r the thultindad blions. —.44/nian Giltatoi zone csasevul., - of Marts, and a Craton of Wails, mid me nag ()four Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. ILL FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Montrose, Pa 4 Tuesday, May 9,1865. 424 00141Teley %OW known. Armies hersebems ra Sear i /stied to accomplish it. TAereanisagy Cleo sides to the question. Eserp man mwst beim tha United &ales, or against it. There ran be no neutrals its :his sar—on in* k paA.pr ilrints U. 1861. traitarn--Bumuris A. DOUGLAS, &deta. What fight has tts Noll aisailed r wigs t fut. tins has been.denied? And chafe/4On, foundedin jus tice and fightdear Awn withheld, Can either Qf yank,- day awns one angle act rong, dehlemtely anti pun. pmtg dome by the °comme tf nd w at WasA ingkaa., qf which the Sena has a HAM to complaint I chaliovis V m ama aver .—"Iloa. A. E. Smenricna. 1861, TIIE ASSASSINS Of the principal known' attars In the assassin ation of ?zeeideal Lincoln, but one thus far has escaped arrest. Louis Payne, who attempted to murder Secretary Seward, was arrested 'in Washington on the 171 h nit Geo. A. Atzeroth, an accomOice of Booth, for whom V 5 , 0 00 re ward was offered by the government,was arrest ed near Middleharg, Md., on the 20th. J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Mr. Lincoln. and Harrold his arriomplice, were discovered near Port Royal, Va., south of the Rappahannock, on the 20th, when Booth was killed in the barn of Mr. Garrett; and Harrold captured. Dr. Mudd, of St. Mary's County, Md., who dressed Booth's broken leg, anti aided to secrete him, is also a prisoner, and Auxins Brutus Booth, broth er of the assassin, was arrested on Wednesday last and is now in the Old Capital Prison. Sur ramonly of those known to have been actively concerned in the plot,is at large. His mother Is also in custody. Payne ..was arrested at her house, and she was taken with him. The gov ernment seems to Ifave unraveled the whole plot, and other arrests will doubtless yet be made, and the penalty of death will be justly in flitted upon all, without regard to sex or con dition, who either participated in the conspira cy before the horrible deed was committed, or aided directly or indirectly to preverit the ar rest of the criminals The poetry of assassins-; Lion will not survive the fearful tragedy of avenging justice. FOREIGN NEWS. By the arrival of the Scotia at New;:York, May 9d, we have dates to Aprll 23d , two days later than those previously received, The latest war news received in England from the United States was that concerning the viciory of (len. Sheridan at Bnrkersille. It con firmed the general expectation that the Rebel lion. would soon be at an end. An English paper has a report that Louis Na poleon has offered to England a treaty for the mutual defense of Canada and Mexico against the United States, but the report is tuaerally discredited. The medical officer of the English Privy Council has published an interesting letter on the epidemic in Russia. He confirms the pre. vions reports, that the fever is not the " Siberian plague," or the "Black Death." The United States Minister at Lisbon, Mr. Harvey., has written a letter for the London Times, correcting several errors in the published record of She difficulty I:etyma:Lille Niagara and the Commander of the Portuguese fort. THE CAKE OP THE .WEER,” -The mystery of the rebel ram Webb is settled. She bed no gent rebel on board, no silver, no spoons, nor was she bound to the coast to he off imtil Jeff. Davis could get on board. Reed, her captain, having received no pay, attempted to load her up with cotton, resin, and turpen tine, sell off the plunder anti the vessel, pocket the proceeds and go to Europe, where he might purchase a title of nobility, and live like a gen tleman. The pursuit front New-Orleans, the sudden opposition of the Richmond, coming np the river, put an end to these visions of fancy. Capture, death, or destruction were the alterna tives' before Reed, and he concluded to set fire to the boat and endeavor to make his escape.— He succeeded in one object, but failed in the other. Re has been captured and now is in New• Orleans. Soo ends the history of the last rebel ram. try: fro+ s).); 01,11,k1:4.4:1:11 A copperhead paper published at Ashland. in Schuylkill County, wrote as follows, in Its Issue of the very day on which President Lincoln was murdered: " When the bloody Eon's of Lincoln's life Is over, we think we see a funeral proceeaion, at the bead of which marches a man bearing a negtr's skull, and the impaled body of a whits man, Declaiming " Be hold the emblem of all he accomplished by the slaughter of two millions of people, and the crush ing of unborn monitions beneath the mountain of his debts," The only fitting ceremonies= the fu neral of Such - wretches is not Christian, but heath smith and stgruld he conducted b 7 s Syna, who stirs her blood and makes up a centaurs banquet." In the succeeding number the editor in no thing the President's death pays the following, tribute to the greatness of Mr. Lincoln es a statesman, his purity ae ' a man : Then men truly fell as it the first born of all the households of the land had died; felt, OA men feel when they have lost their best earthly friend ; felt, as if the old. Ship of State, mire than ever, was the mercy of the waves withsetra pilot to conduct her to a haven of array., President Lincoln died, just when the nation needs the parental guldatme of a moderate, unassuming, unambitious man." Bubb hypocrisy Is infamous. WALL 'WE HAVE VOW PIECES, The New-York World, in diseuesing this question, so Important to thepeople at this time, very properly remarks that we must not expect a speedy return to the low prices which obtain ed before the war. "Apart from the still high Premium on gold, there is an absolnte 'starchy of goods, due to the heavy drafts upon the labor of the country for:snilittuy services. Inca, again, everything used is heavily taxed, and this burden we moult bear tor many long years to come." "Bu;" continues the • World : "Great complaint is made of the coatof meat, es pecially heti liouskeapers cannot endeertand why It stoned be.higher no ; than when gold was i:1 0. The last report of the agricultural bureau, however' gives some interesting facts which go to show that ls a.reason -far high-priced meat apart from the Value of the torm acy. mum our stocks of cattin.houtes and,ewine two rue down during the amtinnance ofthe war. — Apart from the waste of great it amnia,. farm produzeo la tter L e on auly tea= that mad ers beghter their iss winter time to feed them. ' We now tied this de struction has been going "on for so low a time that there Is an actual scarcity a- beef oaf% The num ber of sheep have lac:erased, owing to the continued advance teahe price of wool. When s deuce is divrneh more Marra carcase, farmers irIGI sae lend their null seppirof mutton to Makes, ".and this Qindhoenthe statesaf the cam for the Z a 3r m ., .NarliebompAre!fattlehkely tet Terry own. There erw Iv a iterierge dd fee thew 101 . 10111111 0 111 . 1111 / 11111 1 1 . *Om the Beath 'he Ifhe War Is definitely over, Wha this lOU tend to keep prices up alt through the sumer. "There Is but ono armee, for the mass of food con sumers to sone. They must use loss mad for a „rear Mk come. .Thhs Is the only low, to bring down the Vitt "Leith not howeusly for more thanone meal i'did ; Indeed our pwplo-wotild enjoy trotter health lf they eorummed lees animal food. Flow promises to bo reasonably low, flab is always cheap to our eastern markets • and as thelr ts always enough of vegetables, it bib uo great hardship Upeople cannot 'Ord meat at eatery meal In the day." - News Items. —Just before the last Pre,(dentist election, Mr. A- - „Belf1104,01111rman of the National Democratic Committee, made s public offer to bet $lO,OOO that It Mr. Lincoln should be re-elected, the war would outbattia second tflin. What deo Mr. B. think about the matter now ? —ln reply to the enggestlon that ths negroes will come In large numbers to the North, a writer In the .01nelnnfql, Quarts ups "Yon might, WOU ex pect the monkeys of Coutral America to run up to the Arctica." A seed for at some notoriety and no excess of loyalty applied to Secretary Branton for permission to take a east of Booth's bead. The blunt war min. later replied : " Better take care of your own head." There are now nearly 70,000 rebel prisoners in Northern hands, besides those paroled In Lee's ar my 5,000 Union prisoner. are being exchanged at Darien, Georgia, 4.1111 when the exchange is complet• ed, there will be scarcely a Northern prisoner in the Beath. —By the surrender of Johnston's army, two reb el Generals, Johnston and Beanregard four Lien tenant-Generals, Hardee. D. B. 11111, S. 'IL Lee, and Stewart; twenty 3falor-Generals and thirty-eight Brigadier-Generals laid down their arms. BrecUn ridge, Howell Cdbb and Gustavus W. Smith were among the nfacers surrendered. The number of men an Jobtuston's army was about 27,400. —The ;feria, editorially, nays: "In the grave of our ''resident PA men of all parties and shades ca opinion this day bury their bitterness and extrava gance, born of political conflict, about his measures and his policy. They remember only that he loved his country:. that be earnestly and bravely taboret) for its salvation. With such memories and with the fame which epilogs from them, green and undying, the name of ;Abraham Lincoln to-day passes into American blistery. That history remains with us to love one coating as well u he ; to labor as earnest ly, as humbly, and as bravely, for its salvation. —New York city is said to be swanning with Bee cessionists fresh from Dixie. The detective% say they can count them by the hundred, Yesterday there was an extraordinary Influx, and "the cry is still they conie ;" But as they are coming not to preach sedition nor treason, nor to plot the burning of the city but only to beg or have an opportunity to earn their bread, their presence need only excite commiseration or pity, though It cannot he dented that we should much prefer their absence to their company. When the news of the President's death reach ed Arlington, Vermont, a large numhor :of persons were gathered in the village hotel, and Were talking over the sad event Ono young man (weld not re• strain his Joy at the daub of Mr. Lincoln, and said he was glad of it, making other remarks that shock! , od the good feelings of all present A physician quietly stepped out of the tavern, procured froni his office a 'liege sticking plaster, and returning, warmed it by the stove, and, watching a good oyo portnnityy, clapped it over the offending month, and held it daily until It adhered closely to the skin and beani.. - 4 correspondent of the New York Tina gives another 'Attalla, of the treachery of a rebel, who pald for it with the forfeit of his life. Alter Ral'•lgh bad been fbrmally surrendered, and while Kilpatrick was marching through the town, an officer who be longed to Whwler's command, who, with some of his men, were engaged in plundering a store near the market house, tufted Into the street and tired his revolver at Kilpatrick, who was riding at the head of the column. The ball fortunately missed Kilpatrick, but wounded one of his staff. Chase was instantly made, and the ruffian captured. In less than ten minutes he was swinging by his neck from sire& What a fearful comment upon the intellectual and mind degradation that abounds In various enm grannies Is there in the expressions of rejoicing at the murder of President I.lacnin that come to m from various quarters. Although proceeding' from those of leer instincts, it should bo a warnine to demagogues and malignant partisan newspapers, un der wh me influence such feelings tare been nurtnr. ed among their ignorant and unreflecting followers. Men in future who have any sense of Justice what ever, should be careful bow they assail the character of honest end faithful public servants to subserve the base purposes of party. Plot to Burn Philadelphia. WAS niaGTON, May 2d, 1.865. The Star of this evening mays "The circumstances under which the plot to burn Philadelphia was diseovered here, are about as fol lows : On Friday evening last Sergeant A. P McKinney, at Slap street wharf, discovered two suspicious looking Individuals "jerking about In the dark, who, upon seeing they were watched, made off. On Sat urday evening, about the Fame hour, these two men again made their aPpearance at the wharf, when Sergeant McKinney Informed his commanding offi cer of the fact, and Was instructed to watch them closely. The Sergeant aceing two men In conversation, got close enough to them to hear one of them inquire of the other, "Do ' , cm think they will meet to night!" The reply was not heard, and the two men again started off, but were followed by the Sergeant, Who overtook them on a vacant lot on Fonrand-a halt street, when one of the men, seeing they were followed, drew a pistol and &mist the Sergeant, the ball taking effect in his right breast, near the nipple. Fortunately Sergeant Megi „ key had a packag e of letters in his pocket, through which the ball passed, and which deadened its force and prevented its mak ing* eerier= wound. Mafia:meant, being alone, conelnded to lie still, i b t e l e V g not dangar. .usly wounded, and the fellows they had killed him, immediately made off and escaped. The Serpent, upon revaluing his feet, discovered letter the ground which the man who fired the pistol pulled from his pocket with the weapon. Upon retaming to his quarters the Sergeant discovered that the letter was of some %m -ance, and it was accordingly sent to Col. Ingra. The letter revealed the tact that there was a de liberately-planned scheme or plot to burn the city of Philadelphia, In which a large number of conspire• tors were to take part, and also contained a request urging certain parties, enppo.cd to be the two men shaded to above, to be in Philadelphia on the 30th of April, seen attempt to deatroy the city would be made on the Ist day of May, when the final blow would be etruck, and the torch not lowered tmtll the city wills in ashes, and their pockets tilled with trea sure. Colonel Ingraham, after reading the letter, Immo distely dispatched officers. to the railroad audio; where it was ascertained that two men answering the description of those who had assailed the. Ber genirt had taken passage on the train, which had left theDert only a few minutes before. Information of the Mr:ovary of the plot was then telegraphed to General cowl . der, at Philadelphia, and early on Sunday evening Cap tain Potts, Chief ot Military De tectives and Patrols, attached to Colonel I 'a office, was thesedeatched to Philadelphia, th such details of ot as had come to tire knowledge of the anthoritles here, which go to show that there ars some eight hundred conspirators banded togeth er for the purpose of burn_ ,ire , Philadelphia and-oth er Northern cities. The affair is now undergoing n thorough investigation. Crael General Halleck. General Efalleck has intimated to the Inhabitants ol Virazda what - they will have to do to obtain the privilege of citizenship, which they have forielted. The ides of some a them, that they could resume business, and, - while protected by the:linked States, remain hostile to them In sentiment, is exploded. His order No. 4 Intimates to them that theirpromlse to be loyal citizens will be a pre-requisite. County and City clerks, lawyers and professional met of all kinds must hold their tongues and 'restrain their pens until they take the oath of allegiance. Every person in business must do the same. Officers of corporations who have generally been disloyal are also to be brought up by this teat. No one can have hisdetermi bis private ti rmly restored to him nuleas he shows to henceforth be a loyal citizen. Goods cannot be received or shipped' by the advo• (Idea of the rebellion. Finally, and most grievous of all, no damsel can take to herself a lord and mas ter and promise to love , honor and obey him unless she first promises to love, honor and obey the UnitedEtatea. The unfortunate swain most also postpone his happiness unless be takes the preparn tOry oath ;- and, larder still, evert if the couple com ply with these rem:utiles, they cannot be married un less by a loyal minister. As the women of theSoutb have been more - bitterly disloyal than the men, this announcement will come upon some of them ejth the startling effect of a clap of thunder. They will have =use to lament more loudly then ever that "the course of true love never did run amooth."— /hdadelphia Ittowircr The Attempt to Assassinate Sena tor Sumner. Nile; be from Washington to the Boston Zeurael: l 27 P epart telegraphed hence that Senator Sumner wessbot at one night last week, was untrue, bawls doubtless founded on information now in =on of the authorities that two attempts have ode to /examinee the Senator. One of these ettenrpte was made a night or two ago, and the other made in Armory last. It was a knowledge of attempts, and of threatening letters received by &Dater Sumner, that prompted some of his friends to request that a sentry be posted at the door of the house fn which he resides. When the Senator ques tioned the =try as to who had him stationed there, the reply was, the corporal ordered me to remain until relieved, andnot to leave lads poet should you send taitawwtbat being his instructions. On the eveningrresident Liecoln was assassinated &minor Stunner was absent tt9M his rooms. A num ber oirpereotts sailed but no atl t eropt has been made to eseertam who they were; after did the occur tenetrof that edgbt 'prompt-the poiotiti!eg of a ai BettatOr damper's door k which is still tilt gamed The Conspirators. Important Proelasosaloliiitthei Inread —' int— The Ausaateustlen orate. Lbaroba•4loo.ooo ~Bcorsird Offered for tat ArreateifJeff• Davis —leatige:llewaorda farllae Antaast- i ,of Ufa Pell- Bythe *Went of the United Stati:of America. PROCLAMATION. ... D~rreai It appears Iron evidence in the Bureau of Military Jnettee,that the atrocious murder of the late President, Abraham Lincoln, and the attempted assassination of the Honorable William TL Seward, SieeretarrettiMiei.were incited,_coneoctedand!pros cared by and between Jet7•rnoo Davis, lateUlnas mond, Virginia, and Jacob Thompson,gletnent C. Clay, Beverly Tucker, George ''N,ltandern, WlDlim C Cleary, and other rebels and traitors against the Government -of the United States harbored in Ca.. nada ; Now therefore , i AriffroW Johnson, President of the United States, do offer and predates tot the Os , rest of the sate persons, or either of there, within the limits of the United States, so that they can be brought to trial, the following rewarder— ' One hundred thousand dollars reward for the ar rest of Jefferson Davis. Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of Clement C. Clay. Twenty-five thousand dollars for the repeat of Jacob Thompson, late of MiesissippL Twenty-live thousand dollars for the arrest of George N. Sanders. Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrrest of Beverly Tucker. Ten thousand dollars for the arrest of William G. Cleary, late clerk of Clement C. Clay. The Provost MarstinhGeneml of the United States Is directed to cause u description of the said persons, with notice of the above reward, to be published. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my [1... al hand and mused the seal of the United States to he affixed. Done at the city of Washington, the second day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 51.1 y-five, and of the independenee of the United States of America the eighty-ninth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President. W. Hercrmt, Acting Secretary of State. Surrender of General Lee. We are frequently asked the question as to the re sponsibility of the rebel leaders taken and paroled by Gen. Grant, to the civil law, in case our Govern- ment should want to try them for treason. A cot rmpondmat ha the New York Tunes makes that ques tion spin= very clear. The United States can at any time declare them exchanird and the civil law will take hold ofithent The following is the article referred to from the Tiwej : "There seems to bus general misunderstanding both among our people and some of our editors, with reference to the terms of surrender granted by General Grunt to the ' Army of Northern Virginia.' "in his letter of the ith Inst., to' Gen. Ire, Gen. Grant says: 'Each ollicer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to be disturbed by the United States authority, so long as they observe their parole and the laws in force where they re side.' "/t Is assumed that these terms grant an uncon ditional pardon for all past offences against the ' civil law' to the officers and men belonging tl5 the surrendered army. A little consideration will show this cannot be so. Gen. Grant, seeing through the endeavors of Gem Lew to entangle him lu the meshes of diplomatic interviews in relation to a general peace, refused to treat with him in a 'Mail' capacity, and only offered the terms of a victorious and mag nanimous soldier to a brave enemy. By surrender ing to the military power, Gen. Lett and his army lw , nme simply prisoners of war; and as much so in their homes In the South as If they were shut up in some huge Fort Lafayette. Gen. Grant evidently remembered that the army of Pemberton. paroled by hlm at Vicksburg, was kept in a state of perfect organization by being formed Into a ' paroled camp.' On this occasion he provided that the officers and men should ' be allowed to return to their homes'— thus totally breaking up the rebel army. This ' al lowing' in military language, is equivalent to a command; so that these prisoners can go to 'their homes,' there to remain, unless allowed by expresa permission of the military authorities to go else where. " The military law in relation to prisoners of war' is the same, whether the prisoners are under parole or under actual duress; and in either case they are entitled to personal protection as much against the ' civil law' as against an armed mob. This protec tion, It Is to be presumed, Is what Gen. Grant means when be nays they shall 'not be disturbed by the United States authority eo long as they observe their parole.' &a. "Military law Is supreme only when the civil law Is inoperative; and when success follows military operation, can only, In a country like ours, be tem porary. Neverthehas, all pledges made or privi leges granted Ly virtue of military law, while it is the controlling power must be respected , . by the civil law when it reassumes its supremacy. it-follows from this principle, that although the who/eiSouth may return to its allegiance, and the Stars* and the United States-authorities may be in full exercise of their civil functions, the 'Army of Virginia' is not amenable to them, but still remains under the_Pn> tection of military law. It may be the policy of our Government to continue to hold the officers and men of ibis army as ' prisoners of war' forever; or at least till the last of them has passed from Lois earth. No puttahment could be more severe than this, and no guaranty so efficacious to prevent their fomenting future discord. The military punishment for breaking a parole, is death, and no member of the ' Army of Northern Virginia' tan ever free him- Arqf from the part - de which he has given. " Should, however, the Government prefar to sub ject them to the action of the civil law, it has only to declare 'the officers and men of the Army of North ern Virginia exchanged, and relsasod from their pa rolee.' From the moment they do this, all promises made by Gen. Grant at the time of surrender will have been fulfilled; and the members of that army, erasing to be ' prisoners of war ' beeome once again ordinary citizens, and, as such, are fully amenable to the civil authorities. The Idea seems to prevail that, bemuse the South hap no prisoners to exchange, this army can never be released. Any government ban a right to free he prisoners at affy time; and It has often been done as an act of policy, or for the sery purpose of restoring the supremacy of the civil power. "it Is evident, therefore, that the terms granted to Gen. Lee and his army do not in the slightest de• grse affect their future responaibillty to the civil authorities. Time only and the calm judgment of the American people will show what punishment will be meted oat to them. " White it is becoming a great nation to temper justice with mercy, it behooves the controlling pow cm for the time being to remember the duty they owe to posterity, and to fulfill that duty by plating a stamp of eternal Infamy upon those parricidal brows who, while the sworn supporters of their country, need their best endeavors to destroy it. " Very respectfully, Tam Asir Now." The Martyr of Liberty. Immense throngs of people, hall of whom were not able to get within hearing distance, gathered on Sunday in and around Plymouth church, Brooklyn, it being the occasion of the delivery of the Revere.' Henry Ward Beecher's first sermon eine° his return from Charleston. Mr Beeeber's theme wes the es- sessinatlon of President Lincoln, and, as might have been expected, the spirit of leniency and indifference towards leading rebels, which formed the characters tette of the last discourse he preached to tds congre gation before starting on hie Fort Sumter mission, was not be any menus a prominent feature in his re marks. Ile concluded with the following eloquent peroration :—And now the martyr is moving in tri umphal march, mightier than when alive. The na tion rises np at every stage of his coming. Cities and States are his pall-bearers, and the cannon speaks the hours with solemn progression. Dead, dead, dead, he yet epeaketh. is Washington dead! is Hampden dead ? Is David dead ? Is any man that was ever fit to live deed? Dleenthralleti of flesh, risen to the unobstructed sphere where passion never comes, ha begins his illimitable work. His life is now grafted upon the Infinite, and will be fruitful as no earthly life can be. Pass on, thou, that hut 09CIC017113". Your sorrows, oh people, are his peens, your bells and bandd and muffled drums sound tri umph in his ears. Wall and weep here, God makes It echo joy and triumph there. Peas on! Four years ago, Oh Illinois, we took from thy gilds: an untried man, and from among the people; we re turn him to you a mighty conqueror. Not thine any more, but the nation's; not GUIs, but the world's. hive him place, Oh ye prairies. In the midst of this great continent his duet shall rest, a sacred treasure to myriads who shall pilgrim to th at shrine to kin. dle anew their zeal and atfiothan. Ye winds that , move over the mighty p of the West, client hie requiem! Ye people, behold the martyr, whose blond, as so many articulate words, plea& tor fideli ty, for law, for liberty ! iMPOISTANT .Asucwrs.—There were brought to Baltimore, Wednesday, Day 3d, 11365, from Calvert County, Dd., In charge of an armed squad of soldiers under Lieut. O'Brien, two citizens of that county, viz: Dr. N. W. Browne and Win. Cochrane and three other men, upon the charge of having been concerned in the recent assassination of the United States soldiers, for some time past stationed In that county. While at the ofllce of Colonel Wooley, Provost- Marshal, Cochraneacknowledged to him and others that for several month re it e mt he had been Ina starv- condition, which known to Browneißrowne and others, he was offs large sums of money it he would take the lives of certain eoldlers. ' He accepted the terrible bribe, and deliberately assassinated two soldiers while they were doing picket duty. For killing the first soldier, Cochrane received the sum of sl7i, and was to have been paid SW for the murder of the other, but was apprehend ed before the glum was paid. The parties charged with this terrible crime were taken to Washington this aiternnon under a strong guard, and are now secure in the Old Capitol prison, where an examination will soon be had., A few nights duce, while Uent. O'Brien, Bapin , 2 intendant of Government ?arms In the lower comi ties, was riding *trough the county he was ebdt at by a concealed foe, but Jortattately (seated Injury. His home, however, a valuable animal was killed. The Rebels In the lower counties within the past two weeks, It Is reported, hare become exceedieglY defiant and dangerous, and besides ecenreitting dep rolaticrus upon the Inbabltauts of the counties, Lave been sittughloring punbers .of catuo 1141=04 . tlurGolrernmeet. • —• • - THE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY. Mahal e le M por bil , e ,c C f t W in e iff e itrtl42.4 J. S ka w ka e l e r t e . of T ener M alaZtwpr i thearththertm Chicag o a o o t combater...4- 1 'Cleat. 'withheld by- General , until the conclusion of the.trial at Cincinnati,. In-or der tfut the case of the patUas'onttial irifotrant _ r rri,l G there - edit thows that Sacotr - Thopipioni •of Miralsalppt Becietary of the Interlotdettag the ad tuinittrallOtkOf. Ituchtoton„ Went try - Whirdoy; Cann da, Roma time In 2day or Jone , last, Ithdet ttornrsiiia. ed name of Onitalti Carson; and htrting:_heen elute plied by the Rebel' Government wlthlanie sums of money far the . porpose . , commencedciiientilona to -Arganliele :Canada in expedition - R.. releage - irebeT pisoners of war at different tamp in the Northwest, and aid thaoldnaoi Liberty" withraentiyAad arta& to rahle.ad Instirrectlifn, especially in tbe Stites - Of int andlndl' e ,e„ against the Governineat of the United States. !Shea the Itt.lidar of An grist, expedition was organized aitloionta, Canada, under the it&nedlilte direction of Captain. Ilines,lormelyol-Mortutrile. command, composed of one btindred and fifty of two hundred escaped prisoners and Ho 1 1 ,- i Soldiers, accompanied by 'Colonel G. Bt, Leger One time Morgan'e chief of surd, end after %min In spector General en the staff of General ; col onel Ben Anderson, of Kentucky t Captains Castle man and Cantrill, formerly of Nieman ti command, and other Rebel officers. This force wasarubd with pistols at Toronto, divided, and its m e mbers, is eit- U.etts' .dress, came to Chicago by different routes, in the same trains-which brought the thronging thous ands who assembled - on the 20th of August to attend the Chicago Convention, and which mute it difficult to detect their presence. It was to have been assisted by large numbers of "Sons of Libertirt." and other guest dies, who earns around to that Convention, gathered from littartucky, ' Missouri, Indiana and Illinois,.and were to bounder the immediate command of Hrigadier-tieneral Charles Walsh, of the "dons of Liberty." ~ The presence of these oftleemand men for that purpose, was suspected by the Government, and re ' inforcemente were made to the- garrison at Camp Douglas, which thwarted the expedition, and its members dispersed. About the first of,November another expedition of like character Was organized in Canada, to be com manded by Captain Hines, and composed of ,the same elements as that which bad fulled id the time of the Chicago Contienflati. It was,determine4 that the attempt should be mats about the period of the Presidential election, and the night. of that day was Ideally dea4=ted as the Limo when the plot should bo excenti On the evening of the sth of November, It wan re ported Mot a large number of persons ot suspicions character had arrived ht Chicago tram Fayette and Christian counties, In Illiuois, and that more were coming. On Sunday, the 6th day of November, late in th, afternoon, it, became evident that the city was filling up with suspicions characters, actor of whom n era prisoners of war, and soldiera of the Rebel army, that Captain Hines, Colonel Greaten, and Colonel Marmaduke were here to lead, and that Brigadier- General Walsh, of the "Sons ol Libertt," had ordered large numbers of that order from the southern por tion of Illinois to co-operate with them Adopting measures which proved ufective to de tect the presence and identify thenersons of the of ficers and leaders, and ascertain their plans, It n ag manifest that they had the means of calamine a force considerably larger than the little garrison then guarding between eight and Mae thousand prisonera of war at Camp Douglas, and that, taking advantage of the excitement and the large wham of rersOna who would ordinarily till 11. c rtrt., 'e on eiection night, they intended to make a eight attack on and surprise this camp, release and arm the prisoners of war, cut the telegraph wires, burn the railroad de pots, seize the banks, and stores COntailllng urine and ammtualtion, take posatesion of the city, end commence a campaign for the release of other pris oners of war In the States of Illinois and Indiana, thus organizing an army to effect and glee ntnetTa to the general uprising eo long contemplated by the "Sons of Liberty." The whole number of troops for duty at Camp Douglas on that day was scree hundred and ninety six, to guard 1010 prisoners of war conlinsd in the garrison square at this care", by a fence constructed of inch boards, twelve fret high. The election was to talreplacc on Tuesda, , the etb, two days thereafter. By deferring nation to the night of Monday, the 7th inst., probasly all the offiCcre and leaders, and many more of the WV , and arms of the expedition, might have beeMcaptnred, and more home Rebels exposed ; hat such delay would have protracted the necessary movements, and Ott , ailing excitement, Into the very day of the Presidentia.: election. =9 Sending a dispatch dated 13 , 5 o'clock, I', M., No vember 6, by messenger, over the railroad, to Brig adier-General John Cook, the following arrests were made during the . Colonel G. St. Leger Grenfell. and J. T.. Shanks, an escaped prisoner of war, at the Richmond House; Colonel Vincent Marmadnke, at the house of Dr. E. W. Edwards, .No.',7o.ddirms street ; Brigadicr-Gener• al Charles Walsh, of the "Sons of Liberty ;" u.sp• tiro Cantrill, of Morgan's command, and Charles Traverse, rank unknown, probahis au ollicer under an assumed name, at the house of timer-4 Walsh; Judge Buckner S. Morris, treasurer of" Sons of Lib erty,' at bin house, No. o Washington street; also =ring at the same time in Welsh's home, about rods from Camp Douglas, arms and ammuni tion. The shot-gun« w«re all loaded with eu-tridg ea, composed of from nine to twelve lurgest b 3 2 ,4 buckshot, and capped. On the morning of Monday', the 7th In -taut, Col onel John L. Hancock, cotatiaanding militia, by or der from Governor Yates, reported to me, and CoL R.. M. Hough rapidly onnanized a mounted force of about two hundred and fifty men, which was srm-d with the revolvers captured (from Walsh rt ported), and were assigned to duty as patrols I u tho city of Chicago, remaining on duty till the morning of the 9th. On the 11th of November, forty-seven double-bar reled shot,gana, thirty Allen'a patent breveh load ; trig carbine., and one Enfield rale, were reirni at Walsh's barn In the city of Chleago. MC "SUNS OF unturr." Finding from Investigation that the ".ens of Lib erty'. In this city continued to meet and plot, on the night of Sunday, /311 of November, Patrick Doody, Secretary of the Temple in this city, was arrested, and such papers as had not been destroyed, some of them valuable as showing the. intents and purposes of the organization, seized On the night of Monday, November 14th, the fol lowing named persons, members of the "Sons of Liberty," were arrested, viz., Obadiah Jae,kson, "Grand Senior;" Chari.-s W. Patten, "Member of State Council ;" Mr. P,lton, "T_, ler," or d,.or keep er ; James Geary, a dangerous memtar ; Ilicuard T Semmes, a nephew to pirate Si-tames; Dr. E. W. Kelvrards, who harbored Caloncl Mairuuduke—all of whom remain In custody. On the 15th dust, a young Euclishman, from Can ada, under British pr , dectlon pap , rs, named Mom; ham. was arrested, a ho proves to be a Ina li.ell;Zer be tween Jacob Thompson, Captain Danes, Brigadier General Walsh and the guerrians 01 Colonel ...1064e, of Kentucky. An examination of many of the prisoners an arrest ed, shows beyond all doubt that the "Sons of Liter' ty" is a treasonable,. a idely•eatcoded and powerful organization, reaching into almost, if not all, the counties of this State; that it Is au organization of two branches, one civil, the other military, the members of the civil being on probation for the tall Mary branch, that important secrete iu relation to military plans, and the location for the deposits for arms, were carefully el:Larded from persons of civil memberships, 'bough even they well knew , that the organization bad each depots, and was animated with a spirit of intense hosti.ity to the Govenimeut that many of Its leaders !oust hat tended attack on this iamb and city, and that some 01 them have actually been In consuoation face to Into with men whom they knew to be Rebel officer, conspiring to produce a revolution In the North west. The Conspirators. We extract the following from the Washington correspondence, of the n:11 York bidepchdeld : The trial of the persons claire - 4,4 e ith participation In the vile assassinstion-plot will be interesting u”d important, as ft promises to implicate Loser person-, and, It is rumored, sotto who have held high nevi Ilona in connection with the rebellion. Tim result will be rebellion sympathizers in the Northern !tris. will be more thoroughly detested by all honorable men than they ever have been' before. This NV the work of northern secessionists. No matter who soggestal or eneoaraged It In the Sown, the dread ful deed was done by taste and female "sympsthizers" within the Federal lines . . The Oslegias who murdered Mr. Lincoln, got their daily food from such journals es the Lally Nees. . They tutaociated thia city uith "vacs. Demoenagn and . if they ever went to church ut al: It was to UM isennorm from fir. Ridgway .ot the Church of the Ascension, and men like bum ; If the result be to drive the whole class out of the country or into obscurity, some good will come out of tt Waahlngton %probably no waren than >kw Yoti, in this respect, but there are families her that wool.' have gladly secreted Booth If they had not tettrvv. the punishment eure to fallow. As the rebellion Is at an end the .occupation of tie "sympathizers" is also at an end, They melee. , becomeardent friends of "the rid Milan" and earnest advocates of mercy to the leading rebels. JelZ, Davis's Specie Lost CoL Clark, of the Bebe] army, who was captured by one [dour scouting pantos while endeavoring to escape from Iticluncmd on one of the last thalS from the doomed city, asserts that he was in charge of the spode which was removed from Richmond, that when his train broke down, and he found it im passible to get it on the track and off-again. and see. Mg our fOrees approaching, he ordered it set on fire, awl that all his efforts to save the specie were mm• ceiling—MA the sokliers broke opeu the kegs, mid amid the excitement and tumult, eoldiera and citi zens appropriated all there was. , Re, asserts that he &Motes that no other amounts of specie riot in the pockets of its owners, were taken from Richmond, sod that this lot Was all stolen. Ile states further, that the amount. has been Tagil over estimated,And confirms the statement heretofore made by General Grant, that it amoanted only to about 621D,C00. Ccd. Clark was an old regular army offleer before the breaking out of the wilt". and la a near relative of one of our moat distinguished' naval officers, to Irk= hisnommuntentedAhe abovestatemeriti, hietill Uplifter in - enr.bands, and ids truthihines , t Is not doubted by any, Explosion of a Steamer. The 'Memphis Buileffn gives the following, wile. mars of the terrible disaster on board thefeteamer Sultanna: ,;: " The steamer Sulionna, Captain Maa Q n arrived from New-Orleainsbeit night, API') ~.I.,Mtklwitliaboot 2200 people on board, I,9inot witern wen egaling . " rd prboners from Vidabarg, the remainder being reinates and regular paasengers from ,varlotte points along the Ater, proceedlngtowitfdsBt,:lontt. Bhe left the coal pile et:OW.olle o'clnek OD the moma leg of thn 2.3 th; and had made , : acme or , ,ten mih,t, when do explo.ion of onoof her boilers ne• curred. The boat, with its mate of living freight, took are lea the vicinity-of .the coginea,—and In a short time Fhb burned - to the water, and now flea' on I,,sand bar near Fogleman's, Landing, nothing' befog vintnu,nvee . pt„ tter cbarraltmatne and Jackstaff standing erect. Tbo scene following the explosion was hearterend-• leg and terrible In the exTreme. - Hundreds of 'per sons was blown into the sir, and descending, ; into the werer, scime dead, totnevrith brOken Ike*, tiottle ac•atied, wee+ , borne trader by 'the resistless current of dleArcat rtyer, never to rise ag,ain. The Mani 'vets represent tbe screams as agonizing beyond int= cedent. t3oule clung to frail pieces of the wreck, as drowning men cling to strawo, and sustained them selves for moments,but Unallp became exhaust ed and wok °My the bed swimmers, aided by fragments of the wreck, were enabled to reach the wood., and there take refuge, until rescued by boats sent from the landing hereto their Resistance. There were about fifteen women and children aboard, and as near as can be ascertained, not more than two or three had been found at the hour when this account was written. Some of the wretched people were borne by the current ns far dowu ae the levee at• this city, land till. was the and intimation the officers Of the boata in port received of +he tenable disaster. A yawl wts Immediately sent out from the Marble City, and in a few minutes acveral persons were picked out of the water end brought ashore. Two went after wards found clinging to the wheel, and they were sated. • Idr. Ravrberry, the first mate, wax on the watch, and standing la the allot house wlltt Capt. °came Pisyton, who was at the wheel at the time of the explosion. lie only remembers the shock, that he was hurled Into the air, and was afterward taken from the water. He saw the lower deck in flames, and knows no more. He can give no idea of the cause of the accident., and says the boat. was going at ordinary speed, and all seemed well up to the mo ment the explosion occurred ; that the second en gineer, a sober trustworthy man, named Clemens, was at the engine., and that nothingmorethan com mon Was in progress. Capt. Clayton was also hurled into the wreck among the broken boilers and rubbish, sustaining slight lujurias. lie Immediately jumped overboard with. a door, by which he was enabled to reach the A rkabaas shore three miles below, where, striking* ',Mho:, he seized and clung to it until saved. Clem ens, the engineer, was badly burned and scalded, and can h.rdly recover. J, ihu Fogleman, residing on the Arkansas side, nn being aroused by the noise, and seeing the burn claimer, hastily constructed a rude raft, and in tots way Wtta the means of saving about one hun dred filets. • In the woods, among the drift of the wreck, the officers of the Rose liambleton found a family Blble t cuwainine. the records of a family named/30km+, of A -oncoption Parish, La. The name" recorded are r...,:nud D. Spike and Elsthia Spike, married Oct 31, 15;7. The reran' shows there were twelve In the !Away. It was subsequently leurued that the - father, mother, three daughters, two brothers, and a niece sere lust. Sven hundivd and elghts-eis of those on hoard been found alive. The roes 18 now estlmatW at 1..500. Tee Memphis hospitals fall of wounded, many are bring badly scalded and burned. Tue. investigation ordered by Gen. Washburn la proceeding.. Among the soldiers on board were thirty cornmis sinned (Aileen. The troops were of varionsi i rLg g i: went., and were nearly the whole of them exc ed prhuners. They belonged principally toriVestern rug mum ts. Memphis Argus says : .late Parberry thinks a torpedo gulped likealump of bare caused the explosion. Both_ en- W,Tc saved but the second-engineer, cm cn will ale. The guns of Fort Pickering are reported tcl have tired on the boats of the Essex while picking up the pournitort President Johnson. Senator Doolittle, who served a number Of . years with Andrew Johnson in the United States Senate, and who to a gentleman of the purest character, and whose word Is entitled to the Pallest credit, at a late meeting at his home in Wisconsin, thus spoke of our new President: • "lie is, I think, a native of North Carolina. He was an humble mechanic, a tailor by trade, and, it is said, received Instructions in the first rudiments of edutetlun front his devoted wife. He is a man of medium stature, compact and strong bullt, of dark complexion and deep set black eyes. He is of a bilious temperament, of strong intellect, indomi table energy and iron will, In whose character 1 should nay the strougest feature °tall is that astern ~tice, mingled with all a genuine hatred , of alt forma of aristocracy and oppression, and a patriot ism so ardcnt that it amounts to a passion, almost a religion. lie was the author of the Homestead law, although it did not pass both Houses until after the rebellion began. On account of his deterintrted and constant support of that measure of the people, and which of itsell, would bar slavery out of all new-ter ritories, the aristoremtic slave-holders of the South Slidell, Toombs., Davis, and the like—long ham , the rebellion. hated him with a pet feet:hatred. "I base occasion to know how much he recipro cated their leellugs towards him, for when I was oc casionally, as a young Senator, engaged in ,contro errs). with them, he always took great pleasure In rtferring me to the necessary documents to enable me cuttes.sfully to controvert them. "But you ask me, is he a sober man ? "Such . was certainly his charocter during all the time he WP.A In the Senate of the United States. My impresAon is that he did not drink at all at that time. After his leaving the Senate taro to Tennes see as a Brigadier General, to act military Governor, of course, do not know whether he did ordid not, Ike a great many of the officers in the army, indulge in drinking. lam informed that when he left Ten nessee to come on to Washington to attend the In angnration, he was just recovering from a severe 111. news. That he came upon the most urgent solicita tion, against his own preferences. That helves sus tained and kept up more or less by stimulants pre ,erlhed and recommended by hie physicians, on the day of his inangurstion. ••What occurred then, has given rise to a thousand criticisms and apprehensions. Jabal) not go farther II:to that I h.,rt to .ty, 1 saw him dermal times after wardt 'a-fore I left Washlngtnn, at the house of Mr. Francis P. Blair, where he was staying by invitation, In company with lion. Preston King, of New York, ~nd I found huu recovering from his (Massa, and, so tar es I could judge In all respects, as he We In the Senate. I do not believe that Andrew Johnson, who siweys lined a temperate nod upright life until pa.t !Ivy years of age, now that the respotudbilltles of •Ite Pr,eideucy are thrown upon him, can or will permit himself to indulge In the use of intoxicating drink!, and thus endanger that republic forwhich he W °Lila willingly My down his life. I would sooner believe that he would forswear all intoxicating dunks whatever." Destruction of the Rebel Iron-clad Webb. The steamer Guilin Sfarartived here, from New- Orleans the Itith and Havana the . th, • _/astl evening. The destruction of the rebel ram Webb, Is fully confirmed. She passed New-Orleans under the ber,Ny fire of our war vessels, the Lackwutinna send ;tlg a 2ZO poood shot through her bowie. !Only one aerial, the ffottynock, Lieutenan4comma4der Gher ardl, tea , real} to follow, which kept close Upon the track of the Webb until miles below the city, when the rebel saw the sloop-of-war ,litehmend, ready for action, and turned for the shore, the Hot tyh,,,A: going straight at her. The Webb s officers and crew tired her in different places, and fled Into the eviamps. Boats from the Milyhork bdarded her, sod eased one man who had been abandoned. and was sale( p. They were unable to put out the flames from the inflammable nature of the cargo and from leer of an explosion of her magazine. The Webb was armed with three guns, one a 12-pounder, and an- commended by Lieut. C. W. Reed, foirmerly of uw United etudes Navy, and commander of the pi rate Tacte , y, which Inflicted mutt damage on our ,on;in,free.. tear or so since. There were 217 bales of cotton ahoard, besides rosin and turrsc., ntine. It scene the pilot of the Riehnumil knew 'the Webb. Two of the crew had given themselves up. The Flight of Jeff Davis Stoneman , * Pursuit. li.soxviu.e., May, man who wits on one of the railroad trains, captured by General Stoneman's cavalry, between 'Greensburg and Eal4bary, says tout Jeff Davis wan on the same traln,and on his way to Charlotte, N. C., but learning that the rall road...was cot above and below him, hwith the other passengers, escaped and returned to Greens burg, Stoueman'a cavalry is now In the valley of the Saluda River, with his held-quarters at Anderson. ville, 8. C., and are scouting from there towards AtigeSta, Ga., with Instructions that if they can hear of Jeff. Davis and his treasure to follow him as long as there is a horse let. The infant ryl portion of Stoneman's command le engaged In e:Minx the mount:due of bushwhackeni, guerrillas and Dune . thieves, and they are making clean wa i t 11sormax., May 2d, 10 M.—lsle lon from 140nel:inn% cavalry has been received that ,Tell via was at Yorkville, 'S. C., on r 24lb elflike., and that sroneman's forces yarn] in the followi l F, day. del has one day's start of Stoneman, and escorted by two thousand cavalry, well mounted, d command ed by General DibbrelL lie is accompanied by Ben itreeitinridge and other notorionn characters, and will probably be joined by all the deeper*. 'loos ileeing.trom justice and from the vengeance of the United States Government. It is hoped that General Stoneman's forms will overtake and capture Davis, as he is hardened with eleven yragons, (sup posed ,to be loaded with specie. Richmond Specie RecaFered. VirA131133070.1% Mu 24 1 865 A Bteames tu:us Just been captured while nut cf' the Rappahannock. River. Oniboard n iM were found several kegs of . apecte, etoku from ma, 'blond by the flying rebels. - ,•- - „.. The Era of Assassins. We tad a minor In town a few days since that Gan. Grant had been assassinate]. The only note worthy feature of the case was that nobodj? deemed It impossible, or even unlikely. While every one shiad.:, dereA at the , terrible coat' qu.ences otaiten MAP! one 'V-E no one Conld feel thtdit ads not quitens lylio happen as many things, which have Mapper:fed already. ; We beg the Government at Washington trs under stand what the nation knows and profoundly feels —that we We fallywupou the.. Bas oZ Ate/ANNA. TWA. We have reiebert, In the course of or* terrible civil war, that stage which marks every such period, when tierce fanatics In' he conquered ranks feel justified in retrieving or revenging the ruin of- their mule by secret murders; -- ft is well established that" the usaasination of President Lincoln was not the . sudden act of an isolated madman ; it , was deliber-. stay planned. carefully arranged and most skilfully executed. We have the °facial assurance of the See retary 01 War that it was plineed in - Canada and ap proved at Richmond. Evidence is not wanting to make it almost certain it grew out of a gigantic con. sptrary, embracing hundreds of persons in its scope, having plenty of money to advance their object, and Aeliberettritand upon caret:den:ni t fte moth ing le" than the mur der 41 ' 44 the leading' members ofthe Executive Government, and the consequent Theof the country into . anarchy. - The work planned by that _conspiracy Is as yet bat half performed ; and what reason have we (or assum ing that Its final and full completion has been aban doned? Secretary Seward has Said, since the great catas trophe that he considered himself and the whole Government as having, been criminal in a very MO degree for not taking effectual measures for the pres ervation of Mr. Lincoln's life. They-will be doubly criminal if, after the terrible warning they have had, they fail to protect the life of Andrew Johnson. The chances of his assassination are far greater than were those of Mr. Lincoln's •two weeks; ay. The conspirators have had a taste of blood. They have seen one of their designated victims fall. If they atop here their whole scheme reacts, The Government to-day is far stronger than It was before Lincoln was slain. The hatred of the rebellion Is wider and more intense. And Johnson's band upon the rebel* will be heavier far than would have been that hand which they have palsied forever. Naturally their desire to be rid .of President Johnson will be far More Intense, as Cher interest is far greater, than was their-desire to remove Mr. Lincoln. Nor has any thing happened thus far either to daunt the resolu tion of men fanatical enough to undertake such a work, or to render its execution Impossible. We beg the Government at Washington to take full precaution against the assassination of the Pres ident. The people of the whole nation demand IL It Is not a question of personal feeling, nor of are prarances. It is a matter of stern, imperative, over ruling necessity, and the more thoroughly this is felt and acted upon by President Johnson and his Cabinet, the calmer and more contented will be the public mind.—N P. Times. Last of Rebel Rams. Wasnmovoa, Tuesday, May 2,1865. The Navy department has received a communTea , tion from Commander W. H. McComb, under date of April 12th, at Plymouth, N. C. in which he says : "1 got news yesterday to the effect that the rebels bad sent a floating battery down the Roanoke, and that it was then Just above this place. I immediately surfed from Winton, in the Wilderness, and arrived here last night. I then found that Commander Felel ger had sent a party up under Lieut. Franklin, of the Imam, which party had found the battery wank near Janesville by one of their own torpedoes. Lieut. Franklin set fire to all of her that was above the wa ter, about two feet, and it is supposed that sho it pretty thoroughly destroyed." Pnastomr SOICIO3O3.—We believe the country is more than satisfied with the indications already giv en of the firm yet liberal temper of the President, and of the course that he will likely pnraue. Asa life long democrat, bit promise .to abide by his settled convictions naturally attracts the attention and re gard of the old democratic party, who seem willing not only to give him a fair trial, but to rally to the support of his administration. On the other hand, as one who has passed through the hottest firm of the rebellion, who has been convinced by experience as well by argument, that slavery ought to he secures the respect and confidence of the g i rt Beans. With all the prominent divisions of polltt ml opinion In his favor, for thepresent let us em barrass him no more, but give him ample time to select his advisers, and to determine the particular measures by wbirb he means to to conduct the Gov emment.—N. Y. Peening Amt. 4tut g,durtitinento. SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. TILE BEST INVESTMENT AND THE SAFEST! OVER 85,000,000 SOLD IN ONE DAY ! SUBSCRIBE QUICK 1 THE LOAN WILL ALL BE TAKEN IN A. FEW DAYS t Subscriptions received by WM. E 000PE0 & 00, Bankers, sioNTnosE, MONTROEIP— May S. ISM.—tf. AOSSTS NEW GOODS. • WEBB & BUTTER/lUD, Are now receiving their OMB no summon com. Platte call and combo Dice Goads GRENADINES, POPLINS, CRADLES, LENDS. DE LAMES, &c. MotirraoBl, May a, NEW MILLINERY SHOP. DIRS. U. S. FORM:LAU WOULD nay to the Leann of Montrose and sleety that she hss opened • Shop to Ma bullar.g formerly eslled Ithonnee Ftalrmehere she win key a full manly of all kinds of Farm DoWn. llonrmeAsta. Katy at 1111 k Bonnets constantly on nand Diteni+4 And Wpalflun arm done to order. Ladle; calf VIA See am parmesan. Ittenatrolo. Day LIM. R. B. FORD DAIL • BOROVGII OIitOINANCC. st°E IT Oa lISED that no Cora ems le, or Mims be pee ad tted to rob atlas ge wi th al the Poromb of Iforstmee &ter Ulth id tray ast, and that all Caws, Cattle or hones that be so roma mentng larm. ettber ebe Watt or ty times thall be taken up and is coed bf the Mph Coustables Or any os bee person sebo Mall ea 110 the sense musing ai. lore" aed provide.) maim that the reels to be rescind by the eald Collsosble other perms, Melt ba forty mute for earls mad every head es lateen up ma tesseameed, sad QM tide ordinance he pobbehea us bah bemmaptra Yontecre lases by tau losanloas prelim to the aid fah of May. ley ender of the Cotten. O.L. STONE, Pest. W. A. Osugadys. Brisetary, MOute° 4 4 M 67 3.1Z45.7•291. HIM - NATIONAL BANE Ot Susquehanna Depot. Thunder DVT.WIDIVIT, t 0111ce of Cotoptrol= of tto DartencT, • Werenoatow, AprtlbS;h, J.U.5 WnirEtrit B . bf heddhetotT evtdeoce fomentTHEe under. dried. It has been made to amer thot /148T INULTIONAL , BMIK. OW BLIPQEIII.I.ANNA DEPOT" In It.. Barolagb of ffunmeimaDa Depot, ID the County of BCisplaplani sod Ands of Penorytvaide, Da boon duly ontidend under sod be coldlonto the rointoneetnie of Ito ed Of Comm enthbd 'An Ad. toptoolde,. it Nelicend Ocerrebey. snored by o gimlet of Utited Men bon4l/. del Drkprovlde 14 ine &addl. and nedecupenon Wm! r soprared dtinedd, 204, and ipf eurcipHed Want die, provAloto of odd .het , Itouro3- to to complied with can ine boldness of De.hton under eabi ad: WOW TILEItEFORE. 7. Fiume Dor Cl.• DD.. Comptroller of the Comte,. do booby to that -Tun FoovNeetoirm. Heim oricamium Dave to duo Doeough of e‘ittonebnnith PePot to the' Ddoatf Of daiquehenuit and BOA* of P.lnbefleelds. Is nib thottent 41 cototoebee the buena:tot Banking tinder Ito Ad doteuld. • Whom?, wilnta may band tad etkl nt ofike tea .&y AptUJSci. ix Fardstiria ciaaticte. Ner rte. 'co.._ Rau t • Oamptioller. al Outrescr. WOOL CARDING. Mnrlvehtgns WnITLD My to my old Mends Li enmity Lbal I hem repnlmil Gof f . rding Machine ai ja. n ipter. shop. imtb new and will be nuly for Wool in sewn. will Cud on rtsicniable mans Aped mil*, • Ilircrr's raw. My PM, WA • : Auditor% Notice. fans iffidimatiraeffi an auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Cowl 01 1 -thelLit."*\=,r.', - on:,,r=rgre=aittlett . dh"..." ed, win attend to the &rim, or his cab] appointment at Ole office, Uantme, Oa liatairday. the 3d day of Jane, lit o clods p. m., slum all palm bleat:sled to mid fond. will want theta claims, orb lomat: !d debarred. J. B. McCOLJA)II, Auditor. ntrose,o 8, LIZ. - - --- • - AkOlnillillirafOrlV N . 011040. --- .. . . - E.OE la heresy given to all porous having demand; atalnat th s m ate a 80,g, ,cagne. Lan otOaklandurionnalp s dcoaa ad. the guns magi be gresentnel talks on4olgned for arm:, went. and LB person* Indebted to mkt gnat* are renuonal to make lcannedlato ptaymmt. KUFUS PA INE. t . ,_,_ Oakland, aM yB, 1.5....1.-6ar . - JIMA . giNVOILDJCS,j ...".".• ElOCltter i e 001tiCe. NOTICZ t, herehYthreu to ell j;Pe triune hsittl Cratadds aradalt tha mum of Wm. Lathrop, Leo of Rh& tosep, dortmo , dt thatthe same must be presented to the undsreened lot arrartmemt, =don pershaidnOehteltosaid NOW arayreasailad *make tmars... Mate payment. Ti. agAsanc, Executor. Rush. may fhb. 18015.-tur rE Oen Tears establlchea In N. T. CITT.. ••01117 Infalll ble mmealca known." .Frea ttOIM Poisons.•' •• Not dam:emus to ILO Haman 'amity." Hato come out of tear holes to alc." "Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c Ester's I. a plee—twd for Vats, Mini. Rck.tcano. BLACK •Kr. It= dam tc. Sc. '' Costar ' s " Bed-Bug Exterminator 141111 cryr-ssbAsett to destroy. sad also sot • pre est/ re for lied Bogs, as. "Costar's"Elee'ePow,r for Insects, I.r,r Math.% hoc. trA4 B n " tt i lFo L wbtr. 4c. rIP" Fold by all Drug:ll4a and Retalltoo everywhere. 10 , " Brwoos 1 ! !of all Iroltbleoolmltoxiom fir See ttat Goorexis" name!, op nob Box . Wane, sza El talc. before you buy, Fleury R. Costar. W Parcuaas. Door 45 Baoaa.aa. ism. Worn. 10 ,- Bold by all Druggists and Dtalcts la .Montrose. Pa. 1805. INCREASE OF RATS.—The Farmer's Gazette (Eußaiii es. perm and prove• by ligurna that one pile of rule will have a PlCrel, ay and deseendants no luis than et.orn In three year. Now. hue this Immense fatuity can be kept down, they would consur-s more food than would eustaln CAOCOu human bsltes, sir Se." CO3TAZY adPertlMlxtent In thIS parer, 1863, RATS versus MRCS •Whoeree engine In shooting_ null bled. n cruel nun ; wbeeser aids In exienzleatlng CATS 5 twine:toter. We thould like Dome of our CORCIPOII4tIII to et< st the benete. of their experience in driving out these t nmethlo LeAdes dose. cats, Sad ttntvo foe ale Snene2..--[sur....Z. te A *seems, Y ) vr See - Careen's ^ advertement In Una raper. 11305. COSTAR'S RAT EXTERMINATOR is simple, n.f., atl em.—the most perfect RAT-Iflcall4l3 meettea we hare er ea. Every Rat that can get It, properly prepared ateordloc to dr reet.lona, wt ll eat It. and every one th at eats it sill die, gra.tmily some place darant pealble from erftere the otedlefhe cat. ca.—[Laice Woe, Utah , IlLreor.l sar See Corral." advertteetamst In this paper. 13435. BOUSEKEEPEBB troub , ed truh vermin need be an no loser, If Mer conrsie" Exterminator. We have nerdh to nous nehetlon t and If a h.% tot 45, we would have It. We hart 01. 4 pommy bat tLey Cia3ed nothing tott . 'Cradar'e ^ &Alma knorse the nth oat of }tate, Wm. Itotehee, Sas. an d Bed Dups. ekt. er than we can Write It. It IS In Krell IPllllta g over the cm. edlum Ohio. Emette. lir Bee . Cornmes" adterUsmnent In th!s paper. 1863. A VOICE Malt THE FAR WEST.--Speatlng of ^ Gummi." Est. Rota. Ant. Ac. Exterminator—" morn grub and yrort.lnns a re &Aro of Anonally in Grant Conoty — ln tbnn wmod pay for tan of IX, Eat nod bucct. Killer."--Mgetruter. 1 1, 4 0 W. Car Sec - Onarmis" ad, erthica.nt to this 1*(35. FARMERS AND 111USEKEEPER9—altoold recollect that hundreds of dollars' worth of Gram, Provhdoos, ass aosusq, derarrt by B. Mice, alas, and other lamas soil Nerrolo--.1 vb ch eala be prevented by a !Or .orth of Vorsis • ° R at, Roach, Amt. Ike. Luknathator, Doubt and used freely. IP' 'e . •Corran'a" adrurtisemmt In tall japes EN — Sold In MONTROSE, PA. Pr By all Druggists and DenPrel. Stn. Borough statement, of the Borough of Montrose for 1864. 11rk.111117 teItIVAIWN, Street Commholotter, to notouot 11 . M LU. the Borough of ifostroso. Dr. To stoottot of Ouplkato $"4 fl Contra. Cr. Ry work ginne on nrwat by Newman, WI t.I By work done on areet by others 131 It By rzonerstions. 0 0 (homier. over n Is . Chasgeo X. Newman 9 a e Z. U. P . 'Damn. Burgers to rut for the Determh d Mottrn, 2.1 hereby certify that I lure mumbled Mew:Dem or 11.rtIA etrees Commiserator, sad dud pa above natal. Du the DubulA from H. Newman eighty-01as dollars sett fort . Eve unto. D V. TIMIELL. Durm3l. IV. CROSSIVIIQ Montrose, April 10. leak. F. D. CLUNDLII3.S C'. 111. Clem, Treasurer of School Fund, June 9 . 1E64. To balsam from former Thosurer fa {taloa of Iktoeues tcna To to MOO of .111 term To tultlona (winter tam To Healeoppeopristiol To amount of Ifitc.t.th former Colloctur To amount of Newman, Collector other .ours o. Habare due Treasurer April 8.11365 Contra. PLEVoI-dt7.6 N o No. Tnaszutr's perm tzge WU 43 The up derslool, Auditors of the ftomegh of Ittintrope, have it'. modeled tie smonnis of C. It Gtr . Treasurer of this hehoot Voo Non Jute eth.:44. to Aril SA Ise4 sad find alk ate. ailed. P. 11. CHAN IlLEno I. VADAILI7O. AVlSt.crs Mt:carom. Atoll 3.1360. JOSSXB (3:IOKAYNZ. •. btatemeat of Wm. It Confer, Tresmirm, amoont VD Lk C . . Borough or Ifortrom for the ye= outimaenelttif 41.,p111,151.ti, 1-1 t mid emPre Apff um May 19.141 —Tomah of fI,C. tens Jolt . 21.—10 hark of Bump:* for Cita. Llamas AzinottoalLof for Claws Lifixgre 31 CI rtrpMembrr 11.—To mph of U.(l. Halsey, Colle.do. Feb. 4. latic—To coati oft, C. ffalai, 0011eotor Vet. IL —To rub or D. Bremiter, Collootor of orr colOta tax.. 70 • Feb. 11—To mei of D. diivor cwt. rex H arch .--Tociab of V U. W.rxter. Collector re Much ak—Tocarla of D. Deranae; Colk•oluf of per caplcatax, C 1 riIIZE3 May 19, 1801.—By•pald order En. Co. n.l. data Arr. 7. 0 0. 14 0 MAY 10.-Iylotel otdcr BrOne ()NB°. 1. dale Apr. 18,14.. ale August 11. By pat,' tvotto for Tretourrrbt Bond Sept. 16.—8 y paid order J. Young. dare PTA. A '4 1 4 Fent. 84— By paid order T. A. Lyotka. We Jim 6.'41 I a Bent. 14—By odd order C. PetrrsOn. data Sept. 29,'81 l5 . 1 Oct • 0 4—BY It'd order 44. Crootaxot but Wag B alk, d. nu. 3 64 .'t Oet. 3.—By p'd order 8 itansenoya bal.dlne walk, d. (ter. 3 'ON a3—By void order 11. 11. r netta . . date Aug. 1.'64 ;7 3 —fly paid order Hatlelort &Dem, date tuna 3. 164 I Nov. bi —BY Paid wrier Wr A 'MUM Migrate charz. ott Feat. date Not 1, V4l Feb. 4. ted.s.--tty veld orderLyantrotate Dec. a. '6l Fob. 18.--6 y paid order 31. Witki. dale Feb W. 11 :YD.--1,4 paid order O. W. Vett. date Apttt 11, 'r.d Mar. 61.—8 y Food order 1.1. W. 1446, date March N. W LI / Aprils—By paid order T. et Lyon*, Asle Ar 41i 6 4; 63 •• • ; Aorll —lly paid order W to. Clary, .ate Aprlf A. Aprll7o-117 CovuotasSour ii 4 1 Apall Etataard In Trraeurede bands. We. the uoderatgratdi Auditor" for the. Berreurt., of ati 111 , S certify that ve Os," exturatord the =rooms of WM. 11. Ccotc• Ttenstner, arid !lad tte "Ixou I 'll tomot, .10 WOK Antzt 41 , 1 , m 4101111 . 00. Apr1117.1E43. F. U. ()LiANDLEII, Moms. Boyd and Muds. Pool Mutes, In 'mono& with It a P. r,ugh of If ootroie, Pt. Toosb on 6.04 ape 3 7-,. Its/ il m To amours of Duplicate No. 1 5 , 4 if To amount of DEVI/min IN 0.1 o. a Contra. Paid Na MM. Paki Poor Madera for tack serakok Paki Connate' percent/Igo Paid Is• Denton, Pald to old U Poor Paid Sad Tres. re tr of.ata asylum for Poor of Ito:aro= Btkidar We, the underetced, lou'ltors of the Boron,ll of Motu... a s uty to tho earseetrma of the fo:ening otatureoi. 1 V It. MANDL CH. IgattroOlk 411741 4 I:44.llv3laraillS. JACOB CA ?MN. =IS6S 11111 . 4:3 145 72 . 1:4 11 '4l 14 e, 1, I. /) %.! •Lt 'I . Mil Eilll .1100 01.0 .M "a "0 161 to-H'9 l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers