are announced as closed nntii further natlce. Great Fire In Wew York I^oaa $1,500,000. l.'aw York, April 17. Yesterday marnipg a fire broke out in the extensive cooperage of A. T. Briggs, in Water street, which was destroyed, together witli four bonded warehouse, and tlieir contents, and a lumber yard owned by J. Duryeas The warehouses were owned by Mr Jiriggs and kept by Mr Lenison. The total loss is estimated at $l,600,OOti. From Montreal. MoNTP.EAL. April 17 A t'nion prayer meeting of all d- norainations 'will be held to-night to express sympathy with the people of the United States. MABBIAGEB. 17th Inst, at Trinity Church, by Kt Eev Maiiton Eastburn, DU, Benjamin rickman to Caroline L, daughter of the late George K Head. AtCharlestown.lSthlnst, by Eev O Gardner, Capt Allen CHolf, of Ellsworth, Me, to Miss Almena L Bragdon.of East Trenton, Me. At Dover, 16th mst, by Eev LJ Hall, MrWiWun T Rob- bins to Mrs Mary J Daniels, both of South Boston. DEATHS. In this city, ISth iust, geth Augustus Thayer, 38 years. tw Funeral from 82 Pinkney street, on Tuesday, at 2i o'clock. Belatlvcs and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Wth inst, of dropsy, Mr John Clarke, 74 years 4 months. 16th inst, Mr Reuben T Bobinson, 74 years 7 months 22 da.^s At South Boston, 15th lost, rt typhoid pneumonia, Lieut George Ilf-nry Varney, only son of George C and Sarah B Varney, 'II yt ars 5 months 12 days. At Eoxbiiry, 15th inst, John Here, Jr, only son of John and Susan S Bere. AtChailestown, 19th inst, Mary Louise, daughter of J W tnd Jennie S Adams, 8 years 10 months 16 days. At lubt Cambridge, Idih Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 lust, Edmund Monroe, In his S-Sth year. At Lynn, I6th inst,-John Stickney, formerly of Salem, 80. At Anuover, 16th inst, John Marland, Esij, in the 6.3d year of h'B ane. At I^ew York, 14th Inst, Bobinson Adams. PACKETfe. &0.. FOB BIASBAS AMD CAIiCUTXA. ^A The Cllaper Ship 1i OUNG MECH l>fIC w.U have 4X^,quick dsspatch. Forfreightapply to ^^StL m28 is'J______I'UDOli CO., 2.j Cjurt street. IfUjit 9AV/S.aiA Hef aisr JUta., From Ooitey'fl wharf. with dispatch. iU The fast salUug c .ppered Uritish Bri? WM. H. ^^g^TOWUSEED, takeman maacei, fiavLig most ol her **"** cargo engageo, will sail aa ebjve j'or ivolght or passage apply M BBIDGE, LOitD & CO., No. s India street. hh2d FOH HAl^IFAX. I. S. ' From Packard's Whan Ob Wedkesdat. *ii Tne fast sailing Sclir LADY'MULGR.iVB win sail ^gaas above. Forireigatapniy toT. j. JO^ES * 00., ^"''racgard's whan, il8 Broad street. aplS FOB PICTOfT, Si, 8. ^gj. The British Brig CHAKLuTTE, Piccarl master, KEEEWill sil lor the ahjve port. F.ir freight or passage S^scpply to J. P. MELLEDtiE & CO., 39 India wharf. apl8 tf Noble Eastek Offerings. The Easter offer- ings in St. Paul's church amounted to $5073 13, being the largest ever made at one time in any Episcopal church In New Ens'and. Besides this noble contribution, the han'tsome sum of more than #2600 was presented to the rector, Kev. Dr Nicholson. Places of Ami'sement Closed. As the ad- vertisements elsewhere in our columns announce, the several places of amusement in the city will be closed till Thursday nest. This course is pursued trom respect to the memory of the late President Lincoln. Body Found. Yesterday the body of a lad five years old, named John McCarty, was found in a vault in the rear of No. 4 Livingston place. It is supposed he must have fallen into the vault and suffocated before he conld make his cries heard. Coronor Richardson was called, but did not deem an inquest necessary. FOB ST. JOHNS. Iff. F. The British Schooner "9TH OF JUNE." Boudrot For fraught or '^*gg,master. will sail for tne above port, "^'i^'passago apply to J. P. MELLiiDGB &, CO.. ialndla wharf.______istf mli24 PASSA.GX: TjTKfEW OBI.l:\IffS ^^ Tho new superior Al Bark HELLESPONT will '^^re.have Immediate despatch for the above port For J^^^passa^e only, having suiserlor cabin aoconmoda- tlons, apply to LEWIS & FoLGER, ol Commercial street. apl2 if iriDEP^MMJSTMHEl'oi'wjSwOBLiEASs From Lewis wharf. . WITH IMMEDIATE D;.:iPATCH. ^ai TW Al clipper Ship M.iYFLO^VEB, Goodwin mas- '@'^tcr, having three-loi-rths of her cargo engaged, will *2 sail as above For balaLce of Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 between Middle- boro' and Boston, except at Biidgewater, North Bridgewa- ter and South Braintree. A merchandise tram will leave Hyannis fur Bjston. New- port and way stations at 7.10 AM: and retufning same days leave Middleboro' at 12.15 PM. connecting with 0.45 AM train from Boston, and 8 4.5 train from Newport. Passenger car with this train between Middleboro' and Hyannis, Mondavs, Weonesdays and Frida.s. al8______TThStf______E. X. WIXJLOW, Snp't FITCIIIHJB4J BAIIiRolLl>.- On and alter Monday, Karch 2J, I8t5, Traina irlll run as follows : For Cheshire Bailroad 7.;i0 11 AM. 6.15 (Exj PS. For Ynmont and Massashnsetts KaUroad, 7.30 AH, (5.18 For Worcester And N.=.shna Earllroad. 11 AM, 4 f M For Fitchburg. 7.U., 11 AM, 4. S.i5 (Ex) PM. For West Townsend and Mason Village. 7.39 AM, 4 PM. For Groton Junction, 7.30,11 AM. 4. E.15 (Ex) PM. For Feltonville and Marlbjro' 7.9J IM, 4 PM. For Concord. 7.30,11 AM 4,5.4i> PM. For Waltham, 7..31). (8 30 Br). U AM: a2M. Br),2 16, (2!5 Br),4, (4.'0Br),,'.4.^'f,,-.MBr)'t7iiOPM. " '^ For BeliLojit and Waverley, 7J0, U Ai!., 2.15, 4, 6.46, t7.30 *^SS m''2'''?60''!s'^5Vm'''"'"' ** Watertown, 8.30 AM, Leave Fitchburg'(6,M Ex'), 7.1.5 AM, 12,16. 8.10 PM.. or on arr.val of trains fiom i pner Koads. Leave Mascn Vl'liire. S.20,11.30 AS.. Leave Grotcn Junetlen, (i.2 Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 Superintendent. TAUSTTOW BKAnrCHBllfCBblLD. On and after llonday, .\pril 10.1865, cars will leave Boston tor Taunton at 7 2o and 10.30 .\M PM. Taunton for Boston at 8 and 11 AM and 4 3j A. E. SWASS-Y, Superintendent. and 4,31 PM. a8 ^^asmsiiaa.', nrOTHKBlVBAUiHAlt>. Mt.S, afl^^^^^'Tralns leave Beston frn> Lowell Depot w ^E^*?- 7.30 AM, and S PM. t-ai tt om Boston and Maine Depot at 7.80 AM. and 6 PM. for White River Junc- tion, Montpeller, Borlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdonsburg and th West. Also, fromiLowoll Depot at 13 M. for Bristol, Bradford, HiUsboro'. K H., Ac. ______0>8L0W STEARNS, Agent T BOSTOnr, COiVCOBT) AiW> BIO!I- jlTKEAL & WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., K '-^ Bs. Trains leave the Depots of the Boston * Maine, & Boston and Lowell R. R.'s. for Wells Blver, Si'nt Jahabnry, Newport, Vt, and Littleton. N.H , 71 AM, for PK- mouth 7J AM & 12M. Leave Littleton for Boston 9 AM; Wetli Blver for Boston 10.12 AM; Plymoaih fer Conccra and Bos- ton at 7.20 AM and 1.03 PM. J. A. DODGE, Bnp't STEAMSHirS. &a CARRYING Xhe XJaited Btates Miail t^ m (iiii iis-"Oiii T Wim, HAIZ AM XtHHOWSi LIBERTY...... WILSOr;,... .fetiuday, April 15. MSfiMilie STAR...... I!El80S...,..Satiiiir, April 2'^ EVENma STAR,...... 8IU...... btgrdq, AprD E9. auioisia STAR,...... bapp...... utati, Maj c. mmm sjkR.~.smo%.___s^inrd*;, m>; to. vimm STMt.---'B3UK ...... itiaiM,, n:ira. aUI-DINB STAR,----C.lf?...... Un^Uj.hw i F.ISma STAR. Miin AtSoclOik.P. M. most piEB ' :ottXKi kivkm TUrd Pier a'aove foot of Canal street, K. T. Tie MoKmBaSTAK is 3^(43 Kua, the Evseisj Bias SOW tons; the Gcidinq Stap 2416 ton:i, and tie .Siw.vg Stjiu ms tons. Custom House meaanrement. Their Passenioi ac- f^^^^TI^woS^. '^"^^ "" *""" "'"^ "^'^'^"^ o'S^g^lirtf^lM.S"'"' Of I^^nlteru BTor Freigit or Passage apply to JTAatES A. BATISOn, lo BarclKjr St., W. Ht FOB HAVANA Direct The New and Splendid U. S. Mail side- wheel Steimshlp COLUMBIA. D. B. Bir- ton command.r. will leave Pier No. 4 North Biver, on WEDNESDAY, April 12th. at 8 v.. _.... """"^"^ !' ^' ' precisely. Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 heirts, prompted bv rever- ence and cordial esteem for his disUnguished life a;id char- acter may suggest, Mr Tobey supported the resolution in sotas-very eloquent remarks upon the considerations which should especially influence the Board in extending its action beyond the immediate limits of theBoard. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The following resolution was then olfered by Mr Geo. W. Bond; Resolred, That a committe of seven, of which the Presi- dent ot ihis Board be requested jto act as Chalrmas, be ap- pointed by the President to make the necessary arrange- ments to carry Into eCect the foregoiug resolution. The resolution was adopted, after which Mr Tobey offered the following: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to trepare resolutions to be presented at the meeting oa the Exchange to-morrow. This resolution was also adopted, after which the following was offered by Mr Benj. E. Bates : Resolved, That the Rooms of the Hoard and of the Mer- cbaus r-xcliange be draped ia mourning for tliirty days m rt6,.cct to the memory ol our departed C;iief Magistrate. Mr S. R. Spauldmg offered tho following; R.soleed, That a committee of seven members be ap- noKitedselegatcs to fttlend the funeral services of tie lite President of ihe United Slates ia Washington. This being also adopted bv Ihe Board, ihe Presi- dent sppointed the varions comuiiltees. as folloivs, Of Arrangements E. R. Mudge, J. 0. Coaverse- BoYs' Clothing. G. H. Lane & Co., 31 and 32 Dock square, manufacture, in the nicest manner, bojs' clothing and boy's suits. They have as larga and elegant an assortment as can be found in the country, and guarantee satisfaction to their cus- tomers. Steamer Commerce. The steamer Commerce from Halifax, which was aetainsd below this port by the authorities in consequence of having on board some unruly members of the " secesh " fra- ternity, came up to the city yesterday morning, and will resume her return trip to-morrow. FOB 1ST. jeniva. nr. r. The British Schr AMELIA, Richard master, will i sail for the above port, r'cr I'reigat or passage aaplv 'to J. P. MBLLEDGE 4 CO., No. 33 IndU wharf. ______tf______van HAxn^Ax. w. s. ^g From Fort Hill Wbarl. On Tuesday, AprillS. 1865, ^^aThe snperiorclipper Brig AMERICA. Magrego.-mas- .^^ter, will sail as above, having fine accommodations for first and second cabin passengers. Price of passage flist cabin and meals. $10; second cab.n, $5. For freight cr oas- sage apply to CLARK & WOODWARD, Port HIU wliart. No bills ci lading signed after the vessel has sailed, a, 35 The Billiard Exhibition of Mobs. Carme has been postponed till Thursday evening. BOSTON POST COtTRT BECOBB. V. S. District Coubt Monday Before Lowell, .7. George Seidei et al vs Bark Drulvland and freight and cargo. A default was entered as to the cargo and a motion was argued, but undceidet as to taking of tlie default. P. C. Loring for libeilants; b. F. Cartis for claiaaants ot cargo. TJ. .S. vs Edward A. Long. Same vs James B. Elliott. These were actions in recognizances, to which demurrers had been filed and arguments upon these were iiad. Unde- cided. T. K. Lothrop for V. S.; M. Andros for dfts. ScraaMK Judicial Couet Monday Before Bigelow, C. J. Geo. Briggs, Exr. vs Julia P. Titcomb. appt, from decree ot Probate Court, allowing the will of Mrs Frances E. Oli- ver. TUs case, which has occupied the Court for nearly a weelc, was finished and a verdict for the appellee, sustaininlpg the will was rendered, the jury not being out more than ten minutes. The will w-i,s contested on the ground of the in- sanity of the testatrix and also because Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 undue influence was exercised by tho plalntiif, the sole devisee. The latter ground however was waived. I he Judge's charge was quite brief. Ho slated that it was not the province of the Court to mike wills, but merely set tliem up when properly made. The will was to be taken as a whole, and if it was such a one as a tesia'or was likely to male, it was not to set it aside, alihoiigh the testa- tor was unminoful of those near to him by relation. Tiic case had beeu before the Probate Court and now tame to this Court, or the Supreme Court of Pro- bate for final decision. The first thing to ronsider is the capacity of the testatrix. A testator to make a valid iviii m-,5 8tbeof full a,^e and sound mind. The la-iv deftnes what is a sound mind. The law does not require ft high grade of intellect in a person to maso a valid will. If ha knows tne raiureofpropertv, tn!.t beiijtendsby the m.ikiog of a will to dispose of propert.-, if he unaerstands the relations of other persons to himself and who are tne heirs at law, this is all that Is necessary for testsmeptary capacity. Persona may be insane on ceitam topics, luay have a monomania, an.J jet be perfectly undisturbed in min 1 as to every other th'urf. Such persons may make a yalid will. There are strong reasons for btlieving that one of the Cblef Justices of this Court was under a monomania for many months before bis death, yet his judgment in i ther matters was sound and re)i:-.b c and he perlormed all the datles ot his office. Per- sons may also be insane at different periods wid still at lucid Intfcivals be capable of making a will. Tne Jury are than only to take care that at the time of the eieoutiou of Ihe will the mind was acting in its normal state. The only is.^ue for the 3ury was whether Mrs Oliver in October, ISM, was ot sound mind. The burden of pro.f is upon those woo undertake to set up the will thit ai the time of Ihe execution of il.e will the testatrix was sane. The pref-utoption of law is that the party is sane, and the formal proof of the will having been afTirmcd, the con- teslants must overcome that presumption, if. \V. Paiue and B. D, Smith for atpellees; J. G. Abbott and A. C. Berry for appellants. Town of WInthrop vs Alonzo Farrar. Hsarinir resumed and unflrished. G. A. Somerby for plffs; B. F. Brooks and E D. Sohler for dfts. SirzKioB CocKT- First Session Monday Before Mor- ton, J. Wm. McMIllen vs Boston & Maine Railroad Company. This was an action to recover for the loss of a trunk and its conlents valued at $350. The plaintill ha-l taken passage In the d. fepoants cars on his way to California, and placed the trunk iu charge of tae proper person, but upon arrival at Bos- ton itcould not be found. The detendms bring into Coui-f the trunk and contents, and tender the same to him, and claim that he is obliged to accept them, and contend that the onlv damage he can claim is lor any delemion he may have been put to by tiie loss. The piaintifi' claims that Inasmuch ss he was compelled to buy a new ou.fir, he is no- bound to ac- cept the tender but can claim the value of the articles. The case was tiled so far as putting ir, the evidence, but It beinj a somewhat novel state of facts, the Court before the argu- meut ano charge desired to examine the law relatb.g to the case. F. W. Kawyer for pin: C. F. Clioate for dfts. The Court adjourned at 1 P. M. Will sit to-day, Tuestlay, and then adjourn to Thnrsdav. Nos. 17S2. 1294,1660.1718, 1760. 1148. 1686. 1566 1M4 Inqil 16|.13)..668,&8,226, 116'^, lOdO, l'tl4, H*, 16i6, 16),3 and lt>S6; in order. ' Secern gessloa Before Brigliam, J. No, 1> , Oeorge L. Ljne appt vs Clara T. Brijbam ap pea.edfi-im Police Court, Ceo. Soanott for plff; Pettiiisjll for dft. lios. I4i'5, K3.3,1C5, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 325, 227, 007, 841, f l'2f6 and 1341 ill order. Criminal ScKsion Before Russell, J. I'atii. k Gioaton and Wm Ncigis 'vvera tried for a's hs^ao't upo.: a police .-'ffccr ...-ii.. Cbajlcs C. Estes wss fined $100 for iecplnj; a liquor auis- Joj n MeLnghlir> was fined $^0 for siitno offence 3nTyTiilr._Ellei i-HliMus and C.-.f-erine liog.-rs wore arraigned for keeping houses of ill faite, and Hsnry Wilson for being an idle and diBorderljr peuoa. ,^irOB PHI,a.EI.PHIA. KKJE tl, TH.iXTEIt'8 BEQULAB LINE. ON WEDNRSDAT. The packet Schooner JOHNPMCE, Nlckerson master, will sail as above. For freight apply to H. MAYO, at Packet Office, head of Central whan. No charge for forwarding to the West. Messrs TwEL!:,a & Co., Agents, Nos. 10 and 12 South Dla- ware avenue, Philadelphia. apl7 VESSELS WANl'ED ^^ To Lioad at Fhlladelplila for S=^ Boston or Fortsmoatln. Apply to ni&KCHJBSTXIB COAX. CO., f 18 STu&Thtf 60 City Sxcltanse. reB siiiiXi. ^i A Bark of about 200 Tons Register, built In 1851, i^^^warranted sound and iu the best order. ^ *^ wails mostly new and all In thorough repair. Vessel has just bcea caulfied and is ready for sea, and well Edspted to the coastwise trade. For dimensions and other particulars apply to LEWIS A FolOER, T, i .. , ,, 61 Commercial street. Boston, March 20.1865. mh21 gQB AUSTRALIA. For Melbourne, Australia, KV SAMKEt, STEVBiVS CO.'S U I. Ihe Fast SalUng British Ship GEOEGE MELCHEK...... Commander, Is now in her berth at Lang wharf, {foot of State street,) will salt May 1st. For freight or passage apply to the andersigned, KEAL A CKOWNINSHIBLD, No. 6 Central street, or BAlfbEL STEVENS A CO., pl tf______SS Bute stieat. (State st Block.) FBEiciErr FOB Tsra: south aitd west Boaton and Fhlladelshla Steamship IJite. Steamer NOKMA N, 1200 tons, Capt. Oim _ Bakkb, 8d, will saU from Long wnarf, i S?'Y'?i,*^ Philadelphia on Saturday, April "' J^ fit 4 IT. Soli ,. Steamer SAXON. 1200 tons. Capt. Seieos H. Matihiws, ivi 1 sail rrom Philadelphia, for Boston oa Saturday. Apnl 22, at 10 A. M. Also Freight lor the West forwarded by the Pennsylvania Kailroad.and te Baltimore and Washington, bv Canal or Baia-oad, free of Commissions. lot freight apply to SPBAGUE, SOtTLE & CO . 9 T wharJ. n Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 attendance iree of charge. For freight or passag'^ apply to EDWARD G. TILKSION k CO., Agents, n.7/ <^^S ^f?,??.,?-'!/!!'''?' '* franklla street, Boston. GEOBQE MACKENZIE. Aiaat, ilS epti 1 Broadway, Kew Tori. ,...9B.P. ....lOOH.P. ....KiwH.r. ....ttJOH.P. ..i,ron. P. ,.400F For Bio de Jaueiro, Callao and ^ii^aqiiil. The HEW first class BritBh tteanshin IS, .lOSE BAN ROMAN," B.D. Mantoncom- ^mauCer, Hill sail for the above ports on - :WEDNfes))AY, the 19th lust., at ii otlock, P. ., from Pier 18 B B. For Passage having elegant a.'commodations - and Pack- ages only apply to THOMaS aSCsNCiO & CO. apl5 tAiO______No. 17 Broadway, N Y, BOSTOW AWB COIiOWIAI, STSlLUSHIP ..WEEKLY LlKE-from South side T wharf. Halifax, straits of Cause and Charlottc- tOTvn. P. JE. I. Steamers COMMEKCB...... F M. ,Snow master, (SRSVIIOUND... P A.Nl.KBEJOS" Will sail for She aiDove ports every Tues- day, at 12 M., ste>mer Commerce toncaini at Picton. ^ f7. '^"S'".",E "^'s's* ppiy to w. H. RING, end ot T wharf. tf______t. SHOW a; CO., Agents Interaational Steamisliip eompany. TWO TRIPS A WEEK For Portland, E!a&tportaud St. Jahn, It. B. _ > >. J^^, superior sea going Htcamers NEW g&.TO,- ~.>,^gj Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 instructive Lectures on Marriage and its dlsqualificaUuus, Nervous and Physical rebilliy, Piemature Decline of Manhood, Indigestion, eakncss orDeprciBlon, Impoteiev, Loss of Energy and Wanly Power; the great Social Evil, and those Maladies wblrhresult-H-omyouthiul foUies, excesses of maturity or ignorance of Physiology and laws of Nature. Ttese invaluable Lectures have been the means ol en- lightening and saying thousands, and 'srtll be lorwarded free en receipt of four stamps, by addressing Srckktabv, New York Museum of Anatomy and Medicine, 618 Broad- way, New York. ly ajg LUMBER MERCHANTS Ne. 6 Ceat-ral Street, Boatn. D. B. Flust, > JjEWlS HALliJ ipl MVSCOVAno SUGAB -137hiKla Sugar now land- ins from bark H. D. Storer. from Malanzas for sale by BAILEY, ROLUNS & CO., 86 State St. apH PKOTOGBAPH C4^BnS FOB GEIITI^E- MEN. Sampla with Catalogaes sent for 25 cents Inclose an envelope with your own name, and address'D BEUBIIE, 58 Liberty atteet. New Y ork City. 086m n8' FOB BATH, RICHMOND, GlBniSEB, HaJt.lL.UWEJUL. AMi* ACGUSTA. The splendid sei going Steamer EASTERN ^1.QUEEN, Capt. Jason t;ollins, win leave the j ..Tp 1. end of Long wharf every Tuesday and Fri- day at 7 P. M. All merchandise intended for this route must belegibiyinarked, and must be accompanied by duplicate bills of lading, excepting dangers, either of lire, or collision leakage, breakage, and all casualties, of whatever nature incident, or peculiar to steamers and to steam navigation and also dangers of the seas, rivers and harbors, - nlth liber- ty to assist vessels in uistreis. |y"No camphene, gunpowder, or other extra hazardous freight taken. Stoves and other castings at tho risk ot the shipper. Eh H. H YDa Agent Boston, April 6,1865.______niuil., AgeM. !VOKFOIiI AHO BAXTIlEOBi: STEAMSHIP IiIME. The Steamship GEORGE APPOLD, Caot. Howes, will sail on------____._____ forNonolfcand Baltimore. , Freight forwarded to Washington, D. C. . . ..v . Shippers must send duplicate shippmg re- ceipts with each load of goods. -^yy^^n i^ Norfolk freight must be marked in faU and prepaid in Boston. Fer Irelght or passage apniy to EKASTUS SAMPSON, Agent. 'P* tt______End 01 Central wharf. SOVIJIEBN STEAMSHIP FBEIGHT AWD Established 1855. Through receipts given to New York, Philadelphij, Baltl - mcie, Washington, Norfolk, Richmond, Wilmington Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, Havana, New Orleans, San Franclseo and alt interior points. MarkGoodi |s. 8. Line, j ijhip daily at Old Colony Depot yf. B. CLAb5! Agent, 74 Washington St., Boston. aplS The Great Inside Boute for New York, Stonlnntoni Steamboat I.lne via Groton. The Oldest I the Quickest! the Safest! the Moat Direct Route I Avoiding ''I'oi^t r-idith I" Cara leave Station of the Bost'-- ,; *-; ividence Railroad fortten"" .'.^:,,. ur "CeMMOnWB ;, i. W. WcLiAits.) Oii MOiTOAYS, -.. . i,A. ANO FEIOATS; and for the elegant Steamer "PI.TMOUTH BOCJK." (Capt. J. C. GeJ 0 TCESDA'SS, THURSDAYS AND 8ATUtll>AYa. M Bait past Five O'eloet P. M, These boats are acknowledged by allei- ;perlenced travellers to he among the largest, 6'trougest,mostcomfortableandaestthathave ever run m American waters. In summer and winter iu (tonn and calm, the COMMONWEAliTH and PLYMOUTH EOCK invariably make the paseege. ".w . *,* These boats )t.nd in New York at Pier No. IS North Eiver, (foot if Conrtlanit street,) and Invariably connect witii all Railroad and Steamboat Lines for the houxjh^ south ana west. Tickets furnished and baggage cheeked to New York. Ph laQelfkla, Baltimore, littsburg, Washington, Dtnklrk! Buitalo and Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 the iV^est. Passengers and I33.!gag6 lor the Bonth lind at tlie whaif of the New Jersey RsUroad, ane are trarsfarrea to the cars at Jersey City without troiibls ol expense. Steamer Berths and t-tste Eoome may be secured at 7 WakhlngtOK Stteet, and ait ttie Uoaton Kud Providence Hallroad Statfon. .roiUX O. PRESiiiKlt'C, Aeemt For t^9 Merobente' Wavigation and Tra'.sportation Co le2 H *0 'WasiilfliBlon street, PORTABLE H00B1S M Patent Port^tde Hectlonal H-:nia,cf aiiter^.ai ,^ sizes, well suittBd for shipment to *.*rm all ^^j^ sales, delivered in Boston or Nesv York, t'l.r-^^i*-- stJe by Ft INT ii. HALL, 6 Centrsl ;rat, Bcstos. .ind : 14-J Pearl streat. Bear Wall B. v.; ateo, ky rj. i3. SKILL aOB. HM t vSna trt. Boatos l^tf Bt BOCtTOir AND PBO'FZDWCIt BAILiBUAIt. - SUMMER ARRiNCffi- MEKT. -April 10,18 Outward Trains from Boston to New York, Shore Line F.xprefs. 11 lu AM. Steamboat, "tonglngton Line. 6.30 PM. M.ii Train, Shore Line, 8 30 PM. Sundavs t PM Providence and Mansfield, 7.2.J, 10.30,11.10 AM; 4,6.30,1. I'M. Canton, 7.26.10.30 AM; 12 M: 4. 5.40 PM. Beadvliie and Hyde Park, 7 25,1U.3C AM;12M; 189,4,5.40, 6.3(1.0,46 PM ^^ Ferest mil, Jamaica Plain, Poyiston street. Koxbnry, 7.06, 8.15,aM; 12 3U,>a,3, 4.40,6.4". 6.15,6(0, 7.80. *9.80.9 15 Dedham, 7.CS, 8.16 AM; 12 30, 2.80, 3, 4.49, 6.16,6.30,7.30, "S-SO a.ftl'M. West Koibury, Highland, Central. Bolindle, 7.06, 8.1S. AM ; 12.30, 8, 4.40, 6.15. 7 3-. "^.30 PM. Stonghton and Esston. 12 M.- 6.10 PM. New Bedford and Taunton 7 26, HI 30 AM; 4.39 PM. Inward Trains toRostoafrom New lork. Shore Line Express, Vi 15 PDiI | Stf .'.mbcat, Ktonington Line. 3 Pit MallTraln. Shore line, 8 PM. Sundiys t t PM. Providence, 4 28. 7,10.40, .Mo: 4.10, 7.^<1 pi. Mansfield. 6.1. 7 61. 8 30, U.28 AM; 5. 8.12 PM. canton, 7.26, 8.14,11 66 AM: 3.30,5.47 PM. Peadville. 6 08, 7.38, 8'rtAM.- l.TS, 8,4-5,5.12.6.40, 8.63 P3t. Forest mil, 6.20, 630 7.16,7.53. 8 W. K.17, AM; 3.i6, 3J8, 4.3U,6i7.6.18, d.2j. i.(6 PM. Btdham, 6. 616, 7. 8, IO,AM; 2.10. 4-lH. 6, 6. *3.10. 8.45 PM. West Koxbnry and Highland 6 20, 7.05. 8 C7,10.06 AM; S 15, 4 18, 6 06, *815 PM. Eaaton, 6 60 AM; 3 P. . Stoughton, 7.(6 AM; 8 U PM. New Bedford, 7.10,1.1.10 AM:3 4urM. Train omitted on Tueadav anil 'jhnrs 'ay. 12 Stoughton train will not atop to leave p,wsepger8 be- tween Bos on and xt Hope, ap8 D. N.iSON, 4apt. BOSTON f^SU MAINE BAIX.- BOAJB. station la H&ytaarket square. ------Spring and Summer Arraugements April 3, OUTWARD TRAINS. For Manchester, Concord and N. H. and Upper Koads. 7 30 AM. and 6 PM. ^"''9"'?'^.'^ *"* Koads East, and Stations on Dover and Winniplsseogee Railroad, 7 30 AM. and 3 PM. For Exeter. Dover and Great Falls. 7 30 AM and 3,5 PM. For Haverhill, 7.8(1, 7,45 AM, 12 M. 2.30, 3, 8, 6..90, 6 PM. For Lawrence. 6 SO, 7.30,10.15 AM, 12 M, 3,5.6 PM. For Andover, 6 60,10 15 AM. 12 . 3, 5.6 Pil *"''',?'"?; 6 50, 10.15 AM, 13 M, 2, 3, 4.30,6,6,6.36,7.30. 9 ISrt PM. A*/,'^..^^"'"'"*^'' '"" Friday at 11.16 PM, and Saturday &t Iu I .M. For Danvers and Newbirypcrt and stations on Danvers and Newburyport Eailroads. 7.46 AM. 2.30, 6.30 PM. For East f omer\iHe and Medford, 6 45, 8.06, 7.80 AM 12 46 2,46. 5 86, 6.36,9,20* PM. . o w, , .ou aja., ii., ' On Wednesday at 11 20 PM, and Saturday at 10 PM INW^ARD TRAlSc. From Portland, 8 45 AM and 3 f M. From Great Falls, 6 40,10 36 A M, 4.60 PM. From Haverhill, 7 15, 7.30, 9 20,11 AM. 13.20. 6, 6 10, 6.40 PM. From Lawrence, 6-20,7.30 9,36 AM, 18 M, 6 30, 6.66 PM From Andover. 6"n. 7.43, 9 47 AM, 12 09, 637PM. * "y^tlS'"^' *' *'"' ^ ^' ^'lO' l""* -"* "*9. 2-'*S. 516, 6.57, '" !,a'r4ta,'?r6"?'2i;f b'p'Si ? " ' '' """ "^ " *'- *' ? ^af^-:1.4'Jf%''' ^-'^^ 'O^* '^^^ 12-M.12.').3. t On Wednesday and Fridav \\ hourj later. From Alton Bay, Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 8 AM. 2.30 PM. From Newburjport, 7 30, II AM, 615 PM. Fr,!m Medford, 6.15, 7.,', 8 36,10 -AM 2 4, 6. Tav PM * On Wednesday at 10 rM. I>8______WILLIAM MEBRITT. Sapt. .BOSTON, I.OVEI^I. ANI Wi NASHUA ltd I t,KO ADS. - Spm " vt ^ ^Slhxsii.^sat.Tifsei hxmX 3,136.5 :-ror Northern New Hampshire, Vermont, Canada, Ogdensburg, and the west. 7.30 AM, 6 (wirh sleeping cir) PM. Nashua. Manchester and Concord, 7.30 AM, 12 M. 2 30 6 PAI JVilton, Mllford and .Amherst, 7 311 AW, 12 M, 6 PM. ' "'^ North Cbelmslbrd and Tyngsb-nv 7 30 AM, 12 M 6 PJt Lowell. 7 30,10 AM, \i M, 2 30, f, 6 PM. ''" '" 'i'- BlUerlca tnd Wilmington, 7 30,10 AM. 2 30,6 PM. Wobum Watering Place. 7.30, 10 AK, 6 PM. ^ n'o'S i;t!""' 6 . 7.30,11 30 AM, 12 J5,3.46, 5.16.6.30, 7.30. y.uOt 1M. Stoncham Centre 7 .AM, 12 15, 2 4,5, 5 15, 6 30 PM. Also On Wednesdays 11 iiu I'M. and Siturda-s 10 PM 7*"9'^Pm' ^^' ^*'' "* **' 12'1*'S A 6.16, 6, 6.30, MedfMd iM>, lO', 1130 AM, 1215, 2.45,6.16,6, 630, 7.30,9,3(H- .. Eer Mondays, 11.30 PM for Lows II, Nashua and Wav .Wa tlona. tWedpesdays II 30 PM, Saturdays 10 PM "'^ *" From Wilton, 6,16, 10 45 AM, 3 80 PM. Nashua, 7, 8 60.1180 AM. and 5 PM. ^ Lowell, 7, (7 30 Bl) 9.30 AJu. (12 Ex) 3 15, 6.30 PM. Stoiieham Centre, 6 52. 7.32, ('.,'2.10 15 r. >g. 1, 4 51 pM . |,n W edncsdays at 10.(6 PM, and f aicnlays \, 8 05 PM Wpburn Centre, 6, 7, 7.40, 9 AM, 116, 6, 6 31,8.165 PM ^'"o'S^i^l'.'.' ^"'' '*' 7-46, 9 04.10.34 AM, 1.2(1; 3.5,06, 38, "*' S*!^* M ^'"'' ^''' '' '^' ^ "' '"** '"' '*' ^"' 5'1'6'. Wednesdays 2 hours later. "P*______If JOHN B. WINSLOW^Supt. Direct Railroad Route ______BETWEEN NEW YORK AND WASHINaTOW, ''*Sli5Si^'B^USI.li?A^ ^^^ WASBINGTOn B^N1H BAHAOAO. '------(PM-'SfaTM''''* '^^' "*< ^^M,7 and 1115PM ^"^^PfU-delphia 4.05 AM, 1.18 PM, 3 66 PM 10^2r?M,'" ^*ington 5 AM. 6 AM, 10,20 AM, 6 50 PM M* TRAlks MOVINO NSBTB FEftitf WAHRrsovn- Leave Washington 7..0 AM, 5.15 S, T.l?^,6^^i,, Lc^7SV^^Si?d1^^^^^^^^ ThsSPM train a-oi wsi,i on ;.t.;'%.. _ . senger. only. The 12 PM tolaSoB N,w vWt'^ ^'"* I""- on Sunday night" " ^' "aiawoaNsw YOTk does not run ' PhlladeioM/miB'"?^"' Soferlntendent PnllalelK^i^rcK"*' ""* ^^""o" ""^'-oa"------mis ^^p-: range"-CommeS* Jrn ll*' "'" " ^'l^J^M.''^'- ' "*' " ' ^M, 1,^,3,3,30,4,8,6.15,6.45, teg^^^^i&ia^^l:^^,!*-- . South Weymouth 9 AM, 2 30 6 PM South Ablngton 9 AM, 2 30, 6 Pil PiJBOBtil 9 AJif, i',80. 6 PM. North Brilgewater 8,11,80 AM, S 3i), 6 pv Biidgew-ater 8,9 AM, 2 80, 3 SO, 6,6 30 PM ' MlJOlebcro' H A11, 3.80. 4 80 PJl "' Fall River SAM, 3.30, 4,30,6,30 PM Newport 8 AM, 1.80,5 aortl. Kfw Bedford, Fairhaven and Cap* Cod 8 AM < ^si pv Milton and Mittapan 7,30, 9 30 AMT L 3 e 16 pm^ '^*' ?Saturdays at 10 PM, and Wediiesdays at U15 pm Trains tor Boston leave" '"^ "'^^ at u.a PM. NcwBOrt 8 AM, 3 PM. FsU Kiver 8, 8 S7 A.-a. 3.41 PM Middleboro' 7.48. 914 AM, 4,21 PM Brldaewaler 6 60, a07. 9^ AM, 3, 4.40 PM. North Bndgev.-,;te- 7, 8.34 AM. 1,8 10 PM Plymouth 0.40, 9.;i0 am, 3.40Pk Soutn .Ablngton 7.2.1,10.10 AM. 4.30 P M Souui Weymouth 7.86.10.28 AM. 4.41 PM "S'SinTpV-^' '-S^.'.". 8,60, 10,38 A.M,1J,,, '^lT4?6lFpIi.'^' '^' " * "fti.MWAM. 1.36.3.11,8.04, ^fr&2%li''.ililili\^ 93'. 9.16,10.68,16,31 AM, 1.45 Savlnnm 6.27, 7.17, 8.28, 1039^^; 1.6I. s. . ,3,, ^^^ Maltspim 6.(9, 7, 8.0s, 16,30 AM. 2, 5.IC PM ------..aEECommencing on Mondav o^^n''^? S'''- lasec.-iger trains leave tio!ton tor- ^' - ^^- t'**4 Worcester, 7, 8.30 (Ex) AM; 1.3( 2 3pcril 1 30 rn. . ^ 6.30 (Ex).8S0(ix),lip'M. '*<^^.*-3(l (ExtoPrau) L''l?"/4j,'/f<.'-&9 l'i?.*iEx)_PM. .'estboro', 7 AM; 1.30,4.30, 6.30 (Bx) ! pw tamlngnaTi,7, g.30(Ex) AM; 13u o-iw^;! . . .. 6.30 (Ex), 8.80 (Ex), niPM' ''*'<^^. . 430 (Ex>. Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 lllford, 7 AM; Oo and 4.30 PM. ^Ortbll'sTfl' 7 kVt 1 flO a A A ... n.r .->.. Springfield), ,,. (Ex) PM. ' N. York (via Norwioh) 6.80 Willbury,7AM; 430 PM. Westboro', 7 AM;1.30,4.30, 6.30 (Bx), 'H PM FiamlnghaTi, 7, 8.30 ("'-' ...^r?:/. _'' rm. 6.30 (Ex), 8.80 (ii), Mllford, 7 AM; 00 ar Northboro'. 7 AM; 1.30 and 4.;jrPM Marlboro', 7 AH; IJOand 4.30PM. ' Sa-xonville, 9,30 AM; 6 I'M. >Jatlck, 7, 9.30 AM; 1.30, 4, 4.30,6. 'II PXf Newton L Falls, 7.10 A.M; 12AI;3 5 7 9 an. j> w TV^St Newton, 7.10.9.30 AM; 13 M; m^i^lfX -9,30, .u Brc.ikline,7.60,+8.40, 9.45 AM;+1215 I 5 9..; Mm .. ,. ' |6.16. 7.4 -9.1^, .10.45 PM, 'sSi-^'S li"' ^l!,,^ ^|^ ^?-Tl8^?(5^rTTAlTs'To''i^^|pdv Lea WlllDury, 6 40 AM; 3.66 PM. Westboro',7,30,10.17AM; 2.42,4( Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280 West "^* *'^-"'rtJ'-owi .- rS Ogdensburg, and at Troy^th \-? vJrt f?'Jl tral ^Aiggage Cheeked through to all pnncipalpoints Norti and Faro always a. low as by any other af at^tr/Sl'mr^y^o''lS^"l?o"&'^^',a? ^'^^^^.f Freight taken ia a. quick t^mt Md " Siow''JJl;?'A'}?^ "'*? ".'>y Bosloa, May 16, IS64. -KiciiAMJSON, Gen. .ig^ Mail train leaves Boston, via Lo-K-elt Lawfal. o. i..k burgat7.30 AM, lodge at St. Albans ard/^^."f ^JJ**' treal and Ogdensbnrg'early next dir *'"'^ lultaa- Night Express with sleeping car. via Lowell Imvm n/,. ton via Lowell or Lawrence at 6 PM vu Pltehb^i ,t^li ??d'en'tl^^rat1?ii^'"' '-^ ^'^' MontreafoViiK fo?'lfl"oFn"fwest'^ '"'^"" ^'"^ ' '' * nto Baggage checked tirough. Thronik Frelshtand > > Offlce^So. 6 State street, ^T ^SsiS, sS? QU8 ,/uivv A-iw. 'J ou&iv ebii^eL. St Albans,!March 13,1S65. . CON OBB, nUNrHESTISRAim) JljA WHENCE EAlUtOAD^! Lc5l", ^ ;r- , -, = IIoCES.-On and afier Monday, April 17,1865 the first down passenger tiain wltt leave Manchester for Lawrence, and Boston via Lawrence, at 6 80 AM, a'rivina at lawrence at 7.30 All. andBost n at 8 40 AmT^ ."iob The last sp Passenger train will leave Lawrence at 6 PM connecting with tbe tram leaving Boston from theiJostoii anu Maine depot at 6 PM, arriving t Manchester at 815 PSl, and.toppi.'g at-.lancheeter- * * Freight Cars will oe run in connection with Hess trains over tne Manchester and Lawrence Kal.road. 4r TAKE NOTICE -The last Up-Tra!n leaving the Bm- ton snd Maine depot at 5 PM. and arriving at Manchester at 8.I0 VU. does not connect with train for Concord or Sta- ,ions above Manchester. Passengers in the afternoon fO" Stations between Manchester and Concord or Upper Roads' to avoid remaining over night In Manchester, must take the tra'n leaving Boston from the Boston and Lowell Denst at 5 PM. J. A. GILMORE, Sup't. Concord.N.H,, ApiIllO, 1865, 2w aplO . BBIE BAI3.ffrAT.-9rci,t Br oa iGnege Rout* from .Boston and Kw Eaglana ?to the We>t, Hortfewast and Sonttwe. t, ftain leave Station, foet of Chambcra atreet. dally, afoHom:_ BnlTalo Day Expres., 7 AJU. Buffalo Mail Train, 10 A. K Dunkirk and Bna'ale Night Eipre.i Train., 6 and FM: SEigratlonand Accoiamodation Train, 8P.M. .y#5.1.7- lsydaimr Boston Post, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1280ult, ai.d wtli