In 1 1 BOSTON DAILY EVENING TRANSCRIPT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1864. TRANSCRIPT. SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 6, 1884. FAST TENNESSEE.
The thrilling descriptions of Col. Taylor are awakening public attention to the needs of 250,000 Union women and children, inhabiting 3 Fast Tennessee, and the very verge of famine. Who ever imagined, three years ago, that any portion of the American people would be subjected to the terrors and cruelties which the minions of Jeff. Davis inflicted, for two long years, upon the gallant and noble population of the mountain regions of Tennessee? The story, as told by Col. Taylor, is the marvel of the war.
It recalls the fearful scourgings and terrible deaths, the horrors that even now fill the soul of the reader as he bends over the pages that narrate the persecutions of the Waldenses and Albigenses, by Papal soldiers; and transfers the reign of terror of the French Revolution to our -own shores and our own times. exhibitions of the worst passions of But these human nature, enforced by, unlimited power execute their most merciless decrees, were to totally unavailing to extinguish the burning love of country of these East Tennesseans. Causeless imprisonment in loathsome dungeons, separation loved ones, confiscation of property, and even death on the gibbet, could not extort a recantation of love for the old flag. Such tenacious and unswerving loyalty, such willingness to sacrifice everything for the country, such unbounded patriotism, demand not only sympathy and admiration from the patriotic people of Massachusetts, but, now that an opportunity is afforded save them from further suffering, the most joyful alacrity to meet the exigency. Let private contributions and State legislation hasten to lighten the burdens of a community which has dared and suffered everything for the country.
FROM NEWBERN. Our correspondent writing from Newbern Feb. 2d, refers to the movements of the Federal forces, and the incidents of their retreat, as follows: "The Sergeant Major of the 17th Massachusetts told me this forenoon (Feb. 2d) that Col. Fellows and seven commissioned officers, with about 40 men of regiment, were missing.
Subsequently I learned from Headquarters that Col. F. had made a stand at "Beach Grove," -there is a "Block House" at point; that ho had collected the stragglers of the 1 Massachusets and 182d and 99th New York. latter regiment went out after the 17th had been sent, and with the guns of Lieut. Kirby's section had made a stand, part of the time in ambush, the enomy knowing really where he was, The most reliable newa from him is that he is at prosent safe.
We not at prosent get to him, nor ho to us, from the that the main force of the enemy are between us him, and between him and the Neuse river, to northeast of 'Beach Our loss, aa far as ascertained, calling Col. Fellows and his party out of danger, is thus roported: Killed, 15; wounded, 31; missing, 108." REVOLUTION OR NULLIFICATION. The York Daily News, the special organ of the perheads, has the following appeal to Gov. mour to prevent the operation of the new draft New York. "Save me from my friends," probably now be the Governor's motto.
We again appeal to Gov. Seymour, and ask beseech him to redeem now, at this late day, pledges of last summer to the people who trusted Let bygones be bygones. The people will forgive forget the past, if Mr. Seymour will now faithfully and ediciently interpose Governor of the sovereign State of New York, to protect them in this new emergency to which the late order of Prosident Lincoln for another draft baa given rise. They have a now to call upon him; and there is abundant time relief, if the Governor will set about it in serious neat.
Heavens and earth! has it come to this, the people of Now York have no recourse but to olution against oppression? GENERAL SCHOFIELD. The St. Louis respondent of the New York Evening Post the following information regarding this General's new appointment: The history of Schofeld being ordered to command in East Tennessee is as follows: General Foster': health being precarious, General Grant deemed imprudent to retain him in East Tennessee, and stated to the President. About this time the Schofield question was pending, and instead of being ordered to take command in East Tennessee, Schofield ordered to report to Grant. He found Grant in Louis on Tuesday, and reported accordingly.
thereupon issued an order transferring Schofield the command of Last Tennessee. ALTHOUGH MR. THACKERAY WAS 80 warmly welcomed by his admirers in the United States, and was proud that his writings had such an tensive circulation here, his name is not on list of noble Britons who have boldly expressed sympathy with the loyal North in its struggle civilization. That honorable roll includes names of poets, thinkers, scholars and men science, but the name of no novelist appears thereon. "THE COLOR GUARD" IN LITERATURE.
January number of the Edinburgh Review has able article on The Condition of the Negro in the United States. It was written by a away slave, now in Great Britain, and it that the haughtiest and most aristocratic of views does not participate in the American dice against color. DISAPPEARANCE OF ICE. The warm weather of the past three weeks has melted the ice on ponds in the vicinity of this city. About thirds of an average crop of ice was gathered month.
Unless a further supply is obtained, will be scarce and dear next summer. ASTRONOMICAL. The new comet is now to the naked eye in the constellation Cassiopea. A now Treatise on Astronomy by Charles Tuttle, A. of the Astronomical Observatory of Harvard University, will be published in DEATH OF REY.
MR. STAPLES. We regret to cord the death of the Rev. N. A.
Staples, pastor the Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn, He died yesterday morning at his residence in oity. Mr. Staples was a native of Mendon, was formerly pastor of the church in Lexington, this State, and subsequently of a church in kee. After some services as Chaplain in the he accepted the charge of the society in Brooklyn where his ministrations were deeply appreciated, Wherever Mr. Staples was known he was and eateemed, and by all who knew him intimately he was warmly beloved.
His numerous friends Maseachusetts will learn the news of his death special regret and pain. With a mind of uncommon fertility, brilliancy and subtlety, brave of heart eloquent of speech, earnest in every good cause, regardless of all personal interests which stood way of his duty, he was specially marked by a uation of intrepidity and geniality, which the affootion while it enforced the respect even ponenta. Had his health been adequate to his and moral power, he would have left as deep a on the world as on the hearts of the friends by he is mourned. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon the Chapel, corner of Clinton and Congress Brooklyn, N. Y.
PROFITABLE MANUFACTURING CORPORATIONS. The following are the dividends for 1863-regular extra- -paid by several of the leading manufacturing Com panics of New England, which we have ed from J. G. Martin's interesting review of the ton market, under the title of "Stock Fluctuations." Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. 25 per coggin 20, Appleton 20, Bates 20, Hamilton 35-quarterly dividends of 5, 10 and per James Steam Mills 80 per Manchester Print Middlesex Mills 65, Nashua 20, Pacific 24, 40, Sallebury 80 quarterly, Washington Mills York Milla 45 per and besidos the above number have paid 8 to 15 per cent.
In 1862 large profits were also divided by mills, the Appleton paying 20 per Bates caeh and 25 stock, Boston 80 per Hamilton ton 20, Hamilton Woollen 25, Jackson 30, 49, Manchester Print 25, Massachusetts Cotton ell Middlesex Mills 31, Nashua 35, Naumkeag 71, 62, Salisbury 20 cash stock, and York per cont. These large profits are owing in a great monaure the immense rise in cotton and wool, many milla having a large stock on hand two years and other enterprising managers foreseeing the cal rosulte of the rebellion purchased largoly at chop, to some, seemed high fates, thus reaping harvest. PERSONAL, Mr. H. Brown, the well agent of the London Printing and Publishing pany, calla from Now York today for London, soleot a fresh stock of goods in his line of trade the Amoriosa market.
He goos well fortified letters of credit from leading business mon in Yorks and Boston, and to others la high offlolal cles, la furtherance of his object, SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BOSTOE DAILY EVENING THAN SCRIPT. FROM NEWBERN, N. C. Li.
Col. Fellows, of the Mass. 17th, Missing. DEATH OF LIEUT. CHEEVER, OF CHELSEA.
New York, 6th. The Times Newbern (N. letter of the 2d BAYR our loss is not heavy--perhaps one hundred would cover the killed, wounded, and missing Lieut. Col. Fellows, of the 17th Massachusetta, with several other officers, have not been heard from.
The gunboat Underwriter was captured under the guns of (our) Fort Strong, which shello4 her, set her on fire, and abe blew up. The Tribune's Newbern lettor of the lat inst. says our pickets were driven in Sunday night at Bachellor's Creek, Doep Gully and Briar'e Crook. Liout. Col.
Fellows of the 17th Massachusetta with 117 men, and a detachment of the 99th New York, with a tion of a battery, went out out on the Washington road this morning. Another section went out on the Trent road and was captured entire. Only 50 of tho 117 men of the 17th Mass, came back. The enemy came on them in overwhelming numbers, but our troops held them in check until the baggage and camp equipage could be removed or burned. Lieut.
Col. Follows, Surgeon Galloupe, Capt. Loyd, Lieute. Davy, Coming, Hill and Mann, are missing. Lieut.
Cheever of Chelsea was mortally wounded, and has since died. Capt. Loyd lost a leg. The others are supposed to be alive. A detachment of the 17th Massachusetts, under Lieut.
Conn, got to the camp of Col. Classen, of the 132d Now York, at Bachelor's Creek, in time to help him remove the camp and hospital stores. Lieut. Conn saved the garrison flag, which, in the confusion, had been left tying. The rebels followod our men closely until they wore under the guns of the forts.
Our lose is probably 180 killed, wounded and missing. The 182d York lost three commissioned officers, The Acting Quartermaster was killed, and the others mortally wounded. His loss is supposed to be 60 killed and wounded. ACTIVE FEDERAL OPERATIONS IN THE GULF STATES. EVACUATION OF CORINTH, MISS.
New Expeditions Organizing. New York, 6th. News from Memphis of the 20th ult. says Corinth was evacuated on Monday last, and everything of value brought to Memphis. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad evacuated from Lagrange to Memphis tonight.
The force that bas been holding Corinth and the road between that placo and Memphis was concentrated at Memphis, and the entire infantry and artillery have gone, under Gen. Hurlbut, upon boats down the river. This pedition is splendidly equipped, and in numbers that will make the rebels tremble wherever they mAy 20. The whole 16th corpe is in this expedition, and more too. The troops are now well on their way to their destination, which is not ea yet to be divulged.
A great cavalry expedition has also been organized under Brig. Gen. W. L. Smith, Chief of Gen.
Grant's Cavalry, which will soon be heard from. This oxpedition will make an extonsive raid into Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. Gon. Grierison accompanies the expedition. The force is large and well appointed, and it is expected that they will make terrible havoc along the railroads, bridgos, FROM CALIFORNIA EXCITEMENT ON THE OURRENCY QUESTION.
San Francisco, 5th. There was a largo masa mooting in and around Music Hall last night for purpose ture, of protesting against the repeal, by the legislaof the specie contract act, which provides for enforcing the payment of debts in gold when pereoDs contract to do so, and that laborers can collect their wages in gold if their employers so agree when engaging them. The moeting was composed mainly of workingmen, who fear that they will be paid in greenbacks should the repeal take place. They are very earnest. Mesera.
J. W. Dwinell, Elaba Cook and C. P. Rankin addressed them acceptably, Sub Treasurer Chessman attempted to addre88 them in favor of the repeal.
Storma of hisses drowned his voice, and the orowd oried, "down you hireling," accompanying their outcries with demonstrations, which made it prudent for Mr. Chessman to retire to a place of safety. The city is fairly on fire on this question. The people generally believe that the introduction of paper money will unsettle values, encourage dishonesty, aggrandize speculators, oppress labor, and do the General Government no good whatever, and that Stato whose eeple product is gold can afford to use it. THE GREAT FIRE AT HARTFORD.
ONLY ONE LIFE LOST. for the People's Line, 77 Washington of Hartford, 6th. It was at one time thought that eral lives were lost at the Colt's Armory fire, yosterday morning, but it is believed that only one man, named Ek Fox, was killed. He was seen to enter the burning building, and has not been heard of since. The injured by the falling walls and doors in an endeavoring to save machinery and tools- -some quite Race FROM NEW OBLEANS.
GENERAL BANKS GOING TO TEXAS. FROM CHATTANOOGA. HEAVY REBEL DESERTIONS. prejuNew York, 6th. The World's New Orleans letter says our forces at Madisonville are being constantly of supplies.
Rumor says Gen. Banks will soon omincreased, do evidently with a view of making it a base the bark for Texas, betokening advance movements two- that quarter. The people of that State are ready in last large numbera to join our forces. ice W. New York, 6th.
The Times's Chattanooga letter says rebel deserters are pouring into our lines by hundreds, and open mutiny is feared by the rebel May, leaders in consequence of their late conscription law. FROM WASHINGTON. Nero York, 6th. The Tribune's Washington despatch has a rumor that Gen. W.
F. Smith is to mand the army of the Potomac, Gen. Butler confidently believes that the exchange of prisoners will yet be consummated. Ould is in favor of the exchango. There are nearly twenty-one millions of gold in the Treasury.
The World's despatch says the Committee on Elections have decided unanimously in favor of Congressman Rice of Bostop, Rumors were rife today of new discoveries of frauds in the Treasury department. Six clerks, it 18 said, were discharged yesterday -most of them have been arrested. The Herald's despatch says the House Naval Committee have gone to Cheater, to investigate charges of fraud in connection with naval contracts there. The bands of guerillas seem to have vacated Fairfax county, Va. A cavalry expedition made a long scout toward the Blue Ridge, without finding any.
thing but a few stragglers from Mosby's band. The House is said to have been polled on the whisky question, and the majority found determined to adhere to ita tax on stock of whisky on hand. the Line, 77 Washington Washington, 6th. Sixty prisoners wore transfer. red on Friday from Forrest Hall to Camp Distribution, whence they will be sent to their respective regiments.
E. A. Rollins, the agreeable and efficient cashier in the Internal Revenue Department, has been appointed Deputy Collector. The monthly report of Capt. Dolan, Chief of Military Detectives and Patrola, show that during the month of January 61 commissioned officers have been arrested upon various charges; 620 enlisted men arrested and confined in the central guard house; 18 deserters arrested and turned over to Captain Schutz; on 36 parties arrested and fined for selling liquor Sunday; 20 for selling liquor to soldiera, and 10 for selling liquor without license.
Total amount of finca collected Between 50 and 60 parties robbing have soldiers, been arrested, charged with disloyalty, A large amount of government property has About seized and turned ever to the probeen per authorities. 20 saloons have been permanently closed and the stock of liquor confiscatod, the proprietors having been guilty of violating Special Orders No, 2. NEW YORK ITEMS. New York, 6th. Joseph Brown, a recruit, who attempted to escape from Ricker'8 Island by swimming, was shot.
He endeavored to return, but his strength gave out and he sunk. John Crochett, a boarding-house keeper, was sent to Fort Lafayette yestorday for defrauding a oruit. A milliner obtained damages for abusive Ianguage from a gentleman whose wife's skating cap she had not trimmed satisfaotorily, A largo busincas was done at the Eroning Exchange last night. Gold olosed at An arrest was made yestorday for passing a one dollar Treasury Note altared a ten. Gen, Pleasanton was in town yesterday.
Dudley 8. Persao, 8 wall known paper turer, died yestorday. WOUNDED OFFICER RECOVERING. for Hartford, 6th. People's The Post with a private letter from an offoor of the 25th Conn.
Now the state rebel that Capt. after Upaon, his who was barbaroualy shot by oir- the ballot has been extraoted from purronder, is deing woll: the wound la lads books, and it la thougiat be will F904 AFFAIRS IN COLORADO TERRITORY. Denver City, 5th. The Legielature organized in Golden City on Tucsday. The Governor's message showa that Colorado is out of debt.
The relations with the Indian tribes are satisfactory. The mines have quadrupled in value daring the past year. Agriculture is increasing rapidly, and should Colorado not succeed in getting the Pacitic Railroad the entire extent of its territory, the Governor urges that the energies of the territory will be brought to bear in cooperating with travellere from Kansas City and Atchinson for their penetration to the hourt of the territory. The message closes with patriotic allusions to Federal affairs. NEV'S FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS.
New York, 6th. The Richmond Examiner gays: Several thousand Yankee prisoners are about to be gent to Georgia; 900 of the 7000 in Richmond were in the Hospital on the 26th ult. The Petersburg Express says it will soon be impossible for a vessel to go in or out of Wilmington. Tho steamer Austin, from Havana, arrived Mobile on the 9th ult. with a cargo of pork, gunpowder, THE PIRATE CHESAPEAKE CASE.
6th. In the Chesapeake case the Judge bae decided to restore the vessel and cargo to the ownere, subject to such conditions respecting payment of expenses as the Attorney General may exact. The latter demands surety against latent claims, to which the owners and agents demur. The Court adjourned to Wednesday next. Marsbal Kane, with other Confederates have left on the Apha en route for Dixie.
ARRIVAL OF A WRECKED CREW New York, 6th. Tho steamer Edinburg brought here the captain and ten of the of barque Eliza Ann of London, from St. Johne, crow for Plymouth, England, with cargo of timber, abandoned at sea. The crew were on the wreck thirteen days, during which time seven men died from exhaustion. Aspinwall, is below and will be up at 2.80 SPECIE FOR EUROPE.
FROM ASPINWALL. New York, 6th. The steamship Ocean Queou, from New York, 6th. The Germania takes out 9204,000 specie; and the City of New York $201,000. STEAMSHIP EDINBURG.
New York, 6th. The steamabip Edinburg, from Liverpool 20th, arrived morning. News anticipated. "PALMER'S MARBLES." By reference to special notices, it will be seen that our Albany friends are in field, in the glorious work of the Sanitary Commission; and one of their citizens, the eminent sculpPalmer, has contributed four of his best works to Fair, to be held in that city this month. These to be disposed of by subscription ticketa, some of which have been placed in the hands of Mesara.
Childs Jenks, at their Gallery of Art, 127 Tremont street, sale and distribution. The character of the committee having charge of the exhibition, among whom 800 the names of the Church and Elliot, the poets Street and Saxe, and others, is a guaranty of merit and succeas of the undertaking. And we advise our friends to invest in the enterprise, where, they do not receive the great prizes at stake, they will at least contribute to the blessed work of aiding heroes in the struggle for our country and liberty. CITY MORTALITY. The whole number of deaths Boston the past week was 96-males 46, females By consumption 17, fevers 11, brain diseases heart disease 7, infammation of lungs 6, convulsions croup 8, old age 3, apoplexy 2, bronchitis 2, infantile diseases 2, erysipelas 2, paralysis 2, premature birth 2, stomach disease 2, one of 12 differont diseases, and 9 of unknown diseases.
Deaths of children under five years, 41; of persons between 30 and 60 years, 20: of American parentage, 87; of foreign parentage, 59. 11 had 15 deatha; Ward 1, 14; Wards 2, 11; Ward Ward 1, Wards 5, Wards 8 and 4, 8 each; Ward 10, Wards 9 and 12, 3 each; Rainsford Islaud hospital, A YOUTHFUL FEMALE ORATOR, Much has boon said in the papers recently of Mias Susanna Evans, M128 01 who postoseen remarkably powers oratory. She comes to this country with the highest recommendations from the old world. the will keep AD audience for an hour in almost breathless altention, as she sets forth, in eloquent language, the evils of intemperance. It will be seen by a notice another column that Evans will deliver a leeture at Tremont Temple on Tooeday evening, Feb.
16, Groat curiosity will be excited to hear this male advocate of temperance. DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR MORTON. The Ion. Marcus Morton diod at his rosidence in Taunton thi8 morning, at half-past nine o'clock, after a few days illnese, Ho was born in Freetown, Dec. 19, 1784, graduated at Brown University in 1804, and was chosen clerk of the Maseachusetts Senate In 1811.
He held a seat in Congress from this State from 1817 to 1821. In 1828 he served in the Executive Council; in 1824 was elected Lieut. Governor, and subsequently appointed anon the Supreme Bench, where he con. tinued for many years, He was twice elected Gor. ernor.
His public carcer has been long, useful honorablo. TAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE MASS, HORTIOULTURAL SOCIETY was hold at the rooms of the Society, at 11 A. M. today. The attendance was very large, President Hovey in the chair, The roport of Building Committee was read by the chairman, cussed and adopted, and on motion of Matthews it was voted that the whole matter of erecting a build.
ing be referred to the Committee, with fall power make such alterations in the plans and specifications as may be suggested under the superintendence of architect, Mr. G. J. F. Bryant, and at a oost not ceding $105,000.
The rote wos unanimous. Tax TWENTY-SMOOND AT ROXBURY. The bury Reserve Guards propose to celebrate the inst. by a parade, oration by Rey. Dr.
Putnam in Unitarian Church, and ball in the evening. Invitations bare been extended to His Excellency the Governor and staff and others to be present. The celebration, in its details, will be worthy the birthday of "Father of his Country." THE SACRED CONOMRT at the Music Hall tomorrow evening will begin at 7 o'clock. The programme, which will be found in full in another column, been selected with great care, and the concert undoubtedly be one of the best of the series. Lang will be assisted by Miss J.
E. Houston, Mr. lius Fichberg and Mr. J. H.
Wilcox. Mr. WIGHT'S PICTURE. So many persons been to see Mr. Wight's new and splendid picture Eve, and so many have expressed a wish to see it rious to its being finally withdrawn, that the public will be gratified at the announcement that it will continued on exhibition for one week longer.
LOWELL LECTURE POSTPONED. The ticket era to the course of lectures by Rev. J. C. Fletcher, at the Lowell Institute, will regret to loarn that will be prevented from lecturing this evening, an attack of acute rheumatism.
Ho is confined to 100m in Mass. MONKY FOUND, We are glad to be able to that the advertised as lost yesterday noon, been recovered. It was found near the entrance the banking room. READY NEXT WEEK. Three thousand more of the new novel, "Cudjo's Cave," will be ready middle of next week.
Those waiting will then ably be able to get supplies. THE FRANKLIN TYPOGRAPHIOAL SOOIRTY its regular monthly meeting this evening, at 7 at Stacy Hail. THE WEATHER is cloudy and dull today, and air chilly. At sunrise the thermometer indicated at noon 40. Wind northerly, GOLD was quoted in New York, at 10 o'clook morning, at AN ALARM OF FIRE was caused in East Boston, about eight o'clook last evening, by the burning of a chimney, ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mr. Bandmann will appear his famous character of "Narcisee" at the Boaton Theatre this evening. He should be greeted by large audience. Some of our readers will remember him in this character, when he first appeared in ton a few months ago. For vigor, variety and tense realization, his acting in this part has remarkable merits, and the general originality of his creates not only a sensation, but a new sensation.
The Richings troupe make their last appearance in opera at the Howard tonight. "The Daughter the Regiment" will be performed, Tomorrow ing a sacred concert will be given at this house Misa Richings and the members of her company. "The Ticket of Leave Man" will be performed the Tremont tonight by Mra. Barrow's admirable company. will be played at the Boston Theatre next Monday evening.
Matilda Heron will begin an engagement at Howard next Monday evening, appoaring in a new play. CITY NOTICES. Next in moanness to oheating a printor, is to ordor garmonts of a tailor, and after they are made never oall for them. But it'8 an ill wind that blows nobody good, and those garments must be closed out to somebody at a bargain. A small lot of such garmente, consisting of Coats, Pants and now offered for sale cheap by THWING COLLIES, Chambors 140 Washington atroot.
They have also a superb stook of goods, and are ologing them out at reduced pricea to make room for spring gooda. None know bettor than they how to out and fashion olothes to As the buman forma divine 86-fob 4 TEN CHEERFUL SOUNDS from the American Organ saanufactured by 8. D. H. W.
Sure light up vividly that which is divine in sacred and other mielco. It is a multum in parvo, and should be support. ed ga a commercial enterprise of great value. For Churches, Sunday Schools and Lodgoa they are cased in Oak. For Parlor, Boudoir or Drawing Room, in Rosewood and Black Walnut.
Pricoa from $80 to 8450. Salesroom 511 Washington stroct. "REDPATH'8 BOOKS FOR THR CAMP FIRMS, NO. 2, a Southern story by a loyel Southerner, is published. The Green Mountain Freeman says of this series: "They will not only prove most entertaining and tivating reading for Camp Fires, but home firea will be made all the more pleasant by their delightful presence." MES.
ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER AND DRESSING A Sesh supply of the genuine, just received and for salo by the Agenta, Choate, Druggist, under Revere House, Choate Church, Druggists, Tremont, corner Beacon stacet. WSte jan 6 BROWN' BRONCHIAL 1 ROCHKA, "For Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, We cheerfully bear testi. mony, from personal knowledge, to their efdcacy." (Bailou's Pictorial. The purity and goodnosa of Sterne's Congress Bourbon Goods have created a larger domand than can be supplied in fail for two weeks. 6t fob 8 HORSE CLIPPING done in a superior manner at the etable of I.
P. Barnard No. 680 Washington street, by Wm. Power Brother. 3t fen 6 DR.
J. H. SORENOK will be professionally at the Marlboro' Hotel, Boston, on Wednesday and Tharg. day, Feb. 10th and Ilth.
8t febi LOVERS OF PURE BERGUNDY WINES, who taste the Winchester importations, are unqualified in thoir praise, oopSt feb 5 LADIES' SANDAL3, reduced to 50 centa, at Brazilian Rubber Store, 29 School street. to Jan 18 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Rev. 1. P.
Warren, Secretary of American Tract Society, will preach before the Boston Deat Mute Christian Association, at their Chapel, 221 Washington street, tomorrow evening. at o'clock. Prof. Bartlett will interpret. The pubile are invited to attend.
There will (be Free Episcopal Services at the Tremont Temple, tomorrow evening, at 7 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. A. H. Vinton, D.
of New York: worship natural, rational and Scriptural." Rev. J. W. Chadwick, of Marblehead, will preach for the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society, tomorrow forenoon, at the Melodeon, upon "Infidelity, Cause and Cure. The Sunday School will dedicate the Vestry of the Shawmut Universalist Society, with appropriate services, tomorrow, at 3 o'clock.
Addresses by the pastors, Rev. B. Thayer and Rev. Sumner Ellis. There will be a meeting in behalf of Foreign Missions, at the Harvard Street Baptist Church, tomorrow evening, at o'clock.
Rev. Drs. Warren, Stow, Neale and others will take part in the services, There will be services with a Sermon at Emmanuel Mission Hall, corner of Washington and Common at o'clock, tomorrow evoning. There will be a Union Concert of Prayer for the Conversion of the World, at the Melonaon, tomorrow evening, at 1 o'oleok, conducted by Rev. J.
D. Fulton. Rev. B. R.
Lennen and other clergymen will be present. Preaching on Mouday next at P.M. by the last named gentleman. Jamaica Plain. Rev.
Alonzo H. Quint, Chaplato 24 will preach in the Mather Church, tomorrow moraing, afternoon and evening. Grace Church, Malden. The Rev. Dexter Potter has restened the Rectorship of this Church.
'The Rev. W. 5, of st. Stephen's Church, Portland, will preach tomorrow. Services at A.
M. and P. Sunday Addresses. Wendell Phillips will address the Temperance meeting at Colon Hall, tomorrow evening, commencing at o'clock. Mist Lizzie Doten, Inspirational Medium, will lecture Lyceum Hall.
57 Tremont street. tomorrow, at and 7 o'clock. Subject, afternoon: "Pure Love," Evenins: At the close of the jestare a Poem will be given. Admittance 10 cents Massachusetts Mission Sabbath School The next meeting will be held at the Old South Chapel, 00 Tuesday evening next, at o'clock. Subject for discussion: Sabbath schools.
1 Prevention apadrat The public are invited. Monetary. SALE OF STOCKS AT THE BROKERS' BOARD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 30000 American $..158 18400 .159 BLO ..158 1-8 81009 0. b. Certifa.
tacebteaness. Feb 086.000 U. 8. Elve ..,101 1-2 8500 A.do....... 8T 22000 .10 7-4 22000 Oedensburg Ist 81040 Ogdenaburg 8d 1-4 85000 $13.000 $55,009 85000 241,000 $4000 10 Salisbury Manufacturing 2 Atlantio Mills.
100 Boston Water lower 300 100 1175 Cary Improvement Company. 1-8 104 80. 1-8 East Boston 50 Waverley Company. 1-4 Boston and Maine 11 Boston Worceater 1-2 10 Cheshire 1-2 10 Eastern 2 Fitchbura 100 Metropoutant Horse) Railroad. 100 do 80.
.64 1 100 Wilmington 30 60..69 550 Vermont Mass 28 1-1 400 23 Lynn and Boston Horse 123 Vermont Centrai 1135 Algomah Copper 200 Boston Copper Company. 100 Columbian Copper 100 20..8 1-4 Copper alls 60..30 30..99 1-7 00 10..29 3..29 60..30 1-1 500 30..29 3-4 300 Dudley Copper 209 Eagle River Copper Company. 150 60.,8 1-8 50 Copake 150 60..14 15 Frankim Cooper 48 100 Great Western Copper Company 350 HADOTer Copper 60..4 car Yor balance of Stock Bales, 900 Postacript. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Bidding Prices at the Close of the First Board Friday.
Saturday. Strong. Steady. Erie Raflroad. .108 111 Missouri 6 per cent.
Bonds. 87 Illinois 132 Chicago and Rock 143 Michigan New York Chicazo, Burlington Quincy Ceveiand Galena Chicago. 115 Paciflo Mail Steamship Co. 2261 725 U. 8.
Reg. B'ds, 81 (new 107 Hudson River. Michigan Southern, (preferred) None. Gold. 1684 MARRIAGES.
In this city, 2d by Rev. Lewia E. Caswell, Nicholas Cummings to Arabella Gay, both of Boston. 3d by Rev. Phineas Stowe, Mr.
Henry Brown, to Miss Emily A. Leo, both of Boston. 4th by Rev. A. A.
Miner, Joseph B. Tucker, of Ellsworth, to Miss Ellen 8. Dodge, of Bluebill, Me. 4th by Rev. O.
T. Walker, at his residence, No. 20 Leverett street. Mr. Reubon Huntress to Miss Naomi Barry, all of Boston.
4th by Rev. Wm. Hague, Mr. I. W.
Blake, of Portland, to Misa Ella R. Osgood, of Brookline, Mass. lat by Roy. O. T.
Walker, Mr. George H. Cofran to Miss Melvina O. Drake, all of Boston. At East Somerville, 4th at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev.
J. J. Miller, Mr. Frank H. Charter to Mias Nollle 8., only daughter of J.
G. Gallagher, U.S. Navy. At Philadelphia, 3d inst. at All Souls' Church, by the Rev.
Dr. Farnesa, Prof. William W. Good win, of Cambridge, to Emily Haven, daughter of the late Horace R. Jenks.
DEATHS. In this city, let Mary Ann, wife of J. C. Singleton. 4th at the Discharged Soldiers' Home, Springfield street, Charles H.
Reynolds, 38. 5th at his residence, No. 374 North street, John Dacer, Esq. 5th William Underwood, 76. 18 Funeral services will be held at No.
27 Bowdola street, on Monday, at o'clock P. M. 5th Irene daughter of David F. and Elouise C. McGilvray, 8 mos 15 de.
Funeral services on Sunday, mind o'clock P. at 17 Harrison avenue. Relatives friends of the family are invited to attend. 6th Helen Germaine, only daughter of Henry and Amelie Louise Sigourney, 2 yrs 8 mos. 5th Inst.
suddenly, at Bangor, Mrs. Margaret Bacon, 76, widow of the late John A. Bacon, of this city. Funeral from the residence of her son-In-law, Chas. E.
Grant, Chestnut street, Roxbury, on Monday, o'clock. At Charlestown, 3d Harriet youngest daughter of W. T. aud Eliza A. Chandler, 3 yrs 8 mos.
Chelsea, 4th Daniel Pratt, 79 yrs 9 mos. At Roxbury, 6th Mr. Gideon Jenkins, 78 9m 6 mos, 8 Funeral tomorrow (Sunday), at o'clock P.M.. at the residence of his son, No. 6 Orchard street, Boxbury.
Friends and relatives are invited. At Roxbury, 4th W. R. Roberts, 53. At Brookline, 6th Mrs.
Susan, wife of Isaac Dearborn, and daughter of Dea. David Coolidge, 49. Funeral on Monday, at 2 P. from the Union square Baptist Church, Brighton, At North Shapleigh, Charles Edgar, only child of the late Charles P. Pinkham, of Watertown, 16 re 19 mos.
At New York, 5th Olarence Edward, only ohild of Joseph B. and Elvira Coltor4, formerly of Boston, 4 yrs 10 At La ayotte, 30th Mr. T. Porter Stone. A graduate of Amherst Colloge, Class of and late a member of Princeton Theological Seminary, In California, Doo.
8, of lung fever, George D. Hyde, formerly of Newton, al gry 4 POSTSCRIPT! Li. of on to his this 17th The not fact and the New CopSey- in will him, his him. and right for earthat corhas it go was St. Grant to exthe to re- of N.
Y. that in Milwau. army' admired in with and and in the combisecured of opmental mark whom from streete, and condons. Bog- AndrosWoollon 40, Pepperell 20, quito a soveral 26 CotLaconia 30, PepperMills 30 to of the ago; natuwhat a rich known Comto in the tor, the are for we the if our in 50. 5, QUARTER TO FOUR, P.M.
By Telegraph, ACCIDENT TO A SOLDIERS' TRAIN. Independent News Room.1 Washington, 6th-2 P. M. A train loadod with soldiers has just fallen through the Long Bridge. FROM NEW ORLEANS AND HAVANA.
New York, 6th. Stearoship Columbia, from New Oricuna 30th, via Havana, will be up at 3 o'alock, MARKETS. New York, 8th. Cotton dull at 840. for middling Uplands.
Flour -State and Western firm; sales 4500 bble; superfine State £645a6 60; extra do 88 868720; round hoop Ohio 87 3587 65; superfine Weatern $6 10a6 76: extra do 87 00a7 70; Southern unchanged: sales 800 bbla; Canada unchanged; sales 150 bbls. Wheat advanced 1e; sales 42,000 bush; Chicago Spring 65a1 60; Milwaukee Clab $1 57a1 60; red Western $1 66a1 70. Corn advancing; sales 49,000 bush: mixed Western $1 3lal 29 in store. Oata 1a2c higher. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Whiskey dull and nominal. Hoge firmer at THE RELIES OF EAST The committee of the Legislature and of citizens appointed yesterday fo consider the condition of the suffering poople of East Tennesace, met in the Senate Chember at one o'clock this afternoon. The President of the Senate occupied the chair. Hon. A.
H. Bullock stated the objeot of the moot. Ing, and said it had been suggested that appropri ation should be made by the Legislature for that are purpose. Hon. Amos A.
Lawrence expressed the hope that if an appropriation was to be made it should liberable one that would be creditable to the Stato." Mr. Hopkins, of Northampton, also favored sppropriation by the Legislature, and said there no was better cement for our shattered Union that can be applied than acts of this kind voluntarily done. Judge Russell offered a resolution requesting Legislature to make a liberal appropriation for the benefit the suffering loyalista of East Tonnessee. Hon, Tappan Wentworth, of Lowell, moved to of amend by requesting an appropriation of not 1088 than $100,000. The amendment was favored by Hon.
J. Wiley Edmands, and Ion. N. B. Borden, of Fall River, aud the amended resolve was unanimoualy adopted.
motion of Mr. Bullock, Mesara. Center of the Senate, Wentworth and Hopkins of the House, wore appointed a committee to prepare a suitable resolution to be offered to the Legislature on Monday, On motion of Hon. C. R.
Codmau, the President of a sub-committee to request the Senate and Speaker of the Col. House N. G. were appointed. dress the citizens of Boston and vicinity in Fancull Hall.
The committee then adjourned. LEGISLATIVE. In the House, this forenoon, the Committee on Mercantile Affaira reported leave to withdraw on the petition of the South Cove Company for modification of capital. Rev. Seth Sweetsor of Worcester was chosen aD Oversear of Harvard College, in non-concurrence with tho Seuate, on the second ballot, receiving 120 votes: J.
G. Whittier of Amesbury, 14; Rey. Thomas B. Thayer of Boston, 65. Yesterday the House made choice of David I.
Mason of Newton, Rey. W. S. Studley of Boston, Francis Coggswell of Andover, Stephen M. Weld of Roxbury, Mr.
Smyth of Boston announced the death of John Dacez, representative from Ward 1 of Boston, aud offered resolutions of respect to his memory. The resolves were adopted, and Mosara, Smyth and Riloy of Boston, Bradford of Braintree, Glancey of Boston and Gandeld of Tyringham wore appointed a committec to utteud the funeral. In the Segate, Mr. Chamberlain of Salolk moved of the vote by which the bill to ina reconsideration crease the capital stock of the City Fire Insurance Placed in the ordors of the Company was rejected, day. JUDOR MERRITT, of the Superior Court, had an at tack of paralyala on Thursday.
We are gratifed to state that he la much better today, and present appearancos indicate that be will soon be ta usual health. APPOINTMENT. George F. Archibald, Kilby street, baa been commissioned and qualided as a Justice of the Peace for the County of Suffolk. Tax STRAMKE ARABIA arrived at her (dock at East Boston about two o'clock this afternoon.
SALES OF STOCKS AT BROKERS' BOARD from oar Second Edition. 1 100 Huron Copper Company pd 100 30 1-2 300 41 1-2 100 Isle Royal Copper Company 1-4 100 260 Mandan Copper Company. 8-4 100 Madison Copper Company. 300 Logan Copper 100 Mesnard Copper 13 Minesota Copper 1-: Nequaket Copper Company, 200 1-8 North Cliff Copper Company. 200 North Western Copper 1-8 100 Ottawa Copper 430 190 Pewabio Copper Company 1-2 180 Phonix Copper 66 Rockland Copper Company.
60 160 do. 200 Star Copper Company. 100 South Side Copper 100 100 Washington Copper Atlas Copper Central Copper BY JOSEPH L. HENSHAW. AT AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB.
6, 1864 shares PittsAeld North Adama Rallroad-1001 do Nashua Manufacturing do Amoskeag Manufaoturing do Lo ell Manufacturing Co -1000 Androscoggin a140 do Salisbury do Stark Mills Tremoct Milla-620 do Everett Dwight Great Falls Man Co Appleton Manufaoturing Co-1000 do Washington do Hamilton Manufactaring a850 do Franklin Co, Lewiston do Manchester Print do Bates Manufacturing al45 Hill Mao ufaotaring Pepperell Manufacturing Co Laconia Manufaoturing Co- --976 do Pacific Atlantic Cotton Mills-1680a1895 Milla-194 Lyman Mills 891 do do Jackson Manufacturing 00-1050 Lewis Wharf 0o-959 do Franklin Coal do Union Buttonhole Lorberry Coal Co-71 do Union Steamahip do Boston Water Lower 0o-47 do Boston Roxbury Mill 00-50 do Merrimack Manufacturing Taunton Aranoh Railroad -119 do Western Railroad-150 do Vermont Canada do Boston Lowell do Firemen's Inaurance do Shoe Leather Dealers do Chaudiere Blackatone Bank 213 02 Gold Mining 00-44 of 500 do Broome Mining Co-50c $2500 City of Boston 58, 20 $5000 New Ire 6s, 1874-1034 $1000 Western Railroad 68, 1875-165 81000 Conn Riv Railroad 68, 85000 South Shore Railroad 58, $8500 Bath 1890 to Ogdensburg lat Mort Bon da 810,000 Portsmonth 68, 1874 the 83000 Rhode Island 69, 1882-102 $3000 Connecticut 68. 1882 83000 Roxbury 58, 1877-975 $3000 United States the $960 New England Mutual Insurance Scrip, 1863-61 81000 Vermont Central Ist Mort COMPRESSED CUMBERLAND LEAD PENCILS. These pencils are of a rich color, and among the most desirable for general use yet introduced. They are specially recommended to all who desire to use a really good pencil. Manufactured by B.
S. Cohen, London, and for sale by THOMAS GROOM 00., Stationers, 82 State streot. DEN THOUSAND COPIES SOLD OF THE HARP OF JUDAH-A new collection of Sacred and Secular Music for Choirs, Schools and Familles, L. 0. Emerson.
Price per doz. 89. C. OLIVER DITSON Publishers, 271 Washington street. The greatest sale in the same length of time of any mu sic book ever published.
0 9 and NINGS. Circle, a collection of BOOKS WINTER EVE- choice Instrumental Music: the Silvor Chord, 8 collection or 76, Popular Songs, Ballads. the Shower of Pearls, a colmenta: lection of -one favorite all. Vocal Price Duets, with Piano Accompantat plain, 28. or Copies sent of each, in cloth binding, 82 25: by mail, post paid, on receipt of price.
street. OLIVER 00., No. 241 Washington 0 9 0 6 Baskets. WORK STANDS -or Standing assortment of these indispensable companiona in the sewing or sitting room, of various sizes, shapes and prices, durably manufactured, and sightly, will be closed off at cost, to make room for new goods, at TOLMAN'S, 8 29 255 Washington street: SCISSORS of the best quality, in cases of three and four pairs, sale by only JOSEPH L. BATES, 0 28 129 Washington st.
of MOKERS' SETS (Including Tray, Oigar 10 Holder, Ash Case and Matoh Box) Cigar Stands for the Tablo, Pooket Cigar Cases, Cigar A Lighters, Tobacco Boxes and Standa, and other a Indispensable to the smoker, may be found, in liberal and exochlont. assortment, At 0 18 Washington stront. TRANSCRIPT EXTRA! FIVE O'CLOCK. Latest by Telegraph, FROM WASHINGTON. THE ACCIDENT ON LONG BRIDGE.
The Rebel Movements Am. North Carolina and Tennessee to be Checkonated. People's Line, 77 Washington Washington, 6th. About 12 o'clock today a train loaded with timber started to go over the long bridge, and by some sort of blunder was run into the river at the Washington draw, which was open. The usual red flag was up as a signal that the draw was open, and it 15 supposed that the accident was the fault of the engineer, who was a new one ou the road.
'The engine was plunged entirely under and the engineer drowned. Others were badly injured--one man having both legs broken and another a leg broken at the knee. How many others were killed or injured has not yet been ascertained. No serious reverse are here from the rebol movements in North Carolina and Tennessee. Meaturea have been taken to provent any material success being achieved by the rebels at either of the threatened points.
Newbern la already relieved, and ul Longstreet, it is believed, will soon be driven from the ricinity of Knoxville. FROM KNOXVILLE. MOVEMENTS. Battle at Tazewell. New York, 6th.
A Knoxville letter of the Blet uit. saya Longstreet's forces, which have been heavily reinforced from Virginia and North Carolina, are concentrated at Seiversville. Our communication with Gen. Parke at Camberland Gap is cut off; but Gen. Parke announces by courier that he can bold the Gap for months.
The battle at Tazewell on Sunday lasted some hours. Gen. Wilcox was painfully though not seriously wounded. Our forces were repulsed and fell Mack to a good position, since which they have not been molested. Our loss in the brilliant cavalry affair at Pair Gardens was 100.
We took 127 prisoner: and 3 guns. Skirmishing la constantly going on along our entire line. Longstreet is hourly expecting reinforcements from Johnston. Gen Foster is in direct communication with Gons. Grant and Thomas.
No doubt la specified of his ability to carry out Gen. Grant's orders, NEW YORK ITEMS South American News. New York, 84. The 7th Maine Infantry and f1th Massachusetta Battery passed through here today for Washington. The steamship Ocean Queen brings $366,000 in treasuro.
The Philadelphia arrived at Aspinwall on the 20th. Her cargo went upon the Moses Taylor on the 23d. The South American mail had reached Panama. 2000 corpaes had been taken from the ruing of the burned church at Santiago, There were rumors from Peru of a threatened disturbance with Spain relative to the murder of some Spanish subjects in the interior. bae been made betweca Noquador and New reace Granada.
No Isthmus news. American Consul at Callao has got into bot The water by granting the of the American fa*g to 8 steamer brought by Moaquera to blockade Guayaquil and to the departure of which Peru objected, The Rag was to enable her to carry passengers a8 2 merchant steazuer to Guayaquil FROM CHATTANOOGA from Washington, Chattanooga is to the effect that several days 6th. Private information directly there was a force at Dalton, the ago, main though body of the rebel arroy was at Rome under The latter fact is accounted for on the ground tizat Johnston. either the enemy were forced to go to Rome for their supplies, or to prevent desertions, between 8000 and 9000 men having come into our lines since the battle of Missionary Ridge. There is no such alarm at Chattanooga about the safety of the troops in the naighborhood of Knoxville, as seems to prevail elsewhere, and many of the published accounts to that edect are characterized as exaggerations.
The courier line betweem Knoxrille and Chattanooga was uninterrupted. THE PRESIDENT AND CONFISCATION. Neto York, 6th. The Post's Washington despatch says some of the friends of the President assert that he will veto the confiscation resolution if sent to him by Congresa, NEW FORK STOCK SALES. TEN CLATED PRESS.1 NEW TORE, Tel.
6. rocKs opened better, bat closed weak. Chicago and Rock 142 Cumborland Coal Co 31 Illinois Central Borip. 132 Do 121 Michigan Southern. Do guaranteed.
New York Reading Missouri Galena and Chicag Cleveland and Tol Michigan Harlom. Gleveland and Terre Haste and Alton. Pittaburg and Fort U. 8. Coupon Sixes, 1881...
0. 8. Ave U. One Year Certidoates (Dew). No Gold sold at Board: the rate outside, ANOTHER ELOQUENT SPEECH FROM CoL.
N. TAYLOR. This distinguished East Tennessean Was at the Custom House, this afternoon, and, by invitation of Collector Goodrich delivered an address in the rotunda of the building. Mr. Goodrich introduced Mr.
Taylor by referring to his firm and patriotio course, in Congress, when he stood, with the Northern members, against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise bill. Mr. Taylor, in most impassioned phrase, described the unseduced and unconquered patriotism of the Unionista of East Tennessee, and touchingly depicted the wrongs, outrages and sufferings of the people of that region, His impressive and eloquent remarke were heartily applauded. There is a very general desire that the mass of our citizens should have an opportunity of hearing Col. Taylor in Faneuil Hall.
He would make the arobes of the old hall ring as they have seldom done. FREDERICK TUDOR, one of our oldest mer. chanta, died at his resideuce in Beacen street this morning. will be present at the Concert 1a the Music Hall tomorrow evening. DENIATURE FEB.
6. FULL SEA SIN MOON DAYS 10 58 eve rises 7 08 seta 5 le 58 mora igth 10 13 Transcript Marine Journal. PORT OF Feb. 6. ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig John Plerce, (of Newport) Boston, Cardenas 16th ult, via Newport. Br sch Weather Gange, MeCuish, Fortune Bay, NE. Sch Saginaw. Smith, Provinoetown. Steamier Montreal, Prince.
Portland. RETURNED-9ch NH Farnham, Orcutt, hence 2d, easterly for New Orleana, reports 3d, off Nauset. in a heavy sea, sprung a leak; put back for repairs, Signal for 1 brig. IN THE BAY -Barque Talavera, from Orloans. CLEARED THIS MORNING.
FORRION-Br. brig Star Castle, Br Thompson, Sailing Port au Prince, by Addison Gage Co: Dians, Ewart, St John, NB, Harris. Norman, Baker, Philadelphia, by Sprague. Soule Co: barque Hadley, Marshall. Snow.
Rookport, Baltimore, Me; 1'T Lynde: ache Forest Queen, Maracaibe, Henley, Portland; Martha May, Cheney, Newburyport. BAILED- This forenoon, wind SW, Piccadilly, and Ann Elizabeth. ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Barque Laroy, (of Boston) Coleman, New Orleans Jan 15, Pass 16th. Sch Express, Piero, Pawtuxent River, Sch Etta Emma Fogg. Curtia, Nor comb, Yeomioo Sch 4 Parvere.
Tangier. River. Sch Darling, Baxter Yoomioo River. Sch Maracaibo. Henley, Elizabothport.
Sch Helen, New York. Soh It Shopnerd, Pierco, Plymouth. Bartlett, Plymouth. Soh Profit. Roh Golden Gagio, Burt, Provinootown.
Sob Monitor, Rich, Bingham. OLEARAD AFTERNOON. Special Notices: The Free Dispensary for Women and Children at the Female Medical College, No. 10 East Canton atroot, is the charge of Doctrese Cooke, Dispensary Physician. open daily, from 9 to 10 A.
Sundays excepted, under 3t tab 5 Benefit of Colored Orphans. At Andrews Bal, the Central Court, on THURSDAY, Feb. Ii, will be repeated Rough Diamond, with another play, by the same 19- the ateurs. Tickets 50 cents--at Urbino'8. door.
Curtain rises Ditson'8, and at at Thi fob the There "Church will be Home a Special Meeting of the Society of TUESDAY, Foo. for Orphan and Destitute ou 9, at 4 o'clock P. at the 18 Charles street. The busingas la important. 34 E.
C. CLARK, teb 6 Secretary, Massachusetts Hortienltural An Adjourned Meeting will be heid at the Society' Room, on SATURDAY, Feb. 6, at 1l o'clock, when the Report of the Committee op the expediency of erecting a butiding on the Montgomery House estate will be made to the 80- ciety. By order of the Committee. feb 2 4t C.
M. HOVEY, President. Albany Army Relief Bazaar. Mr E. D.
Palmer has generously contributed four of his latest works in marble, viz. "The Angel of Peace In the Bust of Hamilton, Bust of the Peasant Girl, and the Alto E0- hevo Good Mornme, to be disposed of at the Great fair to be beld at Albany this month for the Sanitary Fund. The Committee have decided to dispose of thesa race And costly works by SUBSCRIPTION TICKETA, and knowing that lovers of art in New England would be happy to share in the opportualty of possessing these colebrated productions of the eminent artist, have placed on sale in this city at Messrs. Childs Jenka's, 121 Tromont street. Tickets for the Angel of Peace in Bondage will be and for each of the other works The distribu tion will take place at the close of the Fair.
Frederick E. Church, Alfred B. Street, Charles Elliott, Launt Thompson. John G. Saxe, James H.
Armaby. Albauy, Feb. 1, 1864. fob 5 LOWELL INSTITUTE. The Concinding Lecture of Mr.
Pletcher'a Course I nnavoldably postponed on accoant of the severe Illnom of the Lecturer. feb 6 It E. COTTING. Carator. ELOQUENT LECTURE BY A GIRL FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGK.
MISS SUSANNA EVANS, The Great Temperance Orator, From Wales, will deliver a Lecture upou Temperanoe la the TREMONT TEMPLE, 00 TUESDAY Feb. 16, at 73 o'clock. Miss Evans has lectured do London, Liverpool, Manchester, Dablin, and other large cities. She recently leotured in the Cooper Institute. New York, to a great and ence, and brougnt forth the bighest encomiuma of praise from the press.
Her style of delivery is beautiful language pure--and her addresses of the most pungent character. Rev. Dr. Marab, of New York, will accompany M184 vans, and introduce her to a Beaton audience. In order to teet the expenses and remunerate Miss ans, tickets will be with reserved seats, for 25 cents, at Ditson's Music Store--or three tickets lu one paokage for 50 cents.
STaTaF8MTu fob At the invitation of the MONTGOMERY UNION ASSOCIATION. GEN. MEAGHER WILL DALIVAR A FAREWELL ADDRESS, ANTITERA Years of Political Life in Ireland, from 1848 to 1848," AT TER BOSTON MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY EVENING. 9 Mr. WILLOOK has been ongaged to perform on the GREAT ORGAN, when for the first time it will be made to peal out MCLO DIES OF IRELAND, to do honor to one of the bravest and most gifted of her sons.
Doora opened at before 1: the performance on tha Organ will commence at aad the Looture wul be delivered at 8 clock. Ticketa 50 centa to all parts of the house. 8t fob I GEN. MEAGHER'S LECTURE. Those desirous of attending the Lecture of GEN, MEACHER will do well to purchase Tickata as 3000 as possible to 9, 1.
of in fo- and the dis- to the 22d the the has will Mr. Ju- have of pro. be hold- he from his report has to copies the prob- holds the 84 this out in a Bo8in- style of evouby at the save disappointment, an it has been determined to issue ho more Tickets than the house can comfortably seat. To give more general satimaction it has been determined to open the doors at quarter before 7 o'clock. The performance on the Organ will commence at and the Lecture will commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets can pow be procured at the following places: Ditson'8, 277 Washington street; Tolman's, Washington street: Ticknor Fields'8: Dodge Leaby, 113 Waabing ton street: Horan. 6 Court square: Donahoe, Pilot Offoe: Dr. Morrison's, Purchase street; Mrs. Hickey'8 Book Store, 128 Federal street; John I. BrOWn, Washington street, and at the office of the Music Hail.
4t feb 6 Neto Advertisem*nts. FOR SALE-Two or three valuable houses in the choicest atreeta and square South End-one partly furnished. ROBERT E. APTHORP, 21 City Exchange, Devonshire street, feb 8 eop6t (Lower door.) SALE OR TO LET-A large and convent elegant uce and dwelling improvement, house, with in one every of the modern beet at the South End, near Washington at. J.
K. PORTER feb 6 It 27 State street, WANTED -A Hours: furnished or mon, unfurnished, for one in year, the with immedlate the privilege of of the three Com- or 15. five, for a private family. Possession wanted April 6t Address for one week W. Transcript office.
fell FOR SALE -A brick dwelling house No. 46 East Dedham street, 12 rooma. Price A mortgage of 2250 can remain. For full paraculars cell corner of Portland and Sudbury streets. J.
B. OLAPP SON, feb 6 ost Real Estate A gents. TO LET AT WEST END- -A very rooms, desirable parlors house on on West Arst Cedar door; street, has all containing tha latest modern improvementa, and is in the most perfoot repair. Rent $600 without taxes. The carpets, whioh are very rich and nearly new, will be sold if desired.
Apply to J. K. PORTER fob 6 1t 21 State atroot. WI JON 8. FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No.
Court street. Pr AND REAR OF ST. PAUL'S W8ly REMOVAL! GIRARDIN. REMOVAL! REMOVAL Graduated 25 years ago as Midwife FRENCH in Paris, PATSICIAN, (Europe,) attends diseases incident to women and of the city. Ladies wishing for her services children, in or out confinement, please leave their card sometime during previous their Office Washington and residence, No.
15 Warren street, 8 doors from street! TuThSte 10 8 DR. WILLIAM 0, JOHNSON, No, 13 Cambridge corner of Stanford. Office Hours 8 to 9 A. 1 to 2 P. 8Wtc jan 23 THE Chardin's SELECT elegant of the Perfumes Paris Monde patron.
Soaps. Wo baport these goods, and take pleasure in showing them. HARRIS CHAPMAN, Apothecaries, fob 4 ThS 130 Tremont Facing the Common. MADAME Winter street. MILLINER and DRESS N.
B. First-class Dressmaker wanted. ThS3w1 fob 1 COAL. Superior WISHAW parlor and office use, for sale by HOWARD SNELLING Office 1 Batterymarch street, jan 22 te Wharf 553 Commercial st. MARKING on table WITH linen, bedding, INDELIBLE and on all INK kinds of linen and cotton, in German Text, Old English, Roman letters, oypher, and designs, by Miss M.
B. TOBEY, No. 1 Summer street, Boston. 53m 5 R. PARKS.
No. 6 Chestnut street. Ottoo Hoars, A. M. and 8h P.M.
STaThim 08 COUDRAY'S TIN CAN POMADE, in 1 lb. and lb. cans, of every variety of perfume, jut imported per steamer Canada. by ORLANDO TOMPKINS, Apothecary, d1 211 Washington, corner of Winter street. NOVELTIES received PER case of STEAMER entirely EUROPA.
French preparations for the Complexion, which are in high repa.to in Paris. ORLANDO TOMPKINS, corner Apothecary, 5 11 271 Washington, of Winter street. CHOICE The MUSIC Now Germania, FOR a SMALL collection of ORCHES Operatio Aira, Marches, Polkas, Waltzes, Dances, and Melodies of the day, arranged for easy performance on five or six instrumenta. By B. A.
Burditt. Price 81 25. Volleotion of Moore. Music. Price for wind 50.
and stringed instruments, by W. price. $1 Published Sent by OLIVER mall. post paid, on receipt of by DITSON' 00.. 271 Washington street.
fob SOCIETE small case just HYGIENIQUE imporred, including TOILET Philocome Pomados, Cosmetique 3 Soaps, Colognes, Tollot Hulle Vinegars, ORLANDO TOMPKINS, Apothecary, nit 271 Washington street, oor. Winter street. TASES. The largest and finest assortment of French Porcelain, China, Etrusoan and Antique Vases, of unique and exquisite designs, ever offered for the inspection of Boston connoisseurs, may be found just now at TOLMAN'S 855 Washington stroet. ART OF SINGING.
An alytical, Physiological and Practical System for the CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE. BY CARLO BASSINT. Edited by STORRA WILLIA. This work In one of the greatest excellence as a System of Thorough Instraction in Vocalization. The most desirable system extant for both teachers and pupils.
For Soprano voloe, complete. $3 50: abridgoa, 02 26. For Tenor volee, $3 00. Malted, post-paid. on reoeipt of price.
Published by OLIVIE DITSON 00 977 Waablagton atroot. 0 10 WHITE made KID 800d GLOVES by that aro "JOUVAN'S soilod using GLOVE CLEANER Bold by ORLANDO TOMPKINA A pOthOGARY, astington, oor, Winter at. Jan.
