NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS.
—Cleary, one of the Rebels in Canada
who was indicted by the Toronto Grand Jury a few
days since for a breach of the neutrality laws, sur- '
rendered himself to the Canadian authorities on
Tuesday, and pave bail to stand trial at the Oct> .
ber Assizes.
—A man on one of the trains captured
by Stoneman's cavalry between Greensborongh
and Salisbury states that Jeff Davis was on the
same train en route to Charlottsville, but hearing j
of the danger escaped and returned to Greens
borough.
—The steamer Hamilton, from New-Or
leans, with the 3d Michigan Cavalry on board, was
sunk by the explosion of a torpedo on the Lower
Gap channel entrance to Mobile. Thirteen were !
killed and wounded by the eausualty.
cavalry is now in the Val
ley of the Salnde, with headquarters at Anderson, j
S. C,, scouting towards Augusta, in hopes of find- j
ing the fugitive head of the ex-Confederacy.
—The captain and 26 of the crew of the j
ram Webb were captured by the 10th Illinois cav
airy, and brought into New-Orleans on the 26th j
ultimo.
—The War Department lias ordered the j
printing of blank discharges in sufficient numbers j
to include all of the army.
—lt is reported that in the approaching
trial for the great conspiracy, 10 or 12 persons will ;
be charged with murder—two of the number being
women. These do not include the accomplices ;
after the fact—those guilty of harboring the ass- I
assins.
—Benjamin G. Harris, Representative in
Congress from the Fifth Maryland District, was
put upon his trial in Washington Thursday, for :
aiding and abetting the Rebellion.
—The Chairman of the United States j
Christian Commission denies, in a card, that any
person in its employ was ever authorized to call
upon Gen. Lee, as has been stated.
—Senator Sumner has accepted an invi
tation to deliver an eulogy on the life and public
services of President Lincoln, in Boston, on the
first of June.
—The landlady, with her two daughters,
with whom Payne, Secretary Seward's would-be
assassin boarded in February last, has Iteen ar
rested.
—Applications for National Banks at
Richmond, Petersburg, Savannah, and Charleston,
have already been made to the Treasury Depart
ment.
—Sergeant Corbett, the man* who killed
Booth, writes from Washington that his life has
been threatened "in the most bloodthirsty man
ner. "
—The President's mansion is to be re
painted and refurnished throughout before it will
be taken possession of by President Johnson.
—The Tennessee Senate on Monday
evening adopted a resolution offering $5,000 re
ward for the capture of ex-Governor Isham G. Har
ris.
—Benjamin G. Harris, Member of Con
gress from Southern Maryland, was arrested on
Thursday last by Major White, of Gen. Augur's j
staff, for treasonable conduct in dissuading pa
roled Rebel soldiers from taking the oath of alle
giance. and urging them as soon as exchanged to
return to the South and make further fight.
—From Charleston we learn that an ex
pedition, sent out under Gen. Potter, had been re
called under a a order to suspend hostilities, based
on Sherman's first agreement. But on the morn
ing of the 28th another party was sent out to no
tify the Rebels at Orangeburg of a resumption of
hostilities.
—One hundred and five officers anil 1,000
men of Morgan's old command surrendered to
Gen. Hobson Thursday at Mount Sterling, Ky.
In addition to these, 1,200 Rebels have surren
dered at various points to Hobsou's troops. East
ern Kentucky is now clear of Confederates.
—The Rebel ram Albemarle, recently
sunk in the Roanoke lliver by Lieut. Gushing, has
been raised at an expense of S2O, OIK), and towed to
Norfolk, where she will lie repaired. Her machin
ery is in good condition and her hull not seriously
damaged.
—Sherman's army is preparing for a
march homeward. A portion of his staff has al
ready arrived in Washington.
—The burner of tbe United States steam
er St. Paul has been captured and hanged on the
Tennessee River.
—The discontinuance of the drafting
system will relieve troni duty a force of persons
estimoted at 70,000.
—Thomas South, indicted for killing
John Butts, at Hagerstown, Md., in February last,
and who had his tritd removed to Cumberland, has
been found guilty of murder in the second degree,
and recommended by the jury to tlfc- clemency of
the Court,
—Retrenchment is the order of the day
at Washington. A large number of male and fe
male clerks will soon be discharged from the Note
Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department.
—Gen. Halleck lias offered to give citi
zens of Virginia transportation to their homes in'
that State, and to supply them with condemned
Government horses for agricultural purposes.
—President Johnson and the Cabinet are
considering measures for the restoration of order
throughout the South. Another proclamation will
be issued in a few days.
—For the first time since the suspension
of specie payment, the supply of cents at the mint
in Philadelphia, it is stated, exceeds the demand.
—Secretary Stanton has ordered that all
civilians desiring to visit Richmond and interme
diate points must go via the Baltimore boats.
—Secretary Seward continues to improve
but his son, Mr. Frederick Seward is not so well,
his strength having failed him.
—Lieut. Doherly, who was in command
of the detachment of the 15th New York Cavalry,
which captured Booth and Harrold, has been pro
moted to a captaincy liy a commission from the
Gov. of New York.
—lt is rumored that Jeff Davis and sev
eral leading Rebels will be included in the bill of
indictment before the Court for the trial of the
murderers now iu custody, and yet to be captured.
Large numbers of volunteer naval of
ficers are resigning, in obedience to suggestions of
retrenchment from the Navy Department.
—Thomas J. Thorpe, a guerrilla and
murderer, whose execution has been postponed
three times, was hung in St. Louis on Mondav.
—Geii. Slnnnaii was at Point Lookout
on Wednesday, en route for Washington.
—The principal portion of the Potomac
army is now on its way to Washington.
—Jubal Early is reported by the Rich
mond Whig to be laid up with rheumatism at
Lvnceburg.
—Gov. Pierpont of Virginia is about to
issue an address to the people, in which he will
recommend a postponement of the election till
next Fall.
A boy of 16 lias been arrested in
Brooklyn, on l>eiug in some way connected with
the assassination. It is stated that Harrold,
Booth's accomplice, formerly resided in Brooklyn.
Bradford Reporter.
Towanda, Thursday, May 11, 1865.
PEACE MOVEMENTS.
Among the most notable signs of peace
now chronicled is the fact that President
Johnson lias made a general jail delivery
of all prisoners of war and political offen
ders. One hundred and fifty such were re- j
leased from Fort McHenry, Baltimore liar-1
bnr, on the 2d, and deliveries of the same j
sort have been ordered at other places. The
prisoners taken during the war are, ot j
course, no longer proper subjects of deten
tion, as we cannot exchange them. Their
number has been very large, but they have
been so distributed about the country that
tbe public has known little or nothing in
regard to them. The class of political of
fenders incarcerated is composed of persons
mostly taken at the north for endeavoring
to aid the enemy. This general release
will be accompanied by no ill effects to the
cause of order and freedom, for the rebel
soldiers will be glad of the opportunity to
return to their homes and remain quiet,and
the others have now no rebel cause to aid.
Not the least important consideration in
the matter is that a large amount of money j
will be saved to the government by this ,
measure.
By order of the President, the Secretary
of War has revoked the order of Novem
ber 21, 1862, prohibiting the exportation
of ammunition and arms ; and also the or
der of May 2, 1865, prohibiting the expor
tation of horses, mules and live stock. —
Thus another of the numerous restrictions
on commerce incident to the war disap
pears with the cause which produced it,and
our shippers are once more free to supply j
arms, ammunition, horses and live stock to ;
whomsoever they find it profitable to deal |
with. To the American manufacturers of
firearms this chauge is of the utmost im- j
portauce. Their great customer, the gov- j
eminent, being out of the market, they can
now go abroad seeking others all over the !
world In the progress of the Mexican |
troubles this freedom may become of great!
importance.
_
jJ®*Gharlestou despatches to the lstinst.
states that General Potter's force had re
turned from its expedition into the interior
of South Carolina, having destroyed an im
mense amount of rebel property. The
guerillas have again become troublesome
in the southern part of the State. On the
27th ult. a party of them made their appear
ance within six miles of Charleston and
tore up some railri>ad track. Another strong
force of national troops is soon to be sent
out through the State. The rebel ram Col
umbia, sunk in Magnolia creek, has been
raised, and is found to be not greatly in
jured. She will be brought to the North.
The secessionists of Charleston were wild
with joy on learning of the assassination
of President Lincoln, and it is said that
women were actually so profane and sac
rilegious as to fall on their knees and ex
; press their thanks to God for this enormous
| crime. But the sudden arrest of ex-Gover
nor Aiken appeared to bring them to their
: senses, and they immediately became more
i discreet in their conduct, Mr. Aiken's arrest
j and the expulsion of the contumacious
Episcopalian clergyman, Mr. Marshall, who
refused to substitute the prayer for the Pres
ident of the United States for that which
he had been offering for .Jeff, Davis, had
caused much excitement among the Charlcs
tonians. They insist that Governor Aiken
has never been anything but a Union man.
FOREIGN NEWS. — By the arrival of the
America at New York and the Hibernian
off Port an Basque, we have five days later
news from Europe.
The news of the surrender of Lee and
the assassination of President Lincoln had
been received. The former was generally
expected ; the latter produced a most pro
found sensation. Meetings were at once
held in London, Liverpool and many En
glish towns, to express horror and indigna
tion at the assassination. The Italian
Chamber of Deputies was draped in honor
of the President and adopted an address
expressing grief. Earl Russell and Sir G.
Grey, on behalf of Lord Palmerston, were
to move addresses in the two houses of
Parliament expressing soriow and indigna
tion on the Ist of May. Mr. Adams was
to preside on the Ist of May at amass
meeting of Americans in London. Mr. Ma
son, in a letter to The hitler, repudiates the
| crime in behalf of the Rebel States.
Mr. Bigelow, the New Minister of the
United States at Paris, had had a public
audience of the Emperor and presented his
i credentials.
The Czarewitch, after a protracted sick
i ness, died at Nice, on April 24.
At Brussels, on the 22d of April, a great
j popular demonstration took place in honor
; of the late Union victories.
i Reports from New-Orleans state that the
Mexican Liberals under Ccrtinas are mak
ing progress. Monterey is said to have
been occupied by them, and Matamoros is
. seriously threatened.
Richmond despatches show the ter
rible state of impoverishment in which the
people of Virginia are now found to be, and
to which they have been reduced by the
drafts of the rebel military establishment on
their resources of all kinds. Thousands of
the inhabitants of Richmond, Petersburg
and the surrounding country are preserved
from starvation only by the supplies of
food which the I nited States commissaries
turnish them. Strong desires are expressed
for the removal by government of all re
strictions on trade not contraband of war,
so that facilities may be afforded for a re
suscitation of industry both in the towns
and rural districts. At present the farmers
generally are without the implements or
seeds necessary to do their planting, and
unless these can be speedily procured there
will be no crops forthcoming in the State
I in the summer and fall.
THE COXSTITITIONAL YMEVTOIEVT.
Twenty-one States, including Louisiana, j
Tennessee and Arkansas, have now, through
their Legislatures, ratified the Constitution
al Amendment abolishing Slavery. There :
is no doubt but that New-Hampshire, Con
necticut, lowa, Oregon and California will
follow their example in due season. The
assent of but one more member of the
Union will then be required to make the
Amendment the law of the laud, provided
Louisania, Tennessee and Arkansas are
recognised as organised States. Some ex-
Slave State will, in that case, have the hon
or of giving the casting vote for Freedom, j
Will it bo Kentucky, North Carolina or
Florida ? As to Delaware and New-Jersey, ;
they occupy the unenviable position of dogs 1
in the manger, endeavoring to delay what
they cannot hope to prevent. The Amend- j
ment will be passed in spite of them,and by !
the votes of States a thousand times more
deeply interested in the perpetuity of the i
accursed institution, and more vitally affect
ed by its abolition, than these lree and j
semi-free menials of the Slave power have
ever been, or ever can be.
St3f~ The principal citizens and local offi
cials of Richmond are rapidly coming for- i
ward to the Provost Marshal's office and j
taking the oath of allegiance to the gov
ernment. Among others who have subscri
bed to it are Mayor Mayo, Judge Lyons j
and Littleton Tazewell, Prosecuting Attor
ney in one of the courts. Judge Ould, for
merly of Washington, and lately rebel Com
missioner of Exchange, has, it is reported,
been arrested, by order of the government.
Mr. Pierpont, the loyal Governor of Vir
ginia, is expected to arrive in Richmond
shortly, when, it is supposed, the seat of
the State government will be transferred
to that city from Alexandria.
It is understood that the Army of
the James, commanded by General Ord, and
consisting of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth corps, will remain in Virginia for the
present. It is said that the Twenty-fifth
corps, consisting of colored troops, will go
into camp at City Point A portion of the
Army of the Potomac was expected to pass
through Richmond on Thursday or yester
day, on its way to Washington.
OUR DEAD PRESIDENT.
OBSEQUIES AT SPRINCFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Mnv -1, 1805.
The already large number of visitors who
have been called here to view the remains
of the late President, was increased last
night and this morning by numerous arri
vals from all quarters.
The remains will be accompanied to the
vault by a military and civic procession.
Large numbers have continued to visit
1 the former residence of the late President
| on the corner of Eight and Jefferson-sts.
It is hung with mourning without and taste
fully decorated within.
DELEGATION.
Large delegations from the adjoining
States and neighboring settlements arrived
through the night, and this morning the ho
tels are overflowing. Some of the visitors
are entertained by the citizens, while thous
, ands of others are unable to find accommo
j dations.
OFFERINGS.
The weather is warm and the sun uncloud-
I ed. Every body in Springfield is on the
streets. The State House continued to be
visited. At 11 o'clock last night the ladies
of the Soldier's Aid Society laid upon thecof
fin a beautiful cross of evergreens studded
with rare flowers. Other similar tokens
j have been contributed to-day.
SALUTES.
At noon twenty-one guns were fired, and
; afterwards single guns at intervals of ten
i minutes.
THE HEAKSE.
About noon the remains were brought
| from the State House and placed in the
hearse, which was from St. Louis, and was
; used at the funeral of the Hon. Thomas 11.
j Benton, Gen. Lyon and Gov. Gamble. The
! hearse was surrounded by by a magnificent
J crown of flowers.
A CHORUS
Meanwhile a chorus of hundreds of voices,
accompanied by a brass band, sung hymn
"Children of the Heavenly King
As we journey let us sing,"
from the portico of the Capital.
THE PROCESSION
The funeral procession was under the im
mediate direction of Major-Gen. Hooker,
| Marshal-in-Chief; Brig.-Gen. Cook and staff,
1 and Brevet Brig.-Gen. Oaks and staff. The
military and the firemen made a fine appear
ance. The guard of honor consisted of
Gen. Barnard, Rear-Admiral Davis, and
Gens. McCallum, Ramsay, Caldwell, Thorn
; as, Howe, Townsend. and Eakin, and Capt,
i Field of the Marine Corps. The relations
! and family friends of the deceased were in
[ carriages. Among thorn were Judge Da
j vis of the Supreme Court, the officiating
! clergyman, Bishop Simpson, Dr. Gurley, and
' others. In the procession were the Gover
j nors of six or seven States, members of
! Congress with their officers, the State and
municipal authorities, and delegations from
adjoining States. The long line of civilians
; was closed by the Free Masons, Odd Fel
j lows, and citizens at large, including color
ed persons. The hearse was immediately
followed by the horse formerly belonginig
Ito Mr. Lincoln. Its body was covered
with black cloth trimmed with silver fringe.
Never before was there so large a military
and civic display in Springfield. There
| were immense crowds of people in the im
mediate vicinity of the Capitol to see the
procession as it passed, and the people for
1 several miles occupied the side ways.
OAKWOOD CEMETERY
The procession arrived at Oakwood Cem
etery at 1 o'clock. On the left of the vault
in which the remains of the President and
1 his son were deposited immediately on
their arrival was a platform, on which sing
; ers and an instrumental band were in place,
| ami these united in the chanting and and
J singing of appropriate music, including a
1 burial hymn by the deceased President's
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Gurley. On the right
was the speakers' stand, appropriately dra
' ped with mourning.
PLACE "OF BURI AL
A short time ago a piece of property con
taining eight acres, and located in the heart
of the city, was purchased by the citizens
for $53,000. The ground is improved with
several substantial houses, and trees and
shrubbery. It was designed to render the
site additionally beautiful and attractive,
and to erect thereon a monument to the il
lustrious dead. A vault has been completed
j for the reception of the remains, but owing
j to the wishes of Robert Lincoln, the re
mains were deposited in Oak wood Cemetery,
nearly two miles l'rorn the city. The vault
at this place is erected at the foot of a
knoll in a beautiful part of the grounds,
which contains forest trees of all varieties.
It has a doric galde resting on pilasters,
the main wall being rustic. The vault iB
fifteen feet high and about the same in
width, with semi-circular wings of brick
projecting from the hill-sides. The materi
al is lime stone, procured at Joliet, 111.,
Directly inside of the ponderous doors is an
iron grating. The interior walls are cover
with black velvet, dotted with ever
greens. In the center of the vault is a
foundations of brick capped with a marble
slab, on which the coftin rests. The front
of the vault is trimmed with evergreens.
The Dead March in " Saul" was sung, ac
companied by the band, as the remains
were deposited.
THE SCENE
Thousands of persons were assembled at
the cemetery before the arrival of the pro
cession, occupying the succession of green
hills. The scene was one of solemnly in
tense interest. The landscape was beauti
ful in the light of an unclouded sun.
EXERCISES.
The religious exercises were commenced
by the singing of a dirge. Then followed
the reading ol appropriate portions of the
scriptures and a prayer. After a hymn by
the choir, the Rev. Mr. Hubbard read the i
last inaugural of President Lincoln. Next j
a dirge was sung by the choir, when Bishop j
Simpson delivered the funeral oration. — i
It was in the highest degree eloquent, and
the patriotic portions of it were applauded.
Then followed another hymn, when a bene
diction was pronounced by the Rev. Doctor.
The procession was then reformed and re
turned to the city.
THE ASSASSINATION.
REWARD FOR JEFF DAVIS AND HIS
ACCOMPLICES.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, It appears from evidence in the
Bureau of Military Justice that the atro
cious murder of the late President, Abraham
Lincoln, md the attempted assassination
of the Hon. W. H. Seward, Secretary of
State, were incited, concerted, and procured
! by and between Jefferson Davis, late of
Richmond, Va., and Jacob Thompson, Cle
ment C. Clay, Beverly Tucker, George N.
; Sanders, W. C. Cleary, and other Rebels
and traitors against the Government of the
United States, harbored in Canada; now,
therefore, to the end that justice may be
; done, I Andrew Johnson, President of the
! United States, do offer and promise for the
arrest of said persons, or either of them
j within the United States, so that they
can be brought to trial, the following re
wards : One hundred thousand dollars for
the arrest of Jefferson Davis ; twenty-five
thousand dollars for the arrest of Clement
C. Clay ; twenty-live thousand dollars for
| the arrest of Jacob Thompson, late of Mis
\ sissippi; twenty-five thousand dollars for
! the arrest of George N. Sanders ; twenty
five thousand dollars for the arrest of Be
verley Tucker, and ten thousand dollars
for the arrest of William C. Cleary, late
Clerk of Clement C. Clay.
The Provost-Marshal-General of the United
1 States is directed to couse a description of
said persons, with notice of the above re
wards, to be published.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
[L. S.] my hand, and caused the seal of
the United to be affixed. Done at the City
of Washington, the second day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-five, and of the inde
pendence of the United States of America
the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President : W. HUNTER, Acting Sec
; retary of State.
WASHINGTON, Friday, May 5, 1865.
The Commission for the trial of the ass
assins will probably meet on Monday. Ma
! jor Burnet is Judge Advocate; the other
j officers are not yet announced.
The President has been strongly urged
! by prominent gentlemen here to subject to
; arrest and trial such men as " Brick Pome
roy" of La Crosse (Wis.,) Democrat, and
the editor of The Chicago Times, who, du
ring the past year, have publicly advised
j and incited the assassination of Mr. Lin
coln. The subject is receiving serious con
sideration.
All attempts to disparage the weight of
; testimony in possession of the Government,
implicating the leading spirits of the Re
bellion in the assassination plot will not
! only prove futile and recoil upon every ap
! ologist of the nefarious scheme.
When Secretary Stanton several days
| since announced that the plot had been dis
covered to stretch from Richmond to Can
! atla, he spoke from the record. Judge Holt
i has since received the great mass of evi
deuce, and knows it to be of crushing
j weight.
President Johnson fully comprehended
the gravity of the charges made in his
I proclamation.
It is confidently affirmed in the highest
! Government circles that when this evidence
! is given, it will not only make our trans-
Atlantic cousins, who have so long envel
oped the Rebels in a lialo of heroic glory,
staud aghast, hut it will astound the civi
! lized world.
1 The trial is to be an open one. and the
Gtobe corps of stenographic reporters will
! take down all the evidence.
A LETTER FROM W. C. CLEARY.
TORONTO, C. W., Friday, Mayo, 1865.
| W 0. Cleary, one of the parties for
I whom President Johnson offers a reward,
publishes a letter that there is not a parti-
I ele of truth in the statement that lie con
| certed and incited the assassination of Pres-
I ident Lincoln, and he asserts that he knew
nothing whatever of it till it had been com
mitted.
I SAUNDERS AND TUCKER MAKE A
COUNTERCHARGE.
MONTREAL, Friday, May 5, 1865.
George N. Saunders and Beverly Tucker
are out with another manifesto to-day ad
dressed to Andrew Johnson, in which they
accuse him of " a hellish plot to murder
their Christian President," but giving no
particulars. They agree to go to Rouse's
| Point, or some other place, and be tried on
the charge made in the President's recent
proclamation, if the United States Govern
j ment will pay for their defense and guar
i antee their safety.
JEFF. DAVIS IMPLICATED.
The Washington correspondent of The
Philadelphia Inquirer makes the following
i statement: " The confession of Harrold
and the documentary evidence found on
I Booth's body, fasten, beyond cavil, the pilot
and its full sanction upon Jeff. Davis and
his Canada Commissioners." •
BOOTH'S ACCOMPLICES.
• [From Thursday's Washington Chronicle. ]
The propeller John S. Ide, Capt. James
Wilson, arrived at the Sixth-st. wharf yes
terday, having on board eight of the par-
I ties who are charged with aiding Booth in
j his escape through Maryland and Virginia
after the assassination <f President Lin
coln. One of these parties was a mat:
whom Booth gTtve ten dollars in gold to in
duce him to take him a few miles into the j
country. The Ide also brought up the boat j
in which Booth crossed the Potomac into |
Virginia. It is a small batteaux, with two j
oars, and is in a very dilapidated condition.
The oars look as though they had been
made of several distinct pieces of wood, j
and the boat itself does not seem as though !
it would bear up under even a slight gale, j
The boat was locked up in one of the sheds |
on the Wharf j but before it could be se- j
cured, relic hunters had clipped off pieces |
from the seats and other parts of the boat. I
*
WHERE THE ASSASSINS ORGANIZED.
The Washington Republican of Monday j
says : It is positively ascertained, and the
evidence is in possession of the govern
ment, that the assassination of Abraham \
Lincoln, the Vice President, and the heads
of the several Departments of the govern
ment, and Lieutenant General Grant, j
was well understood in Richmond among ;
the leading traitors there, and that the in
fernal work was planned in all its details
in Canada. Men who have heretofore been
prominently connected with the govern
ment of the United States are known to
have been active in the murderous work.
It is also in evidence how much money
was paid to the assassins, and who paid it.
THE GREAT PLOT—BEVERLEY TUCK
ER INDIGN ANT-SAUNDERS IN MON
TREAL.
MONTREAL, Thursday, May 4, 1805.
Beverley Tucker publishes a letter in
which he says that whoever asserts that lie
had anything to do with the assassination,
lor any knowledge of the plot to capture
( Preside it Lincoln or Mr. Seward, " black
i ened his soul with diabolical perjury." He
i had never heard of Booth, or any of the
! others arrested, before the assassination,
i He is informed that Booth left here on the
27th of October, after nine days residence;
■ that the officers of the Ontario Bank state
that Booth purchased the bill on England
for Jtfil, and at the same time deposited
! $355, which remains to Booth's credit.—
Booth stated that lie was to run the block
ode.
Tucker was not here when Booth WHS.
He has sent for a copy of the evidence to
disprove it. Saunders is still residing
here.
HOW BOOTH'S BODY WAS DISPOSED
OF.
[From the Boston Advertiser.]
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1865.—The vexed
| question as to the disposal made of the re
mains of John Wilkes Booth is at length
| settled by a statement which may be re
i garded as final. After the head and heart,
which have been deposited in the army
j medical museum in this city, had been re
moved, the corpse was placed in charge of
two men, who, after various movements
calculated to baffle impertinent curiosity,
I dug a grave in a little spot of ground close
j to the penitentiary, where for some years
| felons have been buried. Booth's body was
deposited here, and the earth over it was
| smoothed and carefully sodded over. The
| other graves of less infamous felons had
■ previously been leveled, and a strong guard
j is now in charge of the spot, and will con-
I tinue to keep it undisturbed until the grass
| has grown so thickly that no one will ever
' be aide to distinguish the place where the
j assassin's corpse was interred froin other
' nameless graves around it.
REPORTED ARRIVAL OF SURRATT IN
CANADA.
[From tin; Albany Argus, May 2. ]
The Canadian newspapers announce the
| arrival there of Surratt, who was probably
| the assailant of Secretary Seward and his
attendants, although the New York detec
tives have flattered themselves they have
the man who made such bloody work in
Madison-place. This man, who says that
his name is Paine, undoubtedly was an ac
complice, and there are others under ar
; rest who will be found to have played con
i spicuons parts in the great conspiracy ;
but it is a pity and a surprise that the army
of detectives should have allowed any of
the principals to have escaped.
SURGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CAUSE
OF THE ASSASSIN BOOTH'S DEATH.
To the Editor of the PhiladeijMa Presx :
SIH : Booth's wound and death were so
peculiar that they deserve notice and at
tention. A post-mortem examination was
made, but the result has not been published;
yet sufficient is known to enable us to state
what were the parts injured,his sufferings,
and his painful horrid death.
The ball from the cavalry revolver en
tered on the left side, back of the bead and
below it, and passed out on the right side,
j He fell a helpless mass, unable to move, ex
claiming : "I am finished !" He was car
ried out of the burning barn and laid upon
the grass, and survived the wound four
hours. He requested several times to be
turned or moved.from side to side, on his
stomach, and asked to see his hands. When
raised, he gazed upon the helpless dead
| niemliers, exclaiming, "Useless—useles,"
and asked more than once of those about
j hiin "to kill liiin," thus to end his pain and
! sufferings.
From these statements from those who
I were about him and witnessed the " fussy
doctor " probe his wound, we know that lie
j had a wound of the spinal cord, about the
j second cervical vertebra, which was doubt
-1 less fractured. Such a wound would pro
I duce complete paralysis of the arms, legs,
and lower portions of the trunk, while res
! piration and the action of the heart would
continue, as the nerves which proceed to
i those organs pass oft'from the cranium and
: not from the spinal cord. The mind was
i clear and undisturbed, save from the shock
j of the wound and pain ; but the brain was
uninjured. It was a living, active mind,
with a dead, helpless body, with the most
excruciating, agonizing pain that a human
body can be subject to. We once saw an
, officer with a similar wound lower down in
the spine ; his sufferings were terrible, and
! he prayed and implored all about him to
j " kill him " and end his misery.
In Booth's case the nerves of organic
! life, respiration and circulation were unin
, j tired ; and the only muscles over which he
! could exert any volition were those of the
head and face. From the moment the ball
struck hiin he was dead and helpless, with
I a mind clear, in intense suffering, a living
witness of his own just punishment, for his
atrocious deed. Was there not the aveng
ing hand of God upon him from the mo
ment he exclaimed upon the stage at Ford's
Theater, "lam avenged 1" In the leap
upon the stage the fibula, the small bone
of the leg, was fractured. For ten days
and nights the forests and swamps were
his home, with pain, and dread, and anguish.
! When discovered the barn was fired ; be-
I fore him a sea of flame, ready to engulf
| him ; and at that instant lie received his
i peculiar, his wonderful wound, which we
liave described. Gould the end of snch a
life have been more painful, more dreadful,
more appalling t Was there not in it all
the hand of an overuling Providence ?
M EDICTS.
Army News. —Gen .•Grant has returned to'
Washington from Philadelphia and Gen.
Sherman ih hourly expected in the former
city.
Our armies are to be reduced to an ag
gregate of 150,000 men—many of whom
will be colored.
Arrangements are being made to pay oil'
the armies ordered to rendezvous about
Washington.
The Second and Fifth Army Corps reached
Richmond on Saturday.
Kcui 3U>ocrttocnunts.
'
rpilE EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS.
J. W. TAYLOR,
Is DOW receiving one of the finest assortments of Milli
nery and Fancy Goods ever brought in the market, con- ,
sisting of all the newest styies of Bonnets, Hats and
Caps the new Fanchon Bonnet, the Faust, Saratoga
and Coburg Huts. Misses and Infants Hats and Scotch
Caps. All the new colors of Bonnet Ribbons, Moon on
thel.ake.the new shades of Green, Purple and Blue.
A largo stock of Ribbons, Trimmings and Dress Trim
mings. All styles of Hoop Skirts, Duplex. Multiform,
and Corset Skirt. Silk Umbrellas and Parasols. Plain
I.inen, Hem Stitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
1 Chenelle Head Dresses and Silk Nets. A Fine assort
j
rnent of Kid Gloves, French Corsets, Plain I.inen. Em
broidered and Valencia Collars, Linen Thread and
, Smyrna Edging. Dimity Bands and Rufiliug, Embroider
ing and Tucked Edgings. A good assortment of Gloves
; and Hosiery. Black Silk Mitts. Yankee Notions, Wide
Belts and Belt Buckles. Hair and Clothes Brushes, Fans
and Fancy Combs. All colors Zephyrs.
Bonnets and Hats trimmed in the very latest New
York styles. Millinery Work done on short notice and
warranted to please. Bonnets and Hats shaped in the
New Style, Ac.
N. B.—l have added to my stock a nice line ol dry
, Goods. Prints, Delaines, Challis, Black and Colored
Alanuccaa. All Wool Delaines, Gingham Bleu-bed Mas
i lin. Plain and Plaid Nansook, Jaconets. A foil line of
Swiss, Mull, Bohinett Laces, Black and White Pasher
Lace, Black, Black aud White Dolled Lace, and a great
many other things too numerous to mention, one door
north ol Cow lea A Co.'* Book Store, and opposite the
i Court House, Towanda. May I, 1865.
|OPR IN G ! SPRING! SPRIN G !
18 6 5.
jrltl CE 8 XO IF IF 1 TII 1 N
TIIE REACH OF ALL !
T R A (J Y & M 0 0 R E,
Are now opening a
FINE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
including a handsome variety of
DRESS GOODS, SPRING SIIAWLS,
FANCY GOODS A NOTIONS!
A Good Stock of
PRINTS, DOMESTICS. CAEFETIXGS, Ac.
LADIES' AND GENTS HATS
GROCERIES. BOOTS AND SHOES,
April 10. CROCKERY, HARDWARE, Ac.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—By virtueof
an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Brad
j ford County, the undersigned Administrator of Silas
, Packard, dee'd, will sell on the premises in All Boro*
I on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 30, 1803, at 1 o'clock, p.
: in., all that lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Alba
1 Borough, bounded as follows : Beginning at the centre
i or junction of the Granville road and the road leading
! from Arabol Blackmail's, Mauley's, and
j bounded on the east by the road leading from the said
Manley's, on the south hv B. Raker's lot. en the west by
i lands of Irad Wilson, on the north by the Granville road.
Containing one-half acre, be the same more or less, a
small framed dwelling house thereon.
, ALSO—AII that certain lot of land situate in Leßoy
| twp., bounded as fo.lows : Beginning at a hemlock
stump on the line ol W. J, Stones' lot, thence north k2|°
west 14 rods to an ash, thence north 33° west 44 rods to
a post, south-west corner ol E. Anables lot. thence east
i 53 perches to a post thence south along the line of W. J.
Stones' land 108 rods to the place of beginning. Con
; taining 37 acres and 100 rods, be the same more or less.
ALSO—AII that other certain lot, piece or parcel of
; land situate in Canton twp.. and bounded as follows, on
: the west by lands of William Packard and Henry Jen
nings, on the north by lauds formerly owned by Wm.
j Scott, dee'd., on the east by lands belonging to the es
tate of John Grey dee'd., on the south by lands Itelong
, ing to the estate of Abigal Ayres, dee'd.,. Containing
about 104 acres; about 50 acres improved, with oue
trained house, barn and out buildings and an apple or
j chard thereon.
TERMS—S2S to be paid on each lot at ihe time the
I property is struck down, one half the remainder on con
! tirm&iion of sale the balance in one year thereafter with
I interest from confirmation.
MINOR P. PORTER,
| May 11, lA6c. Administrator.
i
i pEACE ! PEACE ! PEACE ! PE VCE !
DRY GOODS ANI) CLOTUINu
: At No. 158 Water Stree:, and No. 2, Union Block, Wa
| ter Street,
E L M I R A , N . Y .
GVTTENBERG. ROSE NBA UM if CO.,
Would respectfully make known to the people of this
place and vicinity, that they have recently established a
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
In connection with their Clothing and Gent's Furnlsh
! ing Goods Establishment, where they are prepared to
show to the üblic an entire new and splendid assort
ment of Dry Goeds, such as Domestics in all its branch
es, Dress Goods iu all styles and grades, Shawls and
Cloaks in great variety a splendid assortment of Furs.
! Ribbons, and all kiuds ol Millinery Goods in great
abundance, at wholesale and retail. In fact everything
j usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store.
Their stock of Clothing for Men and Boys, and Gent's
Furnishing Goods, is complete and not equalled for
j cheapness, style and beauty, by any in thit region.
Their stock of Cassiraeres, Cloths and VeMings con
sists of the latest and best styles, and will be made up
in the most fashionable way to order, guaranteeing good
fits or no sale, at prices greatly reduced, particularly in
their Winter Stcck.
Feeling confident we can make it pay all expenses to
persons wishing goods iu our line to come here aud pur-
GUTTENBF.RO, ROSENBAUM A CO.,
No. 158, Water st, Brainard Block, aud No. 2, Union
Block, Elrnira. N. Y. Feb. 16, 1865.
I' L M A N ' S M E A T M A RKET,
(One door North of the Ward House,)
STILL IN OPERATION!!
THE undersigned would inform his old
friends and . the public generally that he is still
to be found at his old stand, oue door north of the
the Ward House, where he keeps constantly on hand A
No. 1. Meats of all kiuds, which he sells at a low figure.
In their season may be found Sausages, Corned Beef,
Sugar Cured Hams, fresh from the Smoke House, Ac., all
prepared in the finest manner. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
always on hand.
Thanking his old customers for their generous pat- ,
ronage, he solicit** continuance of their tavors.
Towanda, Jan. 1864. WM. WELLMNA.
Cegal.
.. . .-,vwy -> - ....
A LIST AN J) CLASSIFICATION ,
XX sons engaged in the sale of Good- \r I I
Merchandise, in th County f DradTor*} '
IN*. ".r^M
Tuiennhip. Same*. Cla. . . A
Athens Borough Welles .V Page. ];; '• 3
C. A J- W. Cotnslock, , 8
0. A. Perkins, 13 I 1 9
F. N. Page, 14
E. Averell, 14
Harris A Saltmarsh, 13
C. 11. Herrick, Trustee, 14 ' ■ 4
D. F. Park, 10 vi
H. Carner, 14 . 1 ,a
Edwin White.
Mrs. Coburn. 14
Athens twp—David Gardner, 14
A. Beldleman, 14
J, 8. Schultfc. 14
Asylum—A AB. D. Steriger, 14
Asylum—U. Moody, 13 m
Burlington West— Ed. E. Coomis, 14
8. 8. Webster, 14 . |
Burlington boto.- -S. F. Gong A Sons, i
K'-nben Morley, 13 , ' a
D. H. Sweeny, 14 J
B. Sconton, 14
Canton twp.— J. M. Foster, 14
Andrus A Palmer. 14 - "
Canton boro.— W. K. AE. Newman, 14
Win. H. Braine, 12
A Doty, 13
J E. Bullock. 14
Spalding A Towtisend, It
Mix A Hooper, 14 • • 9
W S. Baker, 14 "
John Turner. 14 • i
H.T. Be irdsley, 14
Charles A Kris, 14
E.Wilcox, 11
Columbia—l'eter Monroe, 14
A. B. Austin, 14
Franklin—Barclay Coal Company, 11 j . *
Fall Creek Iron A Coal Co., 11
Granville- -G.D. Taylor, 14
Herrick—C. Rin, 14
Geltov—C. H. Camb, 14
N. Smith, 14
C. D. Hoi comb A Co., 14
Monroe—A. C. Craniner A Son, 14
Henry Tracy, 14
Orwell—Kimball A Beelie, 13
G. H. Brouson, 14
S. H. Bronson. 13 1. 3
H. Gibl A Son, 14
G. J. Norton, 14
Overton—C. Hichcrman, 14 • 4
Pike—Stevens A Runawy, 13
Leßaysville—G. L. Boswortb, 14
Bosworth A Co., 13
J. F. Bosworth A Son 14
G. H. Little A Son, 13 ; .
Rome boro Geo Nichols, 13
G.G Moody, 13
Ridgbury— B. E. Burk, 14 - |
Evans A Hill, 14
G. B. Gardner, 14 a
Gvrnan Woodruff. 14
A. H. Voorhis, 14
Springfield—N.S.Watson, 14 • J
Wm Daily, 14
Smithfield—C. B. Biggs, 14
E. S. Tracy. 14
Kritcher Durfey. 14 1
M. E. Bullock, 14
Standing Stone—James Espy, I t m
F. E. Bush, 13
H.W.Tracy. 11 ■ M
South Creek—J M.Young, 14
Hiram Saumpter, 14 >
Shcslieipiin—Ralph Gore, 14 • 1
Terry—J. G. Jones A Co., 14 • : M
Troy Bom.—S. N. Aspinwall, 11
J. Blaroted, 12
G. F. Reditigton, 13
Jewell A l'omeroy, 13
O. P.Ballard, 14 .9
M. Frackel, It
E. C. Oliver A Son, 14
E. H. Dewey, 1:!
S. W. Paine. 14 . M
Pierce A Seymour, 14
Mrs. C. K. Spencer,
E. I'. Perine.
\/ ng A Hopkins,
F. Calking, 14
F. G. Billiard, 14
Grant A Humphrey, It
S. M. Geonard, -
Morgan A Davidson, 13
Corbin A Mitchell, 14
Troy twp.—R. Stiles, 14
Towanda Boro.—John Beidleman.
Wm. A. Rockwell. 11
Solomon A Son, 12
G. W. Coon A Co., 13
Wickham A Black. 13
W. K. Hill, 14
J.SUIam, li
H. C. Porter, 13
Montanyes. lit
Henry Mercur A Co., Ift •
D. H Barstow. 13
A.M. Bley, 14
J.Lewis, 14
Codding A Russell, ft
Tracy A Moore, 11
R. M.Eddy, 14
J. Powell A Co., 3
E. T. Fox, 12
C.B. Patch A Co., U
J. M. Collins, 13
J. A. Record. 14
Humphrey A Co ,
Marshal flrothers,
J. O. Frost. 14
Cowles A Co., 12
Geo. Stevens, lft
J. W. Taylor. 12
Wm. A. Chamberlin. 14
A. M. Warner, 14
Ulster—America Watkins, 14
A Newell A Co., 14
Jason S.'Smith, 14
Wilmot—Samuel Norconk. 14
• Wyalusing—G. H. Bixby. 12
J. G. Keeler, 14
Augustus Gcwis,
E. M. Bishop, 13
C. S. Gafcrty. 13
[ Wyaox—V. E. A J. E. Piollet, 14
Warren—lt. Cooper.
Talmadge A Brown, 11
| Welles—Jason Watkins, 11
A Gist and Classification of Persons -uuar>
sale of Patent Medicines, Nostrums, Ac., ia t
of Bradford, for the yeat lft6s.
Athens—G. A. Perkin9. 4
A. Beidleman. 4
j Burlington boro.—J. F. Gong A Sons, 4
D. H. Sweeney,
Canton -J. M Foster. ' 1
W. S. A E. Newman, 1
Wm. H. Braine. 4
A. Doty. 4
J O. Randall. 4
W. S. Baker, 4
Andnis A Paimer, 4
J.N. Williams, 4
Columbia—Peter Monroe. 4
A. R. Austin, 4
Geanville—G. D. Taylor. 4
Geßoy—C D. Hoagland A Co., 1
C.H. Gamb. 4
Orwell—S.N. Bronson. 4
Pike—J. F. Bosworth A Son, 4
Rome—Geo. Nichols. 4
G. G. Moody. 4
Ridgbury—A. H. Voorhies, 4
B. B. Burk, 4
G. B. Gardner. 4
Smithfield—E. S. Tracv, 4
South Creek—J .M. Young 1
Hiram Sample. I
Sheshequin— Ralph Gore, 4
Troy—G. F. Redington. 4
F.S.Ballard. 4
Corbitt A Mitchell, 4
j Towanda—H.C. Porter. 4
D. H. Barstow, 4
Windham—Wm. H. Russell, 4
Gist of Bankers and Brokers in the County
ford for the year 1*65.
Troy Boro.—Potueroy Brothers, ft
Towanda boro.—B. S. Itnssell,
A Gist of Beer and Eating Houses and tie ft 1H
tion, in the County of Biadlord for the year 1~
Burlington boro.—C.W. Cranmer, ft
; Canton boro H. Tuttle, ft
A. V. Trout, ft
Henrv Morgan, ft
Columbia—A. P. Slade. ft
j Grouville—J T. Geonard, ft
Gitebfield—John McKcan, ft
I Monroe toro.—A. Mullen, ft
H. S. Phinney, ft
Mingns A Cranmer. -
I-eßaysville—W. F. Robins,
: Orwell—H. A. Prince,
Albert Allen, -
! R me—C. S. Park. ft
Standing Stone—C. S. Taylor, ft
Shesheqnin Kinney A Biigham,
Terry—E. W.Neal, ' ft
i Troy boro.—J. N. Wolf, ft
C. T. Merry A Co., ft
( Towanda boro.—John Meredith, ft
D. R. Bartlett, ft j
John Gattghlin. ft
J. S. Allyn, s
T.J.Jones. ft
0 F. E. Barber. ft
Ulater—U. Shaw. ft
Rockwell Brothers, s ~ I
Classification and list of Distilleries and B rf "'
Bradtord County for the yaar 1865.
Troy—J.J. A G. F. Velie, distillery.
Towanda boro. —A. Coder, brewery,
I, N. N. BRTTS. Mercantile Appraiser Mr ' !ie , |
of Bradford, for the year 1ft6.5, do hereby *•. J
feregoing to he a correct list of said appraise"
classification of the same lor the year l v ">• .||l
Appeal at the Treasurer's Office in TowandAX 1
1865. N. N I,K t;- ::, 3
May 10, 1865. Mercantile
OIiPHAN'S COURT SALK.-Bv v. J
of an order of the Orphan's Court J
County, the uedersjgned administrators of tllf .. 1
Edward B. Perine, late ot Troy boro' dec jjA f
the premises, at public sale, 011 SATI'UP-V • j
lft6s, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following lot.p* l .1
of laud, situate in Troy boro' bounded as J
wit: on the south by Main at., on the •
! longing to N. M. Pomerov and K. C j' 11 j
north by lot belonging to the heir* ot K. 1 . |
dee'd. .east by a lot belonging to O. P. "
! tainiug one acre. . ,5, 1
TERMS—#IOO to be paid oh the dav 0! safe
the balance 011 confirmation, the balance 1 " .0. |
annual payments therealter with iuterc-st trot'
tion. W. 1
t;. F. UHI IIN - I
May 5. 1865. Admio^h
QUIVER SEED FOR
I