TERNS OF . THE CfLOEL,_. VerAnnylm in advance Sint/mu:tins ..... . . EbTeermonthe ' " " ' 50 . . . . . - --i TERMS OF ADVERTISING. . tt 1 insertion.... 2 do. 3 do. Ono squire, (10 lines,)owlesas 75 $125 'sl 60 Two wit:tares,. 1 50 2 00 a 00 Three Squares - 225 300 -4 50 . . 3 months. 6 mounts. 12 months. Joe square, or less $4 00 $0 00 $lO 00 faro squares; 6 00 9 00 16 00 roree 0000ree - .". 900 12 00 ..... .....20 00 Four 191tfaree, 10 00 16 00 25 00 Half i ced_Umn, " 16 00 20 00 30 00 One c C 4 tthipt" " " "20 00 35 00.... ..... .60 00 YroFessionalwnd Business Cards not exceeding six lines 0110 year, 0. " $5 00 Aduanistratore and Executors' Notices, - . $2 50 Auditors' Netices,... " 200 rairay, or other quirt ,Notices 1 60 Jat, - -T,oo' linos - of nonpareil make a square. About "elchtfatturtis constitute sidino, So that tiny person can ea sily cilontatn a !Aura in manuscript. Advertisements - not marked with the number of Inser tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged an rordiug to theso terms. ' .--..- . - Our priors for the printing of . l3lanks, handbills, etc. ate also. increased. , - 610 he. HUNTINGDON, PA. (By request.] • TAE DRIINICAEDIS LITTLE BOY. . OTet meto holm's, there's no moro pleasure for me, I'm going to roam in artappy home. Where 4unkards'..Childreiitra free. . I've played with my mates, Wlth:pteeisures - been half wild: Ma now the boys suspend the joys To frown on a drunkards' child, Auoevq-O, boys, tbis cruel world, Wish that I could die, yil soon Ile down in the burying ground, Alotber,doret you cry. . Yes, let me gohome, ontl:Roe toy mother oncomore, Analthen away to the hails ,to-day, And then to death's dark door: • far ore now, - Played the last of my plays For ray fathers shame I bear the blame, rre despised and driven away. P-19F5'7°, boys tbt CrU9l, Varairill to the bbie, with limit:s4o liappjandlight; In study and play they spend the day, And have happy homes lenlghtl Farewell to disgrace, my tattered clothes you Leo, I'm going to 113iiwbeike Th¢ lame will eve Protection tiimotbk and'lrtel 5 • Citoaro.-0, boys, this cruel, Farewell to tbe.hut not flt to be called our home When there - I go 'tie eorrow . afid woo— I'd rather go down to the tomb 1 . Farewell to the man that made my father a wretch, Who'll come I hopennd remove theme From around . r4 TurrOwed beck 1 Cnonee.-0, boys, this cruel world, I now swing off and die; awry me down to the bary/og ground; , Xfothei, don't you cry: ' Yaroweit, doar littlattiy, iFram earth you are driven away, And fed bYIaW ht-tie huitgry'man . That devoured thee up to-day ! • now 411t.ts - 11tritCNtte" -- Thai-makesl binteot nian, ' And.drires.a child to a maniac wild Proacribetilrilegai band. 41.toncs.rri!nrewell,,poor.littie boy, No Wonder you' choose to die; 'We'll cart: you down to the burying ground, And far the - Maine laW cry. - /By reeretft.] THE TEttrAN'X BOY There was a young truant they culled him lazy Bill; Be's &d long ago, long go, 'When Matj eats hiin he ran behind the mill, For to run, Sir, he was'nt very slow. CLIORCII.—Then place all his books In a row— .), Pack up'his ttibkete for a Aeon., • • No more lessons for poor lazy Bill, Iles gone whet° the old (manta go. his bands word as dirty as dirt could over make ; His face 7 ohi it wasn't very cleah; tilts hairifyou comb It the comb trash/surely break— His clothes scarcely fit to be mien. Hfissus.—Theu Oise, Ono.rnorning I [net lazy NB in the street, • Said I t • Going to school Bill today ;" liche.SoW,theynester coming fee ho picked up hie feet, , And he ran like a woOdchuCk away. . CIIORITS.Then place, &c. • One dark raluy dayltill thought he'd venture in, Teacher set him a task all alone; • _BM he had'ut studied long ere we heard a mighty din Out the window had lazy Hill gone., Cnoitra.;—n"hen place, .4c. , One night.he stole a jhatch from Mr. Thomas Pogo:- Lazy 134f : what a silly was , Shay too.l4iin off to jail and, put him In a cage; the . gold. watch be. Ononhicz-Th'in.titice, &c. • Itior :be A London:Tiro; Thirty Years Ago. )3Y:STE . I:'HEN ENC!r!ISII, OF DUDLEY Hurrying : through the,huge, slum bering city, in thedistant dim .a start ling scream is heard and the grating of watchmen's rattles.' Anon the dismal ly thrilling dry of ( Tire! fire 1" shoots through the soul:in shrill piping notes and gutterals hoaree—the, pale lip . quivers—the flesh . ereeps—the heart throbs 2 -flickering ShadoWS'paes to and fro in Wild confuSion-hciary age, and glowing Youth; aild 'frantic women with-children rush forth, slittgeric the dread e - nericy, which OHL , the stal wart heart`and Pales the `sternest brow. , 'Fire fire 1" reionncti through' the stilly midnight air, and the, gentle ,breezes proiong the egand; in wreathy clouds,'the'' Murky - - , smooke' oozes through', the building; a;-glimmering light, gently waving,, flashes for a ,mo ment—then Allis darkness—again ap pears and Eigairrfades upon the daizled eights anon, sharp, quivering tongues ,of fire; intense whlte,, dart forth from t eracklingibeame :And, burning, rafters; slowly the': circle; -widens--:widens broader and brighter, curling upwards in vapory ,eointnnitir, With; senseless baste, thereCkless -crowd break open, doors end shUtters, and instantly the glowing fireiTarined'by 'fresh gusts of air, rushes from-its.dark _control, with a hush and hollow rear. /Tiro! lire I" re•echoes through . the midnight Or,and terror-stricken neigh bors, in floqiiyoa . excpse, Sing tables, chairs, and lookingrglasses out of win dows several , stories high. '&8 the roused flames grOiV fiercer, the mob shout and yell andrash about in rude confusion; abOvp the tliP,ll9wieldly en gines aro heard rurnhlingo'sr the paye ments; 'dragged byhreathless firemen; gurgliiig streams overflow, 0313-streets from sluggish fire plugs,. Confusion reigns paramount! Excited, bungling haste retards the coupling of the do livery!md suction pipes;confused and agitated foremen of i pariSh and incur anco,,engines r arfl cheating, amid the tumult, at the top of;their voices—a .$2 C 0 1 00 WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and . Proprietor. VOL, XX. hose for the "Globe branch-pipe for the "Hand , in-hand !"'a nozzle for . , the "Sun !" a water-dam for "Saint , Mary Magdalen !"a hatchet for "Saint Mary Axe!" Ladders are- raiSed, and energetic firomen T -glaziers b,y - profeSsion—with riving axe and vigorous arm, deal de struction, amongst,the windowti':ain deep red columned:-,smoke, f rolling , in fiery gloW; WildlY.diff . uSed by the 'wind ; with giant stride and yoarir;g noise, bursts forth in. ;61Oudiess majesty: A murmur : runs along :the Wondering crowd; night and gloom are. gene; with upturned faces, and looks of ter ror, the startled multitildewave, to and , fro in surging MasseS.' . trtio-noise and confusion is indeS'eribableA,he working and beating of herizontal levers—the' ragged, sinewless, :miserable looking objects pumping the engines, • singing in chorus "Rule - Britannia - :". • "Brit ons--never—neVer-shall—be-41aVeSr ' the straining, sobbing, and panting of hose-piping; the jets falling on the burning mass, with a dull plash, the water shrinking back, hissing like ad- . dors' tongues; bubbling and boiling and whizzing in scorn; the gushing streams seem visibly to waste, their air currents fanning the flames to, greater fury. Proudly and majesti cally it burns, a grand and stirring eight to gaze upon. All suddenly, the roof falls tumbling in, with a rattling; ruinous, rumbling crash; .a. tremor shoots through a thousand terrified hearts, followed for an instant by si 'once profound as midnight; then, then, the furious flames, with sudden spring, shoot upwards' from the fiery chasm, golden streams, softly tinged .with, varying hues of beautiful light; silvery helmets, brightly blushing into 'sheen with many a dazzling ray; scarlet piles of rosy-tinted spangles, flying and sparkling and chasing each other in whirls fantastic; showery flakes of crimson dye, with golden prisms of passing loveliness, falling broad and wide and fast, and dispelling the gleom by their gorgeous blaze. The arching sky mirrors the fiery strife ; heaven's ebon vault glows in evanescent light, with a rainbow span of crimson hue. The engines are worked with re doubled energy, and rock and sway, with the sharp, quick beat of the lo vers; the ropy streams at every stroke striking and beating the burning em bers, whilst the densely packed streets witness with varying emotions the mighty strife. Worn out asthmatic "Charlies"* from Oripplegate, CrUtch and Friars, and other districts, over-. loaded with clothing, are forcing bank the pressing crowd; while dirty, pre cocious• little urchins are sprawling in the mud, yelling from the .stunning application of a watchman's rattle or a beadle's truncheon; thieves adding to the confusion by every imaginable . stratagem that can be devised, reaping a golden harvest in the crowd, rushing about in gangs, hustling every well dressed person—knocking their beav ers over their eyes, then pulling open their close buttoned coats, abstracting their watches and purses—tearing off coat skirts, to be converted into caps in Field Lane—spiriting away, hats, 'and if any resistance was attempted, knocking the fellow down for his im r udence—sham fights got up- , for the .occasion, partizans shouting, "Dob, 1011 at his mug with your left fist IP' "Double him up, Jem, with your right-!" "Shut up his peepers !" &e;, whilst their light fingered companions are...adroitly plying 'their dexterons avocation amongst the pockets of the country yeokels or unconscious specta tors. Public : houses filled to repletion,• Carefully guarded by diligent Watch, men, - choked with smoke—strong; 'ro bust men, in the hey-day of life gulp= ing down foaming pewters of Barclay's stoutpalsied'age, with tightened fin gers, lifting the shivering glass--deli cate youths -with long flowing • hair, I sapless, kiln•dried countenances and sunken cheeks exhausting drugged Havana cabbage leaves from Poplar— loathsome. women of contageous breaths, with puffed' up dropsied, skin, of livid hue and faces of saffron flesh, thickened lips, boiling veins and lead ' on ekes. drinking ethered . gin vitrioli zed, and belching up fumes of filthy orthire. With the first crimson blush of • the fairy morn comes a horrid silence. The golden splendor from the walls are fled; smouldering ruins; charred tim bers; soft grey, vapory. steam ; black ened ashes; heart-stirring desolation, whore the mighty spirit of fire lately reigned triumhant. • • .old IVatclimen, commonly; called q Charlie LIFE without a groan is like meat without a bone. A joko without salt (Attic) is like beer without malt. A purse without money is like the comb without the,honey. Memory has boon defined as a bun die of dried time. Trial of the Armassins—implioation [From Wilk's Spirits of th• Timis The evidence adduced' on the trial of the assassins of the - President; which is now progressing . beforethe Military Court at Washington,completely sup ports the thetury placed before the readers of this . paper several days ',be fore . that trial' beg*. no sooner had we received news of the assassination:than we rejected the Idea that it' was an individual atroci ty; and proclaimed it to' be the result of a political conapiracy, projected by men who were profoondly versed in the intricacies 'of the: Constitution, and whose object it was,, through the aid of hired bravos, to take the . life 'of, the :Government. We also. stated,. that we had no doubt it would appear in proof, that the large amounts.of.mon ey which it, had boon necessary expend to keep together an organiza tion for, such an .extendedpurpose, and to intermediately support its' instru- ments, would bo traced • to the. Treas ury of the Confederate Government, and thus implicate ,Tefferson Davis and. his political associates in the at rocious act. The testimony elicited on Saturday froraM.r.Dana, the Assis tant Secretary of War, and from Maj. Eckert, seems to sufficiently establish . this conclusion. It was 'stated to the court by Mr. Mita, thathe found at Richmond, among the office papers of Mr, Judah Benjamin, the fugitive reb el Secretary ofState, an exact coun terpart of the private cipher which wasfound in the trunk of the assas sin Booth. It appeared; likewise, that the same form of cipher was in possession of •Thompson, Clay and ' Sanders, and that they used it from. Canada on the 13th of October, to send Benjamin word „that some secret order of his should be attended to. The phrase in the Canada despatch was, "Your friend shall be imMediate ly set to work as you direct;" and when we "take this, in connection with the fact: that the same cipher was in Booth's • possession, and that be soon after went le' Canada, as if sent for, by Clay, & Co., We can hard-, ly doubt that he was the "friend" who was to be "set to work" accord ing to Benjamin's orders. How fatal ly he "sot to work'', we .knowy and that Davis must have bean cogni •zant.of the job, if Benjamin furnished the order and the means,. no gent mind can doubt.. That any one should believe Davis less' ready to murder Mr. Lincoln than the Jew,. af ter seeing Davis convicted' of the' starvation of our Captiirecl .soldiers, and of the attempt to massacre our . non-combatant Northern populations by incendiary fires, would really be a matter of surprise.. After the Nov ember election, atid .the impress .ment upon. Lee's shoulder of the grip of Grant, the only hope left to Davis for his scheme. of independence, and at the same time for the safety of his neck, was the _utter disintegration of the North and the destruction . of its Government. If ho could effect this at the' expense of the death of bur or five old enemies, he, who had 'never called any of his miscreant cap tains to account for the murder' of Federal captives in cold blood, would hardly hesitate to see that the drafts upon the . secret service fund, to the order Of Surratt and Booth, worepress ed to their full scope of their`consider ,ation., Success would obliterate -the 'darkness of his crime, and by . leaving him at the head of a public power, 'perhaps acquire numerous ; apologists who would cheerfully demonstrate in his defence: that, after - all, assassina tion, was one. 'of those reserved bellig .crent'rights,. which might ; be oxercis. ed by an insurgent, when all usual means of liberating his followers had I failed. .The London Saturday Review has already. come pretty nearly to this point, and with a little more luck, Da ' vis would doubtless, have found a via ,dication in the Times. But Davis is deposed and caught. His schemes have failed;. his Confed eracy, which was built upon treach ery and murder, has vanished like a mist. Booth, whom Benjamin cm-, ployed, bas been shot down like a dog in his tracks; the brigades who shared' with him in the Confederate gold, that poured in concurrent streams from Montreal and Richmond, already stand convicted of their lives; and the public now demand that Da vis himself, who, instead of Booth, played the real loading character in this dramatic horror, bbould share an equally ignominious fate. But though a mean and miserable murderer, it is duo to the nation that Davis should be tried for that over shadewing and ,parainount, ,Offence which Andrew Johnson has character ized as theemhodiment, of all human HUNTINGDON, PA,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1865. of Jeff Davis. -PERSEVERE.-- crimes. His individual life should' not be made a mere offset' for the life of Abraham Lincoln, but he should be held to account for the more awful crime of treason, and, expiate, through the most degrading form of death, his attack upon the life Of the Republic. Tho people desire and will demand" the sacrifice; and they will expect the same prompt and rigid military forms to govern the adjudicati6n of his case,. as have been applied to the cases of his less distinguished associates who are now on trial in the • District of Columbia: The clathor ''which is made in certain suspicions quarters— first, that he shall be tried he:fore a court; and next., that ho obeli 'be pri marily arraigned for the assassination, is Well understood. The saggestions . come only from those who have con stantly sympathised with the rebel- . lion, and are only offered in the hOpe ef extricating its encompassed chief from danger. Shimild the proof fail, thy:igh the mystery which would naturally shrbud a complicity running through so wide a range of station as exists among the actors, his frionda could count upon such a , ttiodifiacition of the public anger as might save his life, and probahly prevent his being tried again. " " " We fool assured, however, that the Government will not be cajoled by this pretended consideration for .the civil lavi, or this simulated anxiety 'to stamp the rebel captive with.assassin ation, as the greatest of all Crimes. Patriots regard Treason as the high est of all crimes; and the proof of Trea son being patent' against Davis, it would be a merel ogical absurdity, as well as an outrage on the, Conetitution, by experimenting against hiS safety, on a lesS offence. . 'We know we express the publicaen timent in relation W . :this Matter. We aro of the people, mingle , with the peoyle, and hear what the people say. Upon this experience we have no hes itation in declaring that it is the uni ted wish of all shades of loyal men that Jeff. Davis shall be . tried by 'a military commission for the crime of high treason, and if convicted that he . shall be hung. They, are not incited to this deterinination 'by revenge, but because they feel that this forniof punishment is due to Davis's J.Highest outrage upon the law; and they are persuaded it will operate as a saluta ry lesson against guilty"ambition• in the future. - Let us say, .finally, that there is - one other Condition which the people, aliticist to mail,: Would liko 'to have added to the details of Davis's 'execution. Per' . four 'years they - have been singing . in every city, •villitge, and cabin in . the country, the prescribed - manner of this master tral• tors death. The'Sotdiers haVeearrid the refrain :with theminto every bat tle, and When the news of Daviie'it capture electrified ' the public heart with joy; every inch 'of atmosphere throughout the loyal States was made jocund with the renewed allusion 'to -the "sour-apple tree." This may bo sneered at as amen popular caprice - or whim; but the:Whim eta:great Imo. ple aro often the steppingstones of history, and'whether originally a Ca price or not, the indication has.-earn ed, a gravity, through general adap-; tion, whinh' 'shtiiild not 'be ignored. We shall demand, - then; if Davis is condemned tb death, that,' as a boon to.the soldiers, and in deference to the ualltigging repetitions' of the 'people, ';the galloWs shall bo made of•the wood of that tree, which common accord hits unremittingly assigned, as the most fitting.inanimato auxillery to the . expiation of-his crime. • PENSYLVANIA REOIMENTB TO BE MUSTERED OUT.—The following Penn sylvania regiments belonging to the Army of the Potomac, took part in the grand review at Washington, and will be mustered out of the service upon their arrival in this State: CAvA.Lay-18t, 2d, 6th;l7th and 20th regiments. INFANTRY—Ninth Corps.-45th, 47th, 48th, 50th, 51st, 100th, 200th, 207th, 208th, 209th and 211th regimclnts. Fifth C'orps:- 7 11th, 56th, 83d, 88th, 91st,107th, 117th, 118th, 121st, 142 d, 165th, 190th, 191st, 198th and 81014 regiments. Seco?2d Oorps:Blst, 53d, 57tb, 69th; 99th, 105th, 106th 110th, 116.0, 149th, 141st, 145th, 148th, 183 d and 184th regiments... Total yennairlvania regiments from Army of the Potomae---Infantry, Cavalry, 5. - IN the gallery: of ,the Ponvention of Jesuits, at Lisbon, theke is a fino pic ture of Adam in paradise, dressed in blue breeches with silver buoklea, and Eve with a striped peticoati Wtikr beat'cleecilbes and most ici podoepilgrim? - - ~.-. r :. , . , !. n , ~ . - ,•:. • ' ''''' . .. . . . . ...,.. „ ...--,'.....!.':".... -_-;...,..,..,., - ', ' ' .;..- f -, ::::: i:.:.;"; . .... • . ;,.. :-... '.\.; ' '`. . ;;.;-, .4,•y„ '.,../... 1 .':•',:-..... . . r .•-•:,. ,-4: •_.: ~,.,..,:: . 1 -:•-• •,.: :. :. f...t - _.... ~ . . ...,-....-,..._ . . .', . -.• z ..- ci - •. i.. : , • ~... ..,,- *-: 1...: , . , :f]'..7...! „.....,.. -„ .... „...,_.,. . New , FOO.Bill. We print below, from the Record, the provisions of a bill passed at .the last session of the Legislature, Mares. sing the fees of Aldermen, Justices of the Peace and. Cons Cables. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace. Information' or complaint, on behalf of the Com'wealth, for every.iten words. .10 Docked entry on behalf Of the Com ' irionWealtb. 20 Warrant ofmittimus on behalf of the Commonwealth. 40 'Writing an examination or complaint of defendant, or a, deposition,. for ev ery ten words. 2 Administering an oath or affirma tion. ' .10 Taking a recognizance in any:crim inal case and returning tho same to court Entering judgment, 011 conviction, for fine. 20 Recording conviction or'copy there-' of, for every ten words. .2 Warrant to levy fine or forfeiture, 40. Bail piece and return - or super sedeas; 25 Dischate to jailor; 25 Entering discontinuance in cases of- assault and battery. 40 Entering complaint of master, mis, tress or apprentice Notice to master, mitress or appren tie° Hearing. parties and discharging comPi4i-nt. : 40 Holding inquisition Undor hindlord and tenant act, or in bade of fOroi- blo entry each clay Precept to She . riff. Recording proceedings Writ of restitution. Warrant to aprise damages. 40 Warrant to sell strays. 50 Warrant to appraise swine; return, advertising, etcetera. ' • 1 50 Entering action in civil cases. 20 Summons, cap. or sub, each. 20 Every . ad.ditional name after the first. Subpeena'duees teoum. 25 Entdring return of summons and qualifying. constable. 15 Entering of capias and bail bond, 10 Every continuance of a suit. 10 Trial and Judgement. 50 Enterinfi judgment by confession • or by default. ' .' 25 Taking special bail. 25 Entering amicable suit. 20 I?mtering.satisfaction. lO Entry rub to take deposition of wit- .nooses. • • ' • 10 Rule to take deposition ofwitnesses.,lo InterrugOtariesjor every ton words. 2 Entering return of rule. llO Entering rule, to',refer. lO5 Rule of reference. 15 .Notice to each referee. 11 Notice to party in any case. 15 Entering a report of referee ,and judgment thereon. 15 Execution. 25 Entering return of execution or stay of plaintiff,. nulla bona non • est inventus, or otherwise, , 15 Entering discontinuance or satiefac . tion 10 Sci fa in'any case. 80 Opening judgment for rehearing. , 20 Return of proceedings in certiorari or appeal, including recognizance. 50. Transcript or judgement, including certificates. 40 Receiving amount of judgment Lie . fore execution, or where execution bas, issued and specie! bail been tered within twenty. days after judgment, and paying the same over, if not exceeding ten dol• • If above ten dollars, and not canoe- ding forty dollars. , 50 If above forty clollars,and not excoe ding sixty' dollars.' 75 If above'sixty dollars. 1 00 Every search ,'where no other service isrenderect to which any foe or fees are attached. Entering complaintin writing in case . of attachment andqpalifying conk- plaint: : Atta.chnleni Entering return and appointing free- - holders. • 16 Advertisements each. 15 Order to soli goods. 25. Order for relief of a pauper, each justice. • 40 Order - for removal' of a paupert 100 Order to seize goods for maintenaneel of wife, and children. ~. 30 Order for pretniurn for wolf or fox scalps to be. paid by, the county. 15 Every acknowledgement or probate of a deod or , "otber instrument of writing.' ' ' • i 26 Takingand singingacknowledgment of indenture of an, apprentice,' for each indenture. • 25 Cancelling indenture. ' ' '25 Comparing and signing tax dupli . cats. • .. 50 Marrying, each couple, making roc ' ord thereof and certificate to par ties. 3 00 Certificate of approbation of two jus- ticos to binding apprentice, by di rectors or overseers of the poor. 05 Certificate to obtain land warrant. 50 Swearing or taming county com missioners, assessors, etcetera. 25 CONSTABLES' FEES. : ,._'.,,;; Executing warrant on behalf of the Commonwealth. • 50 Conveying to jail on inittiraus or warrant. ' • 50 Arresting a. vagrant disorderly per son, or other offender against the laws(withoutprocess) g and hrin ing before a justice.rio Levying fine or forfeiture on a war-- rant. SO Takingthe body into custody on mit timus, where bill is afterwards en.' tered, before the prifioner is deliv ered to the jailer. &Q Serving subpcenwz,i. Serving summon or notice op ref; eroe, suitor; master, mistress, or Apprentice personally or by' copy TERMS, $2,00- a year in. advance. I each., <, ' .•. : .20 Arresting .on cn,plas, .• 85 cr TalFin bail On cupius,or forAeliN!eFy, of toods. ' " :20 Notifying plaintiff;'wiire has been arrestedion capiini, to, be ; paid by plaintiff, • , . 20. Executing landlord's warrant or, ser. _ ving execution. 50 Taking inVentory'of ., goode, each item. ' • • 2 Leaving or distraininggoods,or sell ing'tbe same, 'for each - dollar net exceeding thirty dollars:.i ''4 For each,dollar.aboye_thirty.dollars. 6 And hall of ttie said., commission shall be allowed Nyhere the money is`paid after levyliithen't sale, but - no commission shill'in - anyeaseVe. taken , on. mbre than thereal debt: Advertising the traine e , Executing attachment. , 35 Copy of vendne paper, when Boman ded, each item. • " 2 Putting up notice of distress at man- sion house, or other-publio..place • on the premises..:, , Serving noire facing . personally.. 20 SerVin'g by leaving - a - Copy. 20 Executing a bail piece. 30 Traveling expenses in' all'cases, 'for -- each mile, circular. . - . Amnesty Proclamation' of President Johnson. The Oath of Allegiance Prescribed; List of lEsCppted Ttsbal Officials, Civil and 14iilitary.. . 200 50 100 50 By the . President of the United States 61, America. A PROCIiAMATION. Whereas,Thel'resident of the TJnited States, on the Bth day of Deeeraber A. .D. eighteen hundred- and sixty-three, and on the 26thday of March; A. D. eighteen hundied and siity-four, did, with the objectto suppress the existing rebellion, to :.induce.all persons to re turn to their loyalty,and to restore the authority of the United .States, issue proclamations offering ampeety and pardon 'to certain persons who had direbtly or by implication participated in the said rebellion; • . • ' , • And whereas, gany persons who ha . d . so engaged in said rebellion' have, since the issuance of said proclamation, failed or neglected to take the benefits offered thereby; • , And wherqa,lgany persons who Lave been justly deprived of all claim to am nesty and pardon thereunder, by ren- Son of their participation, directly,or by ,implication, in said rebellion and continued hostility to thesaovernment of the Unitbd Statessince the date of said proclamation, nOwdesire to upply for and obtain amnesty and pardon; • To the cnd,therefore,that theauthor ity of the Government of the ; United States maybe restored, and tbatpeaee, order and freedom riitty-bo'' establiSlV ed, 1, Andrew Johnbon, President of the United StateS, dO proclaim and` declare that' 1 hereby grimt all persons who have directly participated in the. existing rebellion, 'except as hereinafter . excepted, i amnesty . and. pardon, with restoration of all rights of property, except'ae to slaVes, and except in cages where legil proceedings under the laws of the United States providing for the confiscation of prep erty of persons engaged in rebellicni, have `been instituted; but apOn the' condition, nevertheless, that every such person Shall take ands subseribe to the following oath or affirmation;' tivl thence for Ward keeps and Main tain said 'oath inviolate;- and, which oath,shall registered forspernaanent preservation, and shall bOOf the tenor and effect following, to wit; ," • ' "! I do solemnly swear or. affirm; in the presence of Almighty 'Gad, that I will henceforth fnitbfnlly semisoft:, protect 'and • defend 'thesCenstitution' of the United States and the Union - of the States tho4under, and•that I will; in like'manner, abide support all' laws and proclamations which have been made during - the 'ex-_ isting rebellion with referensce to=the emancipation -'of slaved. So help me - - The following elniees of persone aro excepted 'from the benefit's of this'pro, clamairon: : =.; ;-- • _First. who are or shall' have been — pretended' oidll or diplomatic officers, or otherwise domestic or for eign agents'of the 'pretended Confecler ate Gove,rnment. - "'• - _ Second. All who left Judicial stations under the United Sfates to akttlie re b,ellion. - , . All who sh'all!baye been mill.' ttiry or naval oftideriior said preteildt.d' Confederate POvernniedt,'; aboye the, rank of - cialonel.initlid'attny or lieuteril ant in the hayy. ' '2 Fourth'. 'Ali' rlVho left'seats in thoi . Congrees oft' th 6 United• States to aid' the rebellion. 1..• 'Fifth. Alt who reaigastl.'or tendered resignation of their nonimissiOn in the army or navy of the UnitedrStates - to' eavade duty in resisting the rebelliothr Sixth. A 1! 'who have eng,aged'in any way in treating otherwise than lawful ly, as prisoners of war, persons foundin the 'United States servtce, as Officers: , soldiers, seaman ' , or in other capacities. Seventh. All persons WhO have been or are absenteesfromtbe United•Statits , forlbe. purpose of aiding the rebelliOn: Eighth. All military and naval. MHO cors in the rebaservico•Who iVers.edu- cated by the Government in the Mili tary Academy at Weist the' United States Naval Acadenir.:' , l • ' Ninth. All persons whobeld the pre tended offledg istGeSN'erricir'tif-"State-in insurraction'agitiasVl,b6 United States. Tenth. 411 litrsong‘ NVIIO ',left, their, homes within, thnjurisdiption . and pro-, tection of the.UnitedStates and" passed bey ond •ttie Federal inilitary lines , into the so.called Confederate States:for the purpose of aidinf the rebellion. _," t . , ‘' • .f MEM . . ; Eleventh, All peVsehA who haVfoo.en, engaged inAlio tfekit4o,ioifintithiOchn• ,naeree of' the ITrifted"Statkralpon the falreer'dyid•- - - - riVertr-Onk7sOM:ate-tr- u7-' 13rittish'..ISA•ciiifict4 - . T 454 - hci ff: VAIIIR States. - hezegf, by, Ailkinethe ettlf-li e T,titv 0924 ieribckare l ic t eilita% naval` or 707, Condneniantbr dietedy,or 7 .finder hoed d" of civil, military - or naval autherfties or Agents of the 'United Slates as priso ,pere of liar..bpi:9Eons detained for of feneefi of a 93; - *V% titt4er before, or af ter con Tbirteentlt. Alttierbonti ;#bo have Voluntarily litSrlikii4iiiilni, r eatd rebel :lion, and th - 43"stiititited'iriihi6. iif whose taxable property is over' twenty thou-. sand dollars. HEM 11! II 1 ' , ,NO 50. Fourteenth, Alt persons who have taken the path„ 9rarniaesty, ; ,aks pro., scribed. in .-the-President's..p;oelatua,... tion•of „December Bth, A. I). eighteen :and ,sixty,-thyee, ,or. an oats: ; : of an allegiance to. ; the ,Poyer9raing,.,.. Of the United.Seates sincO,tiqe„dateof -: - said proelainatipii; . dnawho 'have "not theneefOith kepf the ' isame'inviOlate. 'Priividok' that ; We: - clal:appli6ation'inay' be made AO' the President for pardon by any person,' • helon gi n g-to e-ex peeted, cl asses; a na . -- such clemency.:ulll, be liberally.e.*.te,n 'fled as 'may bV - seenSisietif - witti - the, A O 4 l of the Peace. digniti•of,the United states.,•. secretary of 'State :' *ill *tab:: dish rules fot"Adniilii's `° tering'and recording the 'said t4rities:- ,' • I,:y oath, sO as toinsure ,Its.benefit, -• thepeople and guar . d_tbe GloyernemAt i against fraud .• •• -.• • In testimony whereof I have, hotti, unto iet : h and, ind'olitnidit Weise - al of the. United States to. be alfixed;:; 11en , 4P, 1 , 119 eity, : of,Wnshingtpyr the, tweptnnißi 4 clap ye'Er - Otolir rk;t:(1 - 45nolhousanct. e.]` hundi.ed hild-iit§2ft've, and of the indepeiidendii - United . . States .the eighty-nhath. ; . ••. . .11.1%J.PRRIVIT,J.OELNSQ.N,.. • , By, the 'Presiderit,.: • it., • ; WILIJA LH 4. SE WA:RD, Secretary of - State.. " • • ImPOrtallt irOtaPo'Johmitdii —:-10 Thy he AiTiOnder94 11 4 -lit:WY to Gen 'Mom ! . hp ahaFl44te(N. b),pei49Fat, , We lay' before Our readore - the - lowing . letter from Gen. Joseph Johnston; 'Stating hie duced him. to 'inaketernis of sttirendor =-: ith„Gen..Sb erman. believe:,Gmn• Johnston's conduct,: nnfll his refusal, to:_ continuowar after all .hese,ol suo eess was vain; A' appiOireti; hilt if any one has a doubt on,: point, the - reasons set , forth' by JoheAte4 cipa.rlyi show.-that ha...- acted correctly and wisely: Charlotte, C., May 6,. Having:: made' a' convention ; with Maj..' Genei•Ol• Sherman to terminate • ties in North and ''South . :: :Georgia and Florida, it proper. to put. before, the 'people 'Of thoSe'Stated. the conditiOnef the Mili tary affaird•which rendered . that fuead-,:•. nye absolutely necessary. Cri th& 26th: 'Of "day' .the convention,' by the rettirria of three.' lieutenant, generals . iit'llial.„Ainii_ . :'_ofi - TenrieSSee (that inder'my,Uernynand); - '' .the number of infantry, and preiannt"iand.' absent. was . total preseiiiiiB',67ithe'effeetive . J&: tal,, or . fighting force, 14,179.',): - .)U 7th of April, •: - the'' date - rottlie • last turn't can 'Arid,' ''tlib effeetive' total"Ot • the'caValrY - Wati s s,449."' But 'betWeels' th e• 7th'and,. the-'26th '.ok;Aprit: _it: • .' greatly , redudedliyO47eiita . .l6 : :ifirginiii:''' and 'filiiii'eheiiiiiiiis , r ef'ddii'enkter earaliy; :MSS th'Eliir:onehibtis.,_'' . ' and, besides reserved' 'froOpi ' tegether 'mUeli inferior 'to" the: • Tederal horde' in'that da wo ' In Georgia our inadeqinite'fdrce'bhd'heen-ctiptur;-' ed at 'ldaeon. In Lieutenant '.Gecierar' Taylor's 'ttephr,ftnent'there; Os?' mean of opposing the ferniidablesirL'': my under Geciefid : Canby , -Whietr. had': eaVahlY, , under'' ,petatil;Wilieri';:hreh=halrmeaptuti O ct every Other place Of -iniportrieeei 'West, of Augusta: , The:latter had been seep - -; pen dt'• Macon :b,ithe tirrnikliee:tiV 4ati:beennt . G'oldshere,hiit.digtan '''' tili)ii,CliAl`f T..' ours, "that-piece' on tho:' War; ther'efbre . -,'We'"had,'".' , to depend; On • the ''Arifiyi the r Terl: l pessep- StataV ' could have' brou'ght'crgainElt;;t'twel"ve- il or 'fificiell' tide& its iiembeW ern the! 'Chick Ge Gant, Sheern he 'Mid • • Canby. With such odds against irVitbone the moans of procuring .- mil tit) Or repairing arms,. Withiatit;:: • rticney'oreredit te hey:feed; possible ter eon tinue robbers: The consequence 'of !-proi,. , " longing the strtiggipi,fbalclfrorily:'haVo been hie', deetrnetiOn Jet:. Idieperainn 'of our traVest'irien;'end' l Sciffering 7 ollito;• l men! Mid Children; . 4y iiie: . 'derigiiitiore , and ruin inevitable from the lair - Ohl 7 'Of two-hundred theasand pea throng 1 4:' the country irtiviiig failed le inn attempt to gb - twin !tertnli'giVrrig-Seaaritflo;.eitizen .as well as soldiers, I had to.' ,- clibese';'" ,hetweer; ivanton ly ;bringing •the'fevils of wafupon Alialititklii&beelpehbeerp';;' to defemtV'And tree {'with' the confession' that'. hOpev , `Weredead , ,Whlob every thinking Pea thic:f 'era matilmd;tiltioall last. Ilharefore•• i3Opitlated; with• General ::Sherniafiloi: :the security:Of the tirave:and true.men .ekiinioitted twine-on Itermn.:whieh• alppt: , 4 termiriated'hestilitievin all`the coupe:: try over Tibial my eenstuand , eltericled i l:: and announced , yciur.,,Goierncire by telegraph:as follows ter in , Virginia-, the' (caPture bp the :• fenemy': of all our Work shops - .fpir the :preparation of ammunition and repair,- ing of arms, the' .of Ye. cruiting . our Jittln.,..ftyroy,. opposed to riciorii than 't,an tinaas its 'number, or Of dapplyingit exeept lky :rob bi g eurOWn , ' eitizens, !destrOyediall•hope oltmecess4i haye d ,: Aberefore,,,,ynad e ;a . Ailltaryconvention with, litej. General, StiOrirran to terminate hostilities iu North Caralina, Georgia" - I made thii convention • • spare Alie.'biloed otthi,stgallaut little army il to, p . reyent farther... suffering of, I 'Our people by t: the i)ewas . o:o9oand ruin. ihevitit,ple,frern - Maretie's ding' irinies,'and to avoid " waging -hopeless 1 , 0 - • .t dridlike'doiiebrnoti o t 0 -ai . . A4 e t 3 tboi hold the roils _ MI MI 42: =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers