t #ndtptilitut tpubitcatt. 1 A Union of lakes and a• Unlon of lands, A Union of States none can sever; A Untan of bearta,' - raid n'Untorinthinda, - And the FIaZ of our Union forever." CIRCULATION 8,100. H.4H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Montrose, Pa., Triesdai, May 2, 1865. •VT" The ranpietse-y 4 now kno , ch. A antra hone been raise , d, war in Wird (o.3.llllprilah it. There 4re cody two "idea to the qw , tion. Every man mud befio . the United State, or against it. There enra be no nentrulA in Weis war—only pat rf ots nr traitora.-,STETEMN A. Dolidtnn, at Mei" Aptllll, ar IV7arit right has the North assailed, What Jun Ike has been denied And what claim, finimlerl in fun. Viz and right, has boa. ! ( u ,. either of lion to. daymerme one simile net of wrong, deliberately and pur posely done by. the Government at Waxhington, of which the South has a right to ounplain f I challenge the au sawn—Hon. A. H. STSPILENS. 1861. A QUERV We publish this week articles from two Dem. °crate newspapers of this vicinity, the Honesdale Herald and the Eackaanava reetrt'ater, evincing disposition to stand by President Johnson in support of the national government. But waere stands the Montrope Dc;noerat WHAT IT MEANT When the Ilic,bmond papers announced, a few days before the 4th of 3.l , xch, that an event was about to transpire which would send a thrill of joy throughout the South, and startle the world, it probably had reference to the tragedy which has since startled the whole country by its enor mity. it is known that Booth intended to as sassinate the President on that day, but the want of co-operation in those who were to assist him defeated the plan The " world has been start led," but the t' thril. of joy" which was to be felt throughout the South, is now a feeling of fear. for the consequences of their work. OEMS= We have little faith in the evidences of mourn ing shown for our mnrdered President by indi viduals and newspapers who hare been for four years denouncing him as a tyrant, a usurper, and violator of the Constitution and laws.- 13 mtli and his accomplices don Wiese regarded their act, in the 1/I‘7o of ttir deity denungiations of those claiming to Ir , loyal, as one of high pa triotism I Who will say thus a tyrant, a usurper and a violater of the C moitution.ani the hews ought not to be kilted y But having ai led in the great crime, they now attempt to retreit from this suipicions position in the flimsy disguise of mourning drapery, and by admitting that -t bra him Lincoln vt.t.s, all,: all, a mend of hip coun try, a good and humane man, and gendrally a well-wisher to m: I. To i it "what a lesson it should teach to partisans, great, and small, as to their course hi the tu.ure' We believe there is no other country in the world, where the les r f the national head, tin der circumstances of such rare and peceiliar as as attended the dealt of our lamented President, and that too with the whole Country in a state of scar, and a portion of it in a state of political unrest and transition, would hate occa sioned so little financial derangement" as has been experienced here. For four )'eap-past our finances have been the most sen.itiyer point con nected with,uur government, and have been tie first to reflect the influence of suceess or defeat. Bra in Bide justice:: the wheels of c-venmitait Late not stopped for a moment, and an evvut which would have shaken almost any cthyr government to its very centre, has no percepti ble deprvssing effect upon the business of the country or the credit of the nation: • By our na tional calamity the world will,learn an impressive lesson of the permanence and stability of Re publican Ihstitutions. The ruler dies, but the Republic lives. =II It need not cause surprise, though it naturally arouses the indignation i loyal citiz, us, to lea; n that the rebel sympathizers among uszejoiet ut the assassination of President Linen!. In sorre places these who have expressed themselves glad that the President was murdered tutve been promptly punished on the spot A man named Davis who said in Day's horeloin Rush, that 1 e as glad the President was assassin .ted, n:-c1 hardly got the words out of his mouth before Le was knocked down, end the process was repeat ed several times, and he :vas ilaally kicked out of doors. A similar case occurred at tinsque hannit Depot It will be seen by a statement cud affidavit publisled ii oar columns this weak. that Alvah 9niert, of New Mtlnsd II worign, made a similar Nitteeli, thereby ar.,u-iug the just indigootton of his I q•ul neighbors. :Stich rn. n as Quick are n-dL.,;rt...... to their commit and to the p: , tee a u Lich they ,;vO. Lly shoot...4Elg the they in same sort make the crime stair cost', end its odiem must attach to their names lures.;. They show a depravity of heart akin to that .•f the murderer. It is stated that this Q•ilek is Secret** of the Knights of the Golden Circle in Newiktlilford ; and there are very strong suspleions.that the plot f a- the aiSassitia lion of the President and his Cabinet had been discussed and approved in the secret conclaves ef this nefarious order, if it did not originate • there. Men who iiipsthize with and approve time great erilut s er cld di the r.Lrh have boa [r .m the fur , ~f th flrst shut of the toellion to that whidt t be rawayß Iturcalttr Kud upol, tp dung'- 0 , 2 s tneinbon of the cozr,mul.i•y. Alin ItAft A Lit r:srr We hate lied iiuring the lust !Our Jean from the tuteruies of the Government, and oven from Fume of its Ise,lt and tineartf friemis, doleful jerenth - 1,1, ,r viott rit denouticia tions of esbitroy Arreets, tad teeny a rebel 1n patil.lloons 'or petticoats iris eseupeci seizurt..ir been set at large, btnauso of the:tat:LA tionhern the, to n,d or fabricated for the invasion of the right of piniouttl llbtrts. fie Lace also bail the moat hepoernical clamor about "frO‘c Oteech" , and " free press" from quarters lifltile; to the c Government and sympathoic with the{ rebels; f u r the purpose of mating politleal capital= Red Booth been trikett lute custody for the ye= riedia threats which he is proved to haie made, ' what •a bowl we should have from the •• democratic" precs, tie hick would have held him as a martyr, while . 1t now protests to denounce LILA as an assuEsill!. Mr. lAricthis life bus been sseriticcd in a great measure to this iniskr ' f ad e c ry !pout birrary arrests, re if whim red wagon was abroad in the land, and its cmistarim infestrd every community, kmiong, nh arcret timanrinications with the rebel au: ti l or l 99.- ll{4P4o."l"‘ 'their power to the publio enemy, the cause of the country was to be sacrificed to,gtve immu- nity to its foes. We can ida down: now and see that the error la thhf:matter has been In estetuling,..too reacklenily;and..lts eirdaticsa is Made in trieldOod otAbratsam-Lincoln SuROPEASI NSW& - . , •.Tilet'utetimahiP Africa. tronitlueenstown on the 'ffith ult., reached lialifax April 20th, on her voyage to Boston. The news of the MI of Richmond was an nounced in England on the 14th ult., and pro duced lite ;most intense excitement all over the country. *Although operations in trade and finance were somewhat interrupted by theoliser vance of Good Friday, the effect of the intern gence was most marked. United States securi ties immediately advanced, cotton experienced declineand - the reniniiiit`ef ttie'rAel loan went down six per cent Business was suspended irr'.3lauchester pending the digest of the advices. Great joy prevailed among the friends of thelinion on every side. Leopold of Belgium, Lord Palmerston and F.arl Russell were anxiously considering the fAte of the uew enemy of Mexico. TIRE PIZESIRENT'S FUNERAL. I The &LIPS have been for same dsys fil led with details of the progress of the funeral cortege, accompanying the remains of our late beloved President on the way from Washington to Springfield, Illinois. Great demonstrations of respect and of grief are made in the different cities and to t xna through which the remains pass. They are not expected to reach Springfield till May sth. We have not room to give the do. News Items Wilkes Booth Is said to own land to Boston.— The only land that he has any title to In Ameriei is enough to make his grave. —lt is said that Mr Seward has remarked since the tragedy" This is only history repeating Itself —altgreat reraWlons have their assassins as well as thOr heroth. Attomey.Ocbcral Speed has, in answerto Rona from the Wgr Department, given an (*talon adverse to-paroled Rebels taking up their residence Irithin the loyal States, or to wearing Rebel uni- Trams when within those States. —The Ban Francisco resolutions of respect for Mr. Lincoln contained a sh,milicant passage : —"fled have merry on the souls of the Rebel chlefs.."— When,J,fE Davis and John C. Breekintidge hear these words from a United States Judge they may comprehend their moaning. aread to learn that all due precaution is taken' y thePreeldent and those about him agalmq any attempt nym his life. A sufficient body guard —the name that attendkli Mr. Lincoln—ls on duty, and the !weasel of unaccredited persons Is rendered reasonably difficult. It Is pretty evident that Lee, Beanregard, and Ilarde.e hate little regard for their wives. Each 01 these traitors had proclaimed in speeches and Liao tho press that no lady would be safe If the Yunke, took. posse - sion of the "sunny land" Yet Bemire card lettNew Orleans when Butler took possession of that city ; Ihudee left his wife In Savannah under similar circumstances, and Lee did the same thing at Richmond. —A few days before the evacuation of Richmond a warebowa opposite the Pemberton Prison filled with tobacco belonging to the French Govern ment, north tel,Wo,ooo in [,old, but the Rebels fired P before they tied. Ks says a Richmond letter.— ..The nephew of his uncle" may putthls in his pipe and smoke It. Having recognized the rebels es bel. ligerants be cannot tall upon the United States for damages, and therefore iostm his tobacco. la Is estimated at the Treasury Department that the daily expenses of the Government have been re duced nearly one million dollars per day since the surrender of Lee's army. The clerical and oth• r force of the Quartermatater's Department is to he redur,d fifty per erbt. —.I - autos Bruins Booth Was nrrysted at Philadel phia Apiil :old sent to Washington. 'The ma. son Is supposed to be found In a letter of his to NN tikes Booth, recently publi-hed, which he Fa) s something about the " oil bu ,, lness" having (MILLI. It is 'urusho-d that this story of Wilke.' making mosey in Oil was a mere blind to excuse his absence fn, ><n 1111111.1. r? The London Znies has an editorial regretting that the people of Melbourne should have displayed so winch sympathy with the crew of the Shenando ah, who are engaged In the destruction of ships coming upon errands of peace to their ports. The Tinted 6113 4 , balk . ..ICC, it lean affair' of the popular.., and not of the Government, with whose difficulties It sympathiser.. It recommends the colonists, as they are not prepared to bite, to bark as little BE, pa... gable.. The Times also has an article strongly con demning the Conduct of Judge Smith, of Montreal, for hie ill-considered and dangerous charge. on the subJeet of the St, Albans raideni, Whey the vote was Shout to he taken by the Nev York Eastern M. R. Conference, upon concur ring with the amendment adopted by the General Conference excluding slarcholdem from the Citoreb, the pr,iditig officer, Bishop Ames, In some (=plan -story remarks, said: "God has been writing a cotumentsry ou slavery . ; Lie has condemned it, and we accept the decifloo." It was concurred in by a unanimous vote of 140 When the news of Lee's surrender reached Mortveshoro, Tenn., the individual who tore down the Stars and Stripes and hoisted the first Rebel flag in that town, was "persuaded"' by the Provost Mar to ml.e the old flag from the Court House dome, and afterwards to remain upon the dome for halt an tw, that the public might enjoy this act of ret ributive justice." The whole town turned out to slew the spectacle —A Washington correspondent ears: It has been stated very generally in the newspapers that Gener al Lee had turned over only eight thousand- men, nab it ens supposed that the best portion of his ar my had peen sent to Johnston before the completion of tka negotiations for surrender. This staienieni k Incorrect- He turned ore , under the articles of capitulation over thirty-five thousand men, With a hundred and fifty pieces of artillery, and ten thous and stands of arms. A mo-t singular phenomenon In the shape of a .lake 01 water, has made Its appearance lu Nlttany Yeller', Centre Courtly, Pa., an6ut three miles from a small place called.Linrntown, uu the liublersbuf g road, covering atamt one hundred acres of land, and varying is depth according to the irregularities of land, Irom ten to thirty feet, some say fifty feet.— Thu water is said to cute rap with force. A subter ranean stream hue probably bur 4 upward. The %ta ter is said to fall a little during the day, and rise du ring the night. it is certainly a great eurhaity, and line been entree' by a great nanny people. —Edward Ingersoll, who made the stresHon apeech at the. Dtiatxralic mauling iu New Yuri. u ' short time siuge, was a:died upon on reaching iti3 home in Philadelphia be a deputation of eitische, and rtou.s•ed to apologize for tb, disloyal, semi went, empr.rcd. lie ta fused to do et, 14.1.1 thew a pistol tapes Lia usauiLanta, whereupou the police In terfcred and arrested him. Lie was taken before a Justice :hid, in OCLolit o: bail, committed for an at temptto kill viol wising dangerous weapon& 111. brother, Cnarles Ingerso:b who wan noted' to ball Wm, was ulna het upon by the crowd and rather roughly handled. Hick Turner, the noted turnkey of Libby Pris• On, In E-ecn,r.rly locked up in the most trarnal anbter tt raeun dungeon' of that place of torture. There no pity felt for him tri Rleltmcmd. A eorrespundta' who raw the crdebinArterl man, deteribes him pale as leprosy, his beard wbtteutez, Bed his deticteut teeth ajar, and his eyes full of l.'rror. He is now a. Inca. and cringing In hie behavior um, in .power, was insolent and eruct When turnkey, he shot men dead with a revolver who came to the wlnthm !or air and light, kicked and knocked down othe , -, auntton), dPilght in augmenting the untold miseries of the p 6 or under his charge. tic ha, In his loath, one cell, that the soldiers have I.kerv,r.i his de alt so soon us they are fully nssutol 01 hi. Identity, turd his pleadings for merry are pre .rmtt d'to all who come near blur; bat he pleads to hearts or stone. The Setvards. Watini.S(.sioN, Weduezday, April 26tb, 1865. Secretary Seward obtained permission of Ida pliy- Sieiand tv ride .•ut to day. 110 thus enjoyed the ge nial uthlaunituer air our several hours, and rwemed re:rested by the exercise- Strange as It may seem, it te , dunned that I hu ten tt,to nettault upon him, and the consequent losa pt blou. , was juat what his ars tern needed phy.leally, while the chock given Lie in. etal taeultit, by the Pre.,ldent . 6 dual' and attend ant Nreuuwauces, roused all the latent energies of his nature. and 60 Wm, beta Individually concerned, the assault of Atznnit has proved a benefit. Frederick tierrard la much Letter, and has concerned rationally and quite eztendtglly with hie wife to-day. General Grant at Raleigh. OFFICIAL. Wen' DEPAaTMENT, WAIIIITSGMN, D. C., April 25, 10:25 p. tu , 181;5. itajoi.ikicerat Mr: —A dispatch bas just been re caved by lAls Deprriment tram Gen. Grant, dated Balogh, April 24t10 a. m He says: • "1 leached bare this morning, and delivered to Gen..eliernian the re.kly to bii negotiations vitt/ Joluistun. Word' was imenediatelybClit to Johnston beininating the truer; and Information that civil - matters could cut be ent.brtained In any convention ighWAX:ti army conittnatldera. . ED. M..OtauTCLu, Every of War. • BOOTH FOUND AND SHOT. ACCOMPLICE, 11.1430 LP, CAPTURED. OF)IbJAL. p ISPASTIIENT, WasnouiiiON, Thursday, 1, April - 27th, 18(15,9:W am. ilfqjoikiPenel rtl DLIL :—..t,Wllkes Booth and Harold were charted from the swarnpv in St. bialy's County, Maryland, to Garrett's farm, near Port Royal, on the Rappahannoek, by Col. Dram's force. The barn In which they took refuge was fired. BoottOu making hiseteapo,wan. shot through the head and talled,llngering about three hours, and 16:Tot:1st:us captured. Pooth's body an ELd Harold aro now here. WIN M. BTANTON. See. of War. e: ECIAL ACCOUNT. WastuttorOw, April 27th, Booth was eurronnaed and shot yesterday. His dead body was brought here last night, and Is now on board a gunboat in the river. aend the particulars as soon as possible. SECOND EESPATCH. WaanisoTON, April' 1114 1165. Thi'Riprislican has been permitted by the War Department to issue an extra giving the following particulars of the capture and death of Booth, the Prmident'e assaraluator. " About 8 o'clock last evening we received the Intelligence of the capture of J. Wilkes Booth, the ILSSHEBiII of Abraham Lincoln, and one of his accom pikes In the murder, David C. Harrold. The follow , tug are such Of the particulars as we were enabled to gather, which, with the exception of the precise locality where the occurrence took place, we give as being trestworthy and correct Booth and his accomplice had crossed the Poto mac River at or near Acquits Creek. Our cavalry scouts in that vicinity have been in consequence on usually active In their endeavors to get on the mis creants' trail. Early yesterday morning a squad of about twelve men belonging to the 15th New York cavalry, under command of a Lieutenant whose name we did not learn, succeeded in discovering the fugitive in a barn on the roud leading tram Port Royal to Bowl ing Green, in Caroline County, Va. As soon as they were discovered the place was sur rounded, and the assassins , ordered to surrender.— This they both refused to do, Booth declaring that he would not be taken alive, and offering to fight the whole squad II he would be permitted to . piece himself twenty yards distant irons them. Ilia pro position was not, however, acceded to, and as they persisted in their refusal to surrender, the Lieuten ant determined to burn them out, and acecadiugly set fire to the barn. Shortly afterward Harrold came out and gave himself up. Booth remained in the burning building for some tittle and until driven out by the fire, when he rushed out and was immediate ly shot through the head by the Sergeant with the squad. Since the above was in type we have had an inter view with two of the cavalrymen engaged in the capture. From them we learn that the whole party consist ed of 2S, Including two detectives. The first tutor mation concerning Booth's crossing the river, and his probable whereabouts, was obtained from dis banded Rubel soldiers who were met with in all di rections in that part of the country. From one and ahcaher of these the clue to Booths' movements was gathered and held, until just at daybreak they came upon the barn within which he and }Jerrold were ac creted. A parley was bad, and Booth manifesting the most despei ate determination not to be taken alive, and to take as many of the lives of the party as possible., Lieutenant Edward Doeherty, who commanded the scouting party, determined to make short work of him. When Harrold sew the preparations for tiring the barn, he declared his willingness to surren der, and said he would not fight if they would l e t bile out. Booth, on the contrary, was impudently defiant, offering at first to fight the whole squad at 100 yards, and eubrequently at 50 yards. Ile was hobbling on crutches, apparently very lame. He swore be would die like a man, Ate. Harrold having team secured, as soon as the burn leg hay lighted the interior of the barn euilimently to render the scowling face of Booth, the assassin. visible, Sergeant Boston Corbett fired upon him and be fell. The ball passed through his neck lie was pulled out of the barn, and one of his crutches and carbine and revolvers secured. The wretch lived about two hnurs, whispering blasphemies against the Goverunadlit, and messages to hits mother, desiring her to be informed that he died for his country. The time be was shot he was leaning upon one crutch and preparing to ehoet his captors. Only One shot was tired in the entire affair, that which killed the ereassin. Lieutenant Docherty is one of the bravest fellows In the cavalry .service, having distingeished himself in a sharp attair at Culpepper Court Sons, and on other occasions. The Pith New-York Cavalry is commanded by Col. Nelson Sweetzer, and has been doing duty in Fairfax County. Tills Regiment formed part of the cavalry escort on the oay of the President's obse quies hi 'Washington. The body of Booth and the assassin's accomplice, Harrold, were placed on boxed the Ida, and sent op to Washington, arriving here about one o'clock this morning. Booth's body has been fullyreeoguized and placed upon a gunboat in the stream. The knife be bran dished, with the blood of Captain Raihbone dried thereon, is here ; his revolvers and Spencer ti tle. Lie claimed 'kJ have been deserted by all his confederates, except 11.,rrold, and that he rode twen ty miles with the bore of his leg protruding and chaffing against his saedle. Incidents Connected with' the As sassination of the President. On a train from Skowhegan to Augusta, Maine, two "ladies" 0) exulted In the murder, and were shut up iu jail. In New Haven, a party of soldiers called on a treason-talker, and forced him to give bonds In si.- OW to hold lairuseo in readincas to go Wits them whim wanted. In the same city, an old man named narvey Ford, dropped dead from grief over the news of the as.sas sluation. Passengers for Canada are not allowed to leave the United States after dark, an close is the watch tor booth. Jannis Brutus Booth, brother of the aasasaln, is at a quiet place in the country,. near Cincinnati, where he paces the room and tears his hair In great grief. lie expects to leave the stage. On Saturday evening the mob called at the resi dence of ex President Pierce, at Concord, N. it, and demanded his views on the sad event. He re sponded in a feeling and earnest speech, when the crowd quietly dispersed. The lima-rot, at Westminster, Md., was so unfor tunate as to have had a leader in its issue preceding the assassination which wan vituperative of Mr. , Lincoln. on Saturday night the people gathered and gutted the °Mee, burning up its contents, breaking the stone and presses, but not harming the building. In Saratoga, Dr. Beecher expelled a young woman from his seminary for exalting over the assassina tion ...1 President Lincoln. A workman in the ar senal was also "hustled out" by hie fellows for re. joiebag. • Otis Wright, a horse-railway superintendent in Lowell, having made use of the expression, " Who is tool enough to kill the - old fool ?" was giv• en half-an-hour In which to leave the city, by a mob that gathered about his office- He went. George Berg*, in Swampscott, Maine, said It was the best news he had heard In tour years. tie was tarred and feathered, and dragged through the town in a boat, with an American deg In his hands. In Medway, Massachusetts, Bev. M. Massey, of Bellingham, pr gibed in the Baptist Church last Sunday, by exchange, and made no allnelou to the President s death. At the close of the services, the c onge r galinn w.f. and passed resolutions of grief and gave the forgetful Massey fifteen minutes to leave town in, arid he left. Leonard Wood,a storekeeper in Fall River, Mast., rejoiced over the news, when his store was smashed up and gutted, and the man would have fared 11l had he hot been put lu jail for safe-keeping. J. J. Husband, a prominent architect In Cleveland, Ohio, was, It it staid, In high glee over the news, saying, as charged, " You've had your day of rejoic ing, now I have mine." A crowd ponndiyil him, but he got atea) ; they followed him, searched the build lug, and finding him on the roof, fluent him through 1 the sky-light t., the that floor, kicked him down stairs, and would, perhaps, have killed him had he not been fa famed by the pollee, who locked him up. lie left town Ire the night, and already has his name been chipped from the place on the Court House where it was cut at the architect. a In the came city James Griffith, a man from the country, eat!. d Mr. Lincoln a filthy name, and raid he ought to have been killed long ago. Whereupon he waanearly hammered to death bye molt, but ft. sally took refuge In jail Order is restored to San Francisco. Men have been lynched fu several places throughout the State of California fur expressing Joy over the assassins I ion. General McDowell has bmed an order for the in stant arrest of off-oofve speakers, and the prompt euppreFslon of newepapen3 that utter treasonable sentiments. Rtbel Editor Killed by a Mob WABIIINGTON, Feb. 25th, 1865. Joseph Shaw, editor of the Westminster (Carroll Count}, D.mocrai, is here paper was mobbed and the material destroyed the night after the murder of the President, on account of the disloyal sentiments ex pressed by the editor, and - silo was also warned away by the people, returned yesterday to West minster. bet night be was again waited upon by a delegatloh of citizens, who knocked at his door lie appeared and fired into the crowd, wounding a young man named henry Pell. Up"n this the en. raged I.liizens killed alaw on the spot. A PEOPOSITIoN To ASSASSINATE LINCOLN.—A citizen of Chicago, WWI was for some time a mew txl of the K. 6. C. Lodge, in that city, writes na as foi town : Editors Chicar Teibune :—There b one fact which I think ought to 'be known. Last fall, while a member of the Sons of Liberty, in this city, I beard, and instantly reported to General Sweet, which re pp rts Fere forwarded to the War Department, at Washington, a distinct proposition made to raise SAM:O to send a man to Washington to assassinate I , elidenr Linc.ln, and I hare not a particle Of doubt ,t 1.4. plan originated u lib, sad grip executed by th e ''Bonn of Liberty." The War in North Carolina GCII. Sherman inTrinity..initli Gen. Johnson— maganee Ipelec ... e.edtb4e lietwera.Thrm — T ha GaireirMnaltAllpadtatca Th ar Action—Gcn. &mutt Ones{ laose laiteithe Tfirld—an Un conditional Surrender Required. • Wasiimosos, 23, lstV, Testerdarevenl4 a bearer-of dispatches arrived from OcoeralBherman. An .agreetnent. for the sni p:l3BloMS of bustUlties, and a memorandum of what le railed a basis for peace, bad been entered Into on the 111th Inst. by Gen. Sherman with the rebel Geu- eral Johnson, the Rebel General Brecht:n - 1.10 being 'present at the conference. • A Cabinet •meeting was held .at o'clock Iry the evening, at which the who,, if Omer& shermae mar disapproved by the Secretary of War, byGeneral Greet, and by every member of the Cabinet. General Sherman wa , ordered to r mime hew! ill tlewitrullediately ; and he was direelelrlila the in• structions given by the late President in the follow log telegram, which was penned., by Mr..l-Meolo himself at the Capitol, on the night - or the • Sri of March, were approved by President A Johnson, and were reiterated to govern the actiou of minter) commanders. On the night of the 3d of March, while Previa. nt Lincoln and his Cabluet were at the Capitol, u tel - gram from General Grant was brought to the Seer. • tarp of War, informing Mtn that General Lie bud requested an interview or conference to make ar mngements for terms of peace. The letter of 11% uer.d Lee was unlashed iu a message of Davie to the Rebel Congress. General Grant's telegram was submitted tq Mr. Lincoln, who, after pondering a few mimosa, took up his pen and wrote with ids omen .tls the fol lowing reply, which he submittal to the Seel ry of State and , Secretary of War. it was then Sahel, addressed and signed by the Secretary of War, aad telegraphed to General Grant. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S INSTRUCTIoNS WASMNOTON, March 11, r si Lieutenant-General Gre.t: The President directs me to say to von that he wishes you to have no conference with tinueral Lee, unless It be for the capitulation of 6..neral Army, or on aome minor and purely military mo ter. He instructs me to say that you are not to deel.ie, discuss or confer upon any political que,tions. Such questions the President holds in his own hands, ::a•1 wlii not submit them to military conference or conventions. la the meantime you arc to press to the utmost your military adYantaims. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. The orders of General Sherman to General Stone man to withdraw from Salisbury and Join him, will probably open the way for Davis to escape to Mexi co or Europe with his plunder, which Is reported to be very large, including not only the plunder of the Richmond banks, but previous accumnlatlons. A dispatch received from Iti , buoold : "It stated here by responsible parties that i hr. amount of specie taken South by Jett Davis and his party S. very large, Including not only the plunder of the Richmond bank., but previous accumulations." They hope, it Is said, to make terms a Ith Gencr..l Sherman or some other Southern Commander, by which they will be permitted, with their effects, in cluding their gold plunder, to go to Mexico or Eu rope. Johnston's negotiation. look to thls end. After the Cabinet Ineettnglast nizht General Grant started for North Carolina, to direct opera:loci against Johnston's army. Enw PI M. STANToN, Secretary of War. —....•.-- Proclamation by the President Intreas, tty direction, the Acting Secretary of State, in a notice to the public on the 7th of A 1 , 1 i , requested the various religious denomination= to assemble on the 19th of April, on the occasion of the obsequimi of Amhara Lincoln, late President c f the United States, and to ohserve the same with ap propriate ceremonies; and Tlleremi, Our country has lieeeme one great home of mourning, where the head of the family has been taken away; and believing that a sps-cial period should be assigned for again humbling uureelyee be fore Almighty God, in order that the bereavement may be sanctified to the nation ; now, theretort., in order to mitigate that grid on mirth wbien can ow be' assuaged by communion with our Father in Heaven, and in compliance with the n labels of Soon tore and Representatives in Congress communise; rd to me by a resolution adopted at the National Capi tal, I, Andrew Johnson, President of toe Unfitted States, do hereby appoint Thursday, the lid dry t June next, to tis observed a herever Iu the United States the flag of the country may be respected, to a day okLumilistion and mourning, and I recom mend ffy fellow citizens then to asseintile in titer respective places of worship, there to unite in sol emn servicn to Almighty God in memory of the good man who has been removed, so that all 61.111 be occupied at the same time in the contemplation of hla virtues, and sorrow for his sudden and violent In witness wnereor, 1 nave nerennto bet my moo and caused the seal of the United States to he af fixed. Done at the City of Washington, the '2sth day of April, in the Year of our Lord and 01 the In &pea:Wanen of the United Stutea of America the 09th. A_NDRILW JOILNSON. By the President W. lit - senn, Acting Secretay of State The Poisoning of Andrew Johnson There min be but little doubt left In the minds of those who Lave attentively perused tb.• detalle of the plot to a•ea..inate t c leaders of the Govern ment, that Andrew Johnson. who h e ,, enriana: >o touch undeserved obliquy for Id. efugular -'n the 4th of Mare', was on that uteatieti u..d, r the infinencP, not of spiritous ii, nun , nor enter ..1 a mere disturbing drug, intended only to di,n 4 m. Lim , but of a deadly poison, furtil cly insinuated lc tiLsdrink with the view to take his life. It. is in prat! that the aseassinatious were to have been perp trated on the 4th of March, and that Booth, chief assassin, had posted himself in a pdsltiun where Mr. Lincoln must pass thistly ht, and it veaa doub - - leas expected that about the time whoa the Presi dent should have perished by the pistol, the u. Vice President would have expired iu the Capitdl from the effects of the potion he had taken. Pr.! , t biy this view of the matter has nevi.r street, tut. mind of Mr. Johnson, and it is nut lu be suppo,... that ander the rdystery of that strattue uctatir, tie which must have pazzled him more than any LAR:y else, he would ear , to alluded° the affair a ,lit attempts at explanation that matt 0 have beau itt.i understood. The disclosure of the instruettu.s. distributed tallOtlg the asslve.in., that " they arr._ .0 hb.rtyto use the the blakie, the pl-101, ur the hot, I, hut they must be. lu mind that (Ae bitter 11,1 61-1:013 to be sunelusite upon thls p o ut and will doubtless sugde , l come Important kcci lectlotts to the PreAdern's mind. lli, t ..a craa tore triumphed °cos the infernal drai.ght, and !bk.., In addition to an invaluable the tieing saved to too nation, we ate gratified In the con lot ton, that 000 who has always been a sober, &tit- tot-peeling Oat. t+ man, Is now provldeuti.lls rellev. , l from a p.c,tici; cloud on tile eart,er.—lA,a' We recently recalled to mind a raragraph which appeared Ia The La Prom. (Wisconsin) Dernoerat in et!, ting the assassination of Mr Linc.,in We hue, since received from a gentleman ref this city t , ..• somber of the paper coat:Mine It—that of Angteit 29th, 1564. It is the clusing pa - ;;mph of a tier, political leader and is as follows: "The man who votes for Lincoln now Is a trai tor. Lincoln is a trialtot and a mnrderer. Ile se ~ pretending to war for, worn the Conant a lion of oar country Is a traitor, and Lincoln is o nn of [base men. He who calls and allures men to certain butchery, Is a murderer, and Lincoln done all this had any former th mocrnt ie Pred dent warred upon the conatitntion or trilled a the destinies of the Nation as Lincoln has, he so:: n have been hurled to perdition long since. And If he le elected for another four years, an trusts...a. bold hand will pl-rce his heart with dagger point to the public good." The heat and passion of a political eat:Taiga neither eecuse nor palliate the titters, e n of atrocious n wish an tale, !Hough doneth se that is be the apology which the editor of The In /krnoerat will offer. The universal reptonation non: loathing of all good men will be the ants pent..n. ment that an indignant people, should oiler his: Should be retire for ever trout a proies‘iou to a Melt he la a dlegraee be will chow that he has chill sense left of what Is due to an outraged and insulte , l country.—Tribtoa, Curcsao, April 13LII, 1865 ommu, wea OV.ETTE. Day of Pasting and Prayer Assassination Invoked Letter from M. H. Vanscoten CAMP Nest' Arr•ONLATTOX G. IL, Ye., April 10, PA", Derr Mother: I have reeelvel your very kilo! I t • ter, but have neglected to waswer It. .1 wrote to Pierson after the battle of Pt tereburg. The fit Came to the junction of the Soutiv-Ide and Den. ele railroad At 8 o'clock r. at. the Stxtb, our rceirucet, and one more were scut to !Ugh 13rIdge,tw, : • e rude, In advance of the army. We marched right throu, , ,h the rebel army and got to the brlftg.e, when One divison of rebel cavalry charged oar rear. We n palmed the charge but after between Iwo and Gut, hottra hard tiv,hting we had to unrrender to the re bels. They robbed on of everything we had ; Int after W. got to the nrovost guard we were used v. ry Well. I was a prisoner four days, and got one spoon ful of corn meal In that time ; but thank God I on still alive and welL The 34,12101 e of Lee's army hue surrendered to GrueL I think God this war is over. I can't tell you half of what I want to, but %heti 1 get home I will tell you all. Your eon IL IL V...risco-rim. Drummed Out. Maulsßunn, PA, April :nth MV) Win. Young, who was arrested week before het by the Provost Guard, for making obscene com ments on the death of President Lincoln, was this afternoon escorted through tip. principal Streets of 'the city, by a squad of tbA Veteran Reserve Drnm Corps, who played the Rogue's March. The priarni. er one elevated upon a board, upon Watch was paint• ed words descriptive of his-offense. The onlel a:• fair crested considerable sensation. JOHNSTON SURRENDERED. WAR DIIPARTAENT,_ WAMINGTON, April 2Stb, 3.1665. Nrti.• Gen. :—A dispatch from General Grant, dated ]la 10p. m., April 20th, Jtott mceived by this depirtment, states - that: o Johustbn - los slum. dcrcd the forces in his command, emlimcing all ft= here to the Chattahooehie4o General Sherman, on the ha.hid agreed upon twttreen Lee and myself for the Army of Northern Virginia" E. M..STAsyrus, ii.sataripif War. " You are our Moses—Something Al most Prophetic. We published last week, the speech of Abraham Lincoln in Independence Hilt, in which be ex preeeed hi , undying dovotiou to the cause of Free dom and his earnest desire that " the weight should be lifted from the shoulders of all men, that all should hare an equal chance." The counterpart of that speech will be found in an address delivered by Johnson to the colored people of Nashville lest fel), and the eonn4ryso4l he gratified, wit .only by the proof it affords:of the sympathy between onr dead and Item g leaders, but by Its eloquent and, in one sense, prophetic ntatementof the pottier:rat our new r• Bid( at. Mr Johnson said: "Looking' at this vast crowd of colored people, and nth:ding through what a storm of pensecuttOn and ob'oquy theycompelled to puss, I am al most indueed to wish that, as In the days of old, a might arise, who should lead them safely to tie- prouosed land of trecdom and happiness." i• You are our Moses," shouted several voices, and the v.achnuAtion was caught up and cheered until the Capitol rune; again. eon . , in aed tire speaker, "no doubt pro par. d cynere an instrument for the great work be d.:igus to perform iu behalf of this.outraged pro. pie, a. d in du time your leader will come forth— pair M o res nl.l be lavealed to you" " want no Moses btit yott!" again shouted the crowd. "Well, then," replied the speaker, "bumble and unworthy ns I am, It no better should be found, ind,rd, be your .trans, and lead yon through the Red :ken of v. ar and bondage to a fairer future of lit•erty and peace. I speak as one who feels the world his country, and all who love roma rights his frig rni , . I r peak, too, as a citizen of Tennessee. I tun hen• on toy own soil; and here I mean to stay and tight this treat battle of truth and Justice to a triumphant end Rebellion and slaveri o :ball, b Go d 's ht•l p, no lonver polute our State. pal men, whether white or black, .ball alone control her des tinte, ; and NN hen this strife In which we are all en gaeed h pus;, f trust—l know—we shall have a better mate of things, and shall all rejoice that boo est hoa.r reaps the fruit of Its own Industry, and that i ,-ey mon hu., a fair chance in the race 4tf life," Rebel Insolence to be Checked. The exhibition of Rebel uniforms in places held by the United States tuts been disgustingly common stns Lee surrender lila whipped army were rsnlvd terra., Upon consideration of their Bunco but it was hot guarantied that the officers and oleo sbituil make a common exhibition of the evi lA% that Ihry were whipped. Nryerti.elers they have been swaggering about Ilirb!twill, to the displeasure of loyal men, and reek 11,g thernscl‘ us us disagreeable us possible. Gen. ,•tlii.l,l older, prohibited these displays, sad cave not. e that the wearing of Rebel uniform. In Department would not be longer allowed— ' Attorue) General Speed has been culled upon, in con.evpihnee of these Rebel assumptions, to make color further declarations of 'what is allowable to these 'feat , , 1 traitors under the law. Some of theta bur,, made their appearance In Washington and othe:s claim the right to go to Maryland, where thi.;) heed before they took up anus against 'their Gut ernuaynt. Tt.t.) hat" , ited their citizenship by those acts, and Mr. Sp, d , htp- that it was no part of the agreement between tirlmt and Lee that the Rebel soldiers should be I"..etored 40 citizenship. Th.-Ir lives were ,•lured on .‘.n.tition that limy should retire to their Loines mead n iloiu quiet until exchanged. Their lou, rt cor;ur..red portion of the Sonth• ern at the: : made them so by their acts. It o.• u.teteo p disagreesible for loyal citizens to thovelou• thofe.t: oar braggarts, whose hands are red with the hd patriot soldiers, come back and settle down n her , they could In safety boast of their trai torous exploit,. Ihe citizet.., of a county in Mary land, upon the rumor ri,.t :wine loaner residents, who joined the a: my, were about to return, held a meeting 1,,,m solemn warning that they would ex p I t 'I ne Indignation was perfectly natural, and if l:s2 soldiers named should attempt to return n one in..) I,eexpech.d. The Attorncy-fleneral puts . au ...a I , claitu by ids decision. The sac., vio.lple I , enunciated in reference to In echo d Into the civil service of the Reti.u:l-1, w: en will apply to the case of some din- P.,:ladelpniatia that we know of, including Mr, ~r four el,•r4yrucn. Tllobe persona withdrew l cad,: Lucy loved treason better than the eononuci•y with h had prot. etc(' and supported tLein. I. L ilium 1101 , , In the ruined places of the S-ut h, ex;uuel.ee the force of the ticiago—" as you ,k• p.n; IQ.I, so must yen 11..." In o z o ard to 1,4,1 oaken._ or soldiers wearing their uniforms, Mr. Speed pointedly declares that they would have us much right to flaunt the Secession oe eousidcred rn — zir - ti h 'ifositluffet,POßPrllit Government, and the waiters arrested. e are glad that this authoritative decision has been made. It wi'l b;-trot the discomfited Rebels who have been " fl4hting fur their rights," what righta they have wou. It ,vni them where are their places, and wif ..oFlru,n the loyal ehlz.ms how to dml with them. —l'h <l.lelph Ineparer. Our National Affliction. The .paea occupied by our detailed account of the assafsination of Pre,ident Lincoln precludes the pos. sl , ,lllty of extende4l editorial comment upon the sturend , ms crime. Nor do we fed it necessary to :ice words to our horror and Indignation at the art ; fAr an w, have been able to learn, the nenti oa t in to the outran , . is unanimous in Its el,-3.•1••r and übiver,al in it,. extent. It ttr , ever t.aa been a time since the first In- augurati• a of Ahrthatn Lincoln when he possessed t h.. coca.; nes end the good wiehes of the great ma 3.)rit3 of the American people, that day was the one upon which the murderous livid or an assassin et rack has name from the list of the living. • Victory le d cot slit•d Iris effort, and Merry was casting its seer, d around his triumphs. The foe, subdued by force of aims, wire being conquered in a far more e••midete s.r•c by virtue of the irresistible power of Ant ,ness. Pre-Ident'spolitical opponents in the North were willingly disarmed. The policy w hp It tl, y re•-ommendrid he had virtually adopted, end they win Itnt recently felt compelled to depre cate 11. seetlohni chancier of his administration • r”.-1 to respect him tor his broad and t•• m;to I.• patritdis.m. The resolution passed lv Langres In July. NH, defining the position and purl oses of the Government had been made the • r'flee terms of snrrender offered to the rebel gen, rale, and tie- response was immediate and most The tall of Pt tershurg and Richmond beet. followi•e, by the surrender of Lee, and the csecil Ca , of .I.,hnqon and the fall of Mobile was h• aril esosteted. Thus the policy of one of our • .11,11 parties was bring vindicated, and the al;;;Ity of the other. Social animosi •• •• were tact dying out, and, in view of the prospect of early setter and more healthy spirit was being romendered am-mg the people everywhere. Pmpnni • nut el to the renewal of charity among the masses there nits growing np a feeling of respect for their C!1u4 , 11 Chict Magistrate All looked more brktht and promising than at anv time during the past four yens, and the flags which decorated the entire end villages of the !and were welcomed not only es the emblems of recent victory, but also as the harhingi re of an early peace. This central Jev has been suddenly changed to tinier sal nlOUrnilig.; and inflititely more in sorrow then in triumph has this great nation demonstated Its and Its singleness of purpose. \ Vt.. :h. r i,e hot the general observance of appro. prints. soh niedb.s nn the day of his funeral were sperlally prompted in some instances by a personal strect,on tar the man, 11., others by a sympathy with I hi- prtic•ipt..., and io sti'l others by a respect for his • s h polled psedth n, there was no tribute offered to h , - ;sensory whit-, nil not assert hie loss to be a • . n at h•-rear , m•-et, and prom the devotion of the 1.! t , e Lrat reuse in which we believe he .t. et:tot-A. Be . 1-1,1 col -cut the tottering barriers of par. . • ton. it hive been leveled to the ground, end, as .s• .1 , I:heitration of the trul-m teat "a fellow fccl*.g. o...kca us wondrous klr.d," the adherents of 1....'y red fa, tton nssite in one general ex pre- ot ;seer thn sormwtul (tinsels/tattoo. d s S.ese barriers he again erected Until the 'Ong- I •I 7 NO ! Let Andrew Johnson, who has C•sst..., it uri,rr,;4iv ),ecome the succesaor of Abraham Li: ~ du, Idtuedirtt.r the Government in that liberal sp.rd a!:ich eharacterizcd the eke, of bin precleces -,C- enres.r, andthe prayer:, which have ushered i., , 0 hit extailted statism will attend him to the thou of bin ts‘k, and be followed by the bone d:et eel of hi, people and the blests.sing of his Maker //cmht, ( Denorraik.; An Eventful Week. The past week has been the inn‘t eventful one In the hitrery or the eat ion. The telegraphic news on S. n t.tt, tile 10th, announced the joyful news of Gen. Leo's sartender and the prospecta of prime. The p•-eii:e t eery, sere were completely electrified. The i hip, i .Bread I. urn town to town from village to hate t , t with unheard of velocity, and every eon eclvaMe demonstration wan made to express tiro joy and thanks of the people for that auspicious event, and in the exurherance of It ull party animosities we., hovot ten. But that Joy was of snort duration. lichen that week had passed away the same tele. mph conveyed the mournful intelllaenoo that A !,,i dm I.ew-11, the President of the United States, hod been iosttecinated, and tiled coon after. This mournful new - a turned the Joy of the people to frier. Ait were appalled that the Chief Magletrate of t'.e liuitcd Blatt. had fallen b,y the hand of an as :o--in We urn juntilled In the declaration that no e, ent la the country has produced a sensation eo prof ,and. All mourn alike over the terrible calam ity. .'l'be time is a tryinz one. It Is one In which the .imigment 01 the people as well as those la power should be fullyeee&rixd. One In which mod• end ion should be counselled by aIL Let party hic.l,,rintr4 awl angry discus:lons bo forgotten and hi. u to to ~....talnint; President .101111/1011 In the per fnria•uu, 01 his constitutional functions. It in 1116 power 'to tally around him all good and true men who have the welfare of our nation at 1, art, and its fervent prayer Is that he may be en duwed with strength and wisdom for the muorgthey (Derrrormite.) The Pennsylvania Raiders. lILBRISBEIIO, April 26th, tees. it is reported In official circles that the District Attorney of Franklin county will bring-before the Grand Jury of the Court soon to convene In that county,, bills of indictment against General Mciatins• fend Rani Gilmor and , Other -leading . Rebels, for levying war upon the Inhabitants of Franklin coun ty, for pillare, - arson and murder. " There can be no doubt that tree bills will he found, 'when Goireiwor Curtin will immediately demand the Wretches thus Indicted from the Governor of Vir ginia for Old In Pennsylvania. Before the proposed action of the District At torney of Ymnklin county was known it was con templated be the Executive of Pennsylvania to make a formal demand for McCausland and Gilmor. This action is now postponed to await the result of the proceedings before a Grand Jury of Fraukliu county. Mr. Lincola's Opinion of Johnson. On the day before the meeting of the Baltimore Gonventlon, Marcus L. Ward, of New Jersey, a del egute, and subsequently a most efficient member of the Republican National Executive Committee, waited upon. Mr. ,J,lncoln,, and solicited an exprean 'sten' of lds preferences as to the Vice Presidential candidate to be nominated by that Convention. The President, while declaring that be could not be ex pected to avow any distinct preference for any of the gentlemen named In that connection, referred frankly to the merits of each, including Messrs. Dickinson, Hamlin, and dwelt especially upon the claims of Andrew Jolmeott, whom he characterized as eminently a man for the times, capable, honest, and of Inflexible loyalty and Indomitable will, whose selection for Vice President would afford him (Mr. Lincoln) supreme satisfaction. Mr. Ward left the President with the strong conviction that no man In the country possessed his esteem and con iidenco more entirely than Mr. Johnson. At a subsequent interview, on the 6th of March, the President reiterated all he had previously said in Mr. Johnson's praise, and remarking that the country owed him a debt of gratitude for bin un shrinking sacrifice and heroic labors in its behalf, which could never be paid. Ile still felt that he had in the new Vice Prealdent one whose aid would be of inestimable value in the work before him. Auditor's Notice. THE tmdertitinsd. haying been appointed as Anditor by theh Orphans' Court a Soap.tun= County, to diurt the Rinds in thnhande of the Administrator cf the eau. of -hums Mutton. deceased. hereby rt.', ”otico tr.st ho ICH as ' to dacha of eat& appointment, st his oSloe to Idonte or, on Monday, the tch day of Jun, lac% sa 2 o'clock p. to.. at ut,trh time and plans 111 person" Interested In said Mild rosy present their rlaintr, or be forever !charred from tontine in ou .101 Mod. tiontiuse, May 1. inra _ WA.I°I.IOI. A odli.or. Select Schools inliontrose. MI z° lent. Tuition fatter:a al eloten was Common llmallab Branches. irS 50 Alener Enzllatt Brand.. and French........ 4.00 brawlug hetra 1.00 Montrose, May 1, 146.5.-9 w. i‘iL%JEANIE MLYTT. will open a Simnel et the same time and Place. In 'which will be taught all the branches that hare here taro, teen taught In the Montrose Graded ScL.l, in We primary Wad 2d intermediate departments. Tuition for term of e:erso weeks 1i3.00 Montrose, May 1, lehn —9w. A CARD. rtr wh e Pr U e ' he nurclaer al ' tioct or Gone P M m o Po 'r sa Yor tt; sell them et the tow). •Ainll for CASE. or Its F.QI: IVA LENT. His Meek embraces a IS O ry variety of Dry Gond, Hat, Cops. Arrots and Oboes, Grocertea Flanhonnre ndM . l .'',".',,4l,t`dc - in O ;t:, 't'bh.o„,t." 6 . too . ..; prieat as yo my other estaOltsbment. mperially as ho plop.. to ovoid the leaves of an e...dlese crortit A reeldence of nr-irty pear* In We,. York City hue enabled Una to tom, thew 11.1BI:wee Of nwle fltalobses [lmo s elling in IF , viiive. For those *Lanni; toil.° the lustre prim for their Yrodnee..ko.. we istlt forward ithiponne• to snob houses. Racing • lame brads with Ike leading Hotels of the oltY cm Me . pared to pay the very Melina wk. for No. 1 Bother. those auk. infimeh will rind It pro Stable to call on Me. .1. E. JACEK/A. Faltdale, !Lay 1. ISOO.-I.f. Borough Statement, of the Borough of Montrose for 1864. MigTiloNroWCALl.l.i,,treet Comm Wilmer, In acenunt D 7ltb To =Loma of dopibate Irt4 GD Cr. 94 6 ". T. 5 MI 14 9 67. lEEMI Py watt done o Wet/A by Foam= Hy wnrit daae on alma by other, Byegoatratuana. barged er Cbargwg av Newman do I, H. P. TarreLL Burger. In and for the Borough of Moutnne, hereby eertlty tbst I bare e.toalcell the setourt of Merlin N etymon. rtreet Oommlastotter. &MI and be above .toted. Due the Itortlf.,o from 11. Newman eighty thee dotters mot forty-are cents. H L'IIItELL, Boron. W. A. CROPSIIO j eutrosh April 15.1541. F. B. C Halt IDLER.. C. M. Geri, Trawl= of &hall Food, June 9. 144, To Warp-. from former Traanrer To tuition of summer term To tuition of 'all term To halm, of winter term To State appropriatioo To .mount of Mitchell. former Colts :ter To =moot 01 Newman, Collector Other moron. Balm= dne Tressuror Apr 113,1863... Contra. By pfld order. bon No 83 to No. ItO. Pdd for stomp Treasurer% percents/L. lOW C The undersigned, Auditors of the Borough of Nostrum have .o ambled the accounts of C. M Geso. Trnsures of she El.itool Fund. from June Ith. IFIA, to Aril ,•,d, cud find as above xtsfed. F. 11. CHAN MX6, VADAK.N. A oditors. Montrose. April 3. lie 3. J uSE.I•IICOUKAY Statement of Wm. Cover. Treasurer. In account with the Borough of Montrose for the ye= corn/13,3.1u ApAl, lEth, PAC and etttlea April Hay If , 1354.—t0 cash of 0.0. Hulsey. rnll,tor ..... . • .94* 0 0 Join el.—To mat of Barge. for rioro. Llcimwr no 0 Aruguet 17—To cash of Barge. for /Circus Licen5e........... 31 Pr, Si ',Umber caeh of C. O. lc ahoy, rolled, ..... 5:1 Feb. 4. 1/ 1 4..—Tn cash of OC. flalece. '//1 1 -wow , ••• •• . •I 0 Fey. S.—Tomah of I/. Brewtter, Collector of per naplta tax.. 193 Feh- 11.—To “sh of 11 Brewster, Colleeror cl per capita to V 3 March T.—Tn cash of F Ci Warner, Collector in Kara SO.—To coil of D.Brawater.Colkwtor of per capltatax.lll 00 C mtra. May 19, 1664.-By paid order E. Co. No. L este Apr. 7. TA, 2;5 Oe May 19,- By yold onler En g ine Co. No. 1. date inr 13.'64..: 7 (r 5 • arost 11. By paid rteroo or 13,33-urter 11.61,d. fo. Sept. 16.--By paid order J. Young. date le-ot.. 6. 34 2 4 - ggpt. IL- BY pate cadet T. *1.72.11.8.1, June'', 3 4 3 26 Sept. $4.-Ny add order C. Pennon, date V.v.. 20.'21 .. . . 13 Co (let. 3.-By p'd order N. (Irma-non bollding nit, 0 net. 6,'67 20 le oet. 3 -Br ted order 3 Crorrotort baigling walk. d.OO. 3 '64 20 eu Go-i.-By paid order 11. 11. Fruit, date Aug. 1.*64 C In Nor. 215.-15 y {old order Haaleton Sr Dearg, date 1 5 c; ^,'6t .. I 23 Nev. 1.35 -By paid order 65'. A Croasm4o Expense, cb Nate on Seal. date Nov 1, '67 6.5 Feb. 4. 1E5.6.-Sy paid ore, T. A. 0700.. ea. Gee. 3. 'W... 0 0. Fl b. la.-By paid order C. L. Wreks, date Fe . , 13. 'Ft ....1(28 . Mar. 10.-13 y paid order C. W. Mott, date April 14 '69 a o.' Mar. 01.-By gold order C. 1.. Week, dote Morel 31. 35....172 06 April 4.- By pale order T. A. Lyon., dae At rli 3, 313 3 O. A ore 7 -Sypaid order Wm. Gary. date April 1, 'et. 1 , Apet 7.-By l'ontauserloirsl3 81 April 1.-B7 Baader to Yreensurer's Enid.ol 05 We, the undersigned, Aodltnts for the Tbarotth of Mont, certify that we have examhked the account+ of %fro, 11. Qum - Treaarurch shot end tie above mai. mutt comet.. . _ +CA A YNE,t Andlto. liontznre. , Apr 1117.1.90. F. b. (.711ANDLyR, 5 Mean. Boyd and Mods, Poor Mortara in account telth the 80. rough of liontroee. • To crab on band April It. 1.911 To amount of Ihrplicate No. I To amount of Duplicate No. Paid old bills Pa•d Poor Muter. for their rervlom Paid Codoctor's prreentalro Pold Xx-nerations Pald to old the Poor Paid Trrnaurer of Its) lum for Poor or Montrose bad Bridirorrater •••••17 0 We, the undoslgned. Aucttors or the Eloroogt or Montrose, to,. tify W the cclffeCtOthil of the foreg r OS4 dater:lent. . u.CIIANIPT.E/1., I. VA I/Jail IS • Auditors. Mon trose, ATrll A 1%3 w. JOS. COLKAY N !•;, NEW STOCK Fashionable Summer Hats and Caps for Men Boys and Children. ,Almost Every Variety, Style and Pric A Chip Hut, worth 15 cst., to a Fine Leghon or Far Hat., At Very Near Old Prices A Now Stock of Ladies', Mon's and Children:, SHOES. Lester's best Boots and Shoes constantly on Shoe Findings of all kinds Fine Buck Gloves, &c., &c. ~_ Store on Main-street, one door below the Post Office. A 0 ....... . ~12:3L.2.i, . ., : A 0 ..,.:-- , ,, FANCY FURS, ~ ",•ii-14, FOR '1.771 , . ~- ran 7....=3;.... -"e4..... and WinterTra. ~,,. .. I= THE . 0 , of Grater" & Whetlee% le thls di) Ellawihrefl t.y tualarteement. The ontee and acenonta tan be all tlerf of either of told fl , m. The larine.s hereiter tr.ntint,' Wheelock & Benno/leer, fur weem we bespeak • 11 , 71: F. GP.• 1 , 11 E it J.W II EEL,,CK. I= J3OOTS AND SHOES ALL DESCRIPTIONS. TIT E w mid eatefet featly V.h , flo the publ , e that tee :•.• apene.l a p.'./to , . 1 and nlat. !Ante In Oila .bov. the Parnum • b-rr keep en ona an Aev of Lamm.Warm end etetta. mtel as Men'. It -t: Iteltnontle and tirncznp, 111..1 ..In Pa ts Mr., met e 4 reT.Mrel the very realest . at the itorta , TAYLOR & HEWITT Grist Bead Vtlinge, May L 1813.-0. ADMINISTRATRIO SALE. 1C 1 N (1:::,""'5.,°;1.. °, f , :4 , 71 , 7f.1T Pro'r4°,:r.vo.',!":".. - . wen t..tt, Tneaday.. ay L "..I°.k.?• to . l' ' r 'L L LC certltin t,LA., or rat, or idnd, Monte In Ow . trlirnAo p I.f 1., V. tillto Pr.t.rii, la. bounded 4,14 (L. k. ' 4l l tntt y Jet ry nittet and Terence n'l:.., 01 on the a..ulla by John Connelly, and on tLe wr.d. by pod other% eantelnine eat,. two scree, made or teas. TERMS t—flfty ,b.lbtra^n day atm!, and the rem*lndar ertusti,Gui. std... lIARIC °ALLA I 1 CLJ , April 27,15f..5..-1 W. A. L. W Act u • TAKE NOTICE. A LL PERSON , . IN }Well/OF:WATER eat. Wm Leer. , t• Armed In ratalng mmley for On puts.. of env , * one neva, men under the call of I/m..1%11.1 , M. are totueeted mee eon et If' In M. memo. on Nsturdsv. April OM, fur the • :A 111,(14,0111j o! mir e d us inuncy nu hare} ngtl.l In on aura+ 4 - the :Mom Purlam m. IIY onDlut or commit - 7'u. Putnam's iron Clothes Wringer. 'TIE BEST IN USE. NoTaEn lot just roctlsed and j. foLilr s bl .t . A E= NOTICE I.l,ereby even to .111 person• haelcr4en , ad.tro tho 1 , ,..(Att . of Allwrf. H. Hut, late of Near ablp. deerZ.o $, that lb e datne moat be [a...wed to the n ad tot afrangtrort..4 all tram. Indebted to .41.1 requeated to mat a o Inatoedlate Twaro....t HARVEY GR/NN ELI.. A, 3111f.rd . Aprll :4. 1e45. *t. PUBLIC VEIIDUE. T Fl p Lul ... derjr; .0 417 , 11e , ,, , , , 1 m d .h.;;18-1,:v...‘„1: . hargarlitt -, rt . -... ty. at. I hated., y. the 27th day of r ipil,le4s. the laltreet .; - t— t au' ;tor , . 5 ya.sra aid, a Thudded Ilreed Mare. a.. r. ..... .., la...tvairk I&A c &ADA two Tw.. nid• 9 9.9999 I ', I 1' , ..i '. Bull, tom, 'toting htver.. II Sheep. dre 2 Waxor.a, I it, , ~ ;t i ttl nn, 4 Ploork l Flarrara, I Ifs. Rate. I . TlU'lAitl 9,0 ". t. . ~ Fortnlnd l' , enttlla. 2 Dauble slid I elndle Ilan., end v.-. .. , ..,:. e• art 1.1. I. ;tuatara , . to Iry nt WM H. J u3z,. : - 1 . "e EFL , r`t.—A ..! .uche &htler Ilk at eh down ; {5 or over, t e.- , aril, with Intsreet and epornrsd security. A . hl Memoir, & ual , :neer Elk Lake, April Ai, IgGii.—lw. ~. ..7:.4; %n harborlez hr tr,ltha her on ray =Gut?, ma I II ;ny r• d. her C, , tllr, t.. , Per 01, dzle. POI:LACY .1 KELL! Gil, a 2. Apr.. .1,h.18,...5.--31,rp THE KEYSTONE HOTEL, (Armenly occupied by W. K. Meek) MONTROSE. PENN'A V.' •, HAS been leaned and neatened by the underel,:m. , . te. e t1..1.) , keeploe A lill.l Atr,elre,l I.order and Bur. sod caret, r.•.•••,..',- . . I to Me Cuisl re of the .euthltallmeht and the rents of tr..M : q•, , will endeavor to merit the latTla..ge of the prMlle. , AR Et !et' EDW't) Gmx •••• Administrators' Notice. ~. OTICEIS I a hereby neon tool) pennons ho , th .l e .1....," mu ' -•,. /1 the ertate now sa • 'as veil, deee.late of rarest Leh Le rhlp. that ' the e e muse be presentedto the anderalr - e: .... ~er ,',., dement, in.! all persona Indebted to kaki relate are ...,,,, , 1 1 . 1 4 make immediate payment. MILOM MILL ll A lib a :r. ...et Yareat Lake. Apell 17. 1844.-.6te ' ____, l' , ,t• FOG SALE. 2f.g.A nod true Team Horse, 0 yearn C. P ...rre4 e , lor, hearlv 16 Mode high. 1'11... I' , ~. aava-horse Lumber We 11. g0r..1. • t• • - ,r: cent and erPh ph e buses. A. E C Int YE; •': 4. Neer Milford. Ap.ll 17, Ilfs —no f„. .. - '..;‘, DISSOLUTION. p.,1 01 ,, w 0 . 4 . h.."' 1...1 , r. V - - ,6 TR reaartr.e - rahla heretofore extatiu: or-de , " • er.r• •11 . .,,.. - 44t. e•realtz. Eater k Co. le • errhe arrived , nee , . - a •;-:.- The boot. ane 'tearer* are ti the A.A. or A. ENltn v, , :lr''' .lone ttalhol.m.l to real Me atfolrs of the late n-re. t lr.• .I.li • 1 / 4 "HrLII .k. A.no F a ir ~.4 Montroge. A prli !A. IE/Z.—tr. lowing pengerte rine pair of maiehed riorstr, eight ewe" old, 11.,er... p,r. Hun. a cmesbtep. I lzbt risen-4 Wo.r o. r -a• Markel Wagon, I Luta ,er Ww v. I , lelgni of ""_°•. •rI c.:ltt.r. lienle, li.. Sas-tubs. b reef. . oiluc mix In w• - . 11 1 Hong quantity of (11-,4 gsturee, i ; Stt...te Ten t!4 -All stnas under St cash dna, ; 5.5 or over. Ot • crinnt. with In ere. ;sod nnitrneini •••ww , itw 14 r.. 41 Wr tort CM 17- CC I 1 6 2! 5.511 C 14 8 Of 48- $2.199 Ml 5 $lO s: Cr. St SI 8.7, µ.31 oo Cr. CIIE 009 N • 0 t. - 14 II Cr Contra H OO 9,1 40 *I 1:13:3133 know CUZCO ALSO, EMU A Largo Assortmen Being Manufacture L. C. KEELER. DISSOLUTION. Administrator's Notice NOTICE. PUBLIC VENDUr NEW GOODS. N EW SYntwo DE.I,.&IIIES at. WALL AND CURTAIN PAPEIL I Throe Unurand plecc, of NYJII and Curtala Paper and 110,11 c-r, I= MISSES E. 111. & E. A. VADAltll MINII.S 9 D DRESS mus • First Door South of the Catholic Chsrc . l wIIEICE a tal - !!!, pescrtecent of Minh c I. e. kept constant!! nn t.aad. ' A Bonnets of the !steal stiles made 0) ender on elect ' , Vet -,'41 It. V Sl!e6 - 1,;:j E. A. r.1.1,A1,1,1 =I E. S. SITITIIIS - MILLINERY-'i OVER. CHANDLER'S STORE. ;"• am your attention Lo my cra ar_ll MILLINERY GOODS, Curnprl•isr 80-V.177S ASD FLOWE79, DAMN" i CABS, RIRRO.VS. AND VARIOUS OTM EG ? - .Ever GOODS. 14: rr - qtraw 11, tete e/e%neli eirld premed la the b- r r art, all k•n[ a , 11:1 w.,k del, Mahon natter. blJntre.e. At,rll COFFIN TRIMMINGEi- D,rect from the TionittinctorT.' 1‘ I: . ;.( XV' c R r Ek F. i i. 111.1 v.ll mot i•r oltly of pAtti.rrbs I • ' Lar . I , owel Ibv•e, I Into; Tackb, Sc. . .51.41n5, he Sc. for by Moutrw, 1,41 IT, ISA 5. PIIOIIGRAPIE ALourits, Direct trout the Itinuniactori AArt.fIVI , II) em. , rtmett Pbctorm.ph Alt , runs, , for • de ?k, Montruse, .1.1.r11 I:, B R. LYON, 1., SEED POTATOES Bue L F:1•6 SET PLIN.I3. Long and llortnd r and I.zlnce Alto-rta, for aale Ly MILDWIN .t ALt L' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Ei BR TS MUMMY 11 CO Manufacturers of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIAL 117za!esaIr and Retail. 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. IN c:1,11uou our main bu:lneas o 7 reac n -,pl:k are tinad g aart.-rs for ttc Stereopeare3 and Stercosapie 63,TrA. Of tt.ie w b3•c ao trutt.enre autortrnent. Inettulle p, - - I pr e : Itten stud I..r.ottre - Apt.Grettut •• Mc. etc. A he, It VOM, mere m c, Pie put-lie or 1., - td•to, be tent to toy tuttlretrr ce ALLIM:111. PhutC.Druid•ie AibttinA, We Ire the Ir 4 to latn.duce hoer , o to the rt , t.t imoooooo q . .... 0t1tte0 In ,o.,l.voriflV. price tr.to vt eoh.e to 100 A P -lama lt,e r of fe:ruf suportor to to.olly and dor4blntii to euy ,Al. tuts br 11311, r.ea tql re,lpt .1 rtiee. A ,t.,11.5 m.ule to 0rt1if,,,41 Card Phot.Agraphs. Our Cot*bone naw roaLraL , s Thy thounatil [Mt' (to whit h addition , are coodnoallr trangt(**)rf morn( we.lctor, et , or .rlx. Nfajor , OLeLale. " „ n o, A inn IL, , ..COltaxe:a, -,• , Nov, tOlk re, 11,1.1.1 T. Katromen, ILO Mora IVO I , omlnealt Won, la, and !LOW capita or WT' • , en‘dta • •-nnnt ti,as nt the mon colebratlKl knank, . - . . i'atalaguca inn ern re.e#lo of for or_r Aor i, arcotinka from our (Malaria • r cella of 11,60 alai tent by malL tree. I.l.oroarap Lt. 4i and ottnrrii oriltrtng g00d...V. O. mt, p cent, of th- gaunt with Viet( win.. CV', he rims nod quality of coy Rand( rstmol fall A pill -1.1,13.--4 u. ROGERS & ELY, United States Licensed A nc t inure StreTidzanna and Luzern,' ADDRESS, BROOKLYN, PA Ait.ril I. 1:1.,.1.-tf. Soldiers' Bounty Pensions, Back Pay. T ILE one-ir..,7,l,lLl,cigusetl ag ! n Danerrs t t of U one : , ::(102 , 7 ientinn I%ll ' No Charga far lulortantien, of (or pri , ers IID k', • llontroar, Avril 7J, 18.7.3.—C1a. tilts Y La., SA BiLDWIJIJ Firm of Newt.' z 4 i 505 Broadway, N cav Sork , WOULT. frApectintly solicit the yatconage of I se.trcou and atm oundl,a countrytha h.onc Watvirrnso ( . 0.. and l'oasorny, Where he ' , c0ni...114m In the W IiOLESA Mal./ S" l ' . TAILORINIi. CLOTH LNG 11114lcs BS , . our eoct s nuee extensive In the city---erurXmcnariP ntakty mutt or la:l4d to =mum ofluttati Iry t.' A4draix s. VOLD , hr. tit timmxl.4l. r. 2 V' 4: 7 ,gir 011A:47)L al ~ A CHANDLFi'a f MEM MEM=
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