E thc gniquudat S,; 1 ,41 taint of lakes end a Union of lands, Union of !Hata none can sever; b Union of hearts, our* Union of UV / And the Flag of our union forever. N. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Montrose, Pa, Tuesday, May 80,1866. imucTmEsT OF DAVIS AND DREGIIIN. RIDGE The Gmnd Jury of the District of Columbia May 2fltb, found a bill of indictment against Jeff. Davis and John C. Breckinridge for high trea son. Davis and Breckinridge are indicted sep arately. The overt act was the raid in July last within the District of Columbia and the juris diction of this court, killing citizens and destroy ing property, Brocktraidge being present per and Davis constructively. District Attorney Carrington announced the fact in court, and asked for a Bench Warrant in the case of Breckinridge, who la still at large. He advocated that such steps be taken as will bring Davis be fore the court for trial. WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH DAVIS If ever there was a mountain reduced to a molehill—ever an elephant reduced to a moase— ever a gianereduced to a liliputian—examplet of each may be fonnd in Jett Davis, late President of Hebeldom. One day boastfni and fhll of brag gaciocia, the next as valiant as a half-drowned feline—oao day issuing bloodthirsty manifes. toes, the next making huge tracks in petticoats and. hood. There is but one step from the sub lime to the ridiculous'—and it did not take long for Jeff. Davis to be transformed from a valiant soldier to a fleeing coward in woman's toggery. Of all the farces that have ever been enacted that of the Southern Confederacy is the greatest, and the picture its framers and adherents will cut in history will furnish unlimited subjects for burlesque and ridicule. Perhaps we have: no right to rejoice in the farcical termination of the "Confederacy," but we have the right to en joy the laugh that termination unavoidably pro duces. The boasted Confederacy and petticoats will be thought of together in the future. Having caught Davis and his associates,. the question now arises, what shall be done with them? And here we propese to give the sen tence that a noted Southerner and one intimate ly connected with Davis tit Co., deemed due to traitors. As it is the decision of the "Southern Chivalry" and not of " Northern Fanatics," bur "Sonthern brethren" will certainly be satisfied with it—loyal men assuredly wi!l, but - notbinc less. When Old John Brown and his fourteen atilierPelaterrifieti the 'whole State of Vit. - girlie with his Quixotic raid, and was captured, Fer nando Wood wrote to Gov. Wise to commute his sentence from hanging to imprisonment— Wise answered by the following letter, which has a historic Interest, besides famishing the proper treatment of traitors: AWSWEE 01 GOY. WISE TO Tr.P.MANDO WOOD. RICIOSOICD, Va., Nov. 4,1859. My Ikea' Sir: I have duty received and weighed ev word of your letter. I give It all credit for good motive and good morals, and as suggesting what, perhaps, Is rood policy. Now, listen to me, for my mind is inflexibly made up. Had I reached Harper's Ferry before these men were captured (and I would have reached there in time, had I been forwarded as I ought to have been from Washington and the Relay House,) I would have proclaimed martial-law, hate stormed them in the Tricked pdesible time, have given than no quarter, and tir al/ had survived, I inould have tried and executed them muter ,assure of antrt•vartial. But I was too 19.1". X The prisoners were captives, and I then de termined to protect them to the utmost, of my pow er, and I did protect them with my person. I en coded them to prison, and placed around them such • force 83 to overawe Lynch law. Every comfort was given them by my orders; and they have been scrupulously afforded a fair and speedy trial, with every opportunity of defence for crimes which were openly perpetrated before the eyes of hundreds, and as openly confessed. They could escape conviction only by technical exceptions, and the chanrea for these they had to a grader degree, by the expedi tion of prosecution. And the crimes deliberately done by them are the deepest and darkest kind wbtclt car. he committed against our people. Brown. the chief leader, has been legally and fairly tried end convicted, admits the humanity of his treatment sle • prisoner, the truth of the Indictment, and the truthfulness of the witnesses against him. He has been allowed excess of counsel, and the freedom of speech 'beyond any prisoner known to me in one trials. It was Impossible not to convict him. He is sentenced to be hung; that's the sentence of andld code, humanely adjudged, and requires no duty teem me, except to see that it be executed. I have to sign no deathwaromt If the Executive inter- POWS at all, It is to pardon ; and to pardon him I have received petitions, prayers, and threats from almost every Free State in the Union. From hon est, patriotic men, like yourself , many of them, I =I informed that hang= will make Mum a martyr. Alt! Will It! Why? The obvious answer to that question shown me above everything the necessity for banging him. Yon ask, " Have you nerve enough to send - Brown to the State Prison for life, instead of hanging him?" Yes, If I didn't think he ought to be hung, and that I would be inexcusable for mid. his punishment, I could do it without flinch fir without a quiver of muscle against a universal clamor for his life, But was it ever known before that it would be impolitic for a Plate to execute her laws against the highest crimes,without bring ing down upon herself - the vengeace of a public sentiment outside of her limits, and hostile to her bows! Is it so that It is wisely said to her that she bad better spare a murderer, a robber, a tenter, be. =utak sentiment elsewhere will glorify an M onist with martyrdom ? If eo, it is time to do execution upon him and all like him. And I therefore say to you, firmly, that I have precisely nerve enough to let him be executed with the cer tainty of bis condemnatinn. He shall be executed as the law sentences him, and his body shall be de livered over to surgeons, and await the resurrection without a grave In our soft I have shown him all the mercy which humanity can claim. Tome, truly, Serest A. Wan Him F. WOOD. 13 'A WETTICOAT. The London Spedatar, commenting upon the sudden check of our jubilee of victory by the murder of Mr. Lincoln, calls it the " irony of fate." So It may have seemed at the moment; but now It is clear that Fate was never so gener ous as in dealing, with this rebellion. Within lees than two months the great conspiracy, which had lasted long enough to gain the am phora of a power, suddenly reels, crashes, and enables utterly away. In the last struggle its expiring force is concentrated into one crime so black that the shuddering world, everywhere ,rrionpdreathe utterly devilishspirit of the rebel- Soul,- and that the 'whole gamut of anotian may he ewept,lemi the extreme of joy,' through the meet hairtaing tragedy, to utter farce and con laid, while America and Europe are still aghast, s Peal of inextinguishable laughter' ringing around the globe as the chief co tor, utter statesman who has Created a 'Wiwi," skulks Aneriblingly, away in petticoats, and whines that it is too bad to pursue wouten and eo this rebellkm, the moat fannidable Maio- IN which, it Isnot too much to say, would have ,prevailed: igaima say other gownsman An the 'world, la not may absolutely ennThl Ad .by the iegages 4Mergy of a truly popular Government, but enda without a sign . pf the dignity that b;iZc 'M• (shoal aornetimee arounm, ridiculously. Bien 'Sodalities** went out and hung thneez..«.. llookthe nondemr . ofone helorA man, at leak .04 W- 11 $OO beast etbq But Davis, Witit the blood of untold thousands of brave =dab hie victimsy*li bis aO4 will go down to poi. Wida Pettkoato the object of esiagb4 haw attideitim r OUR CITIZEN SOLDTERT. We consider that Pennsylvania, as wellies ev ery other State where a system of free education has been in operation, Is 11017" fairly beginning to reap the benefits of educating the masses, V bon t was announced that peace was &Omni% rheiniakino wins na'forebode as to titeovil a cme; Weir weal follow the muttering out of large woks. Our own masses were estimated by artte which applies only to the Ignorant. Mace it was asserted that the disbanding of large forces would fill certain sections of the country with limb* hordes of marsodero, and that these men, disdaining labor, would organize for rapine and plunder. But just at this point we may truthfully assert that we are reaping. the ibenefits of our system of common school education. The men who compared casr orioles whiCh fought the battles of our Government are industricenyand thrift citizens. Ere ry soldier in the ranks of the union army fought for a principle, on the success of which rested his hopes Of domestic and political prosperity. fleece, tho transition from peace to war and from war to peace is the same to the oductatdd freeman. Lk needs but an appeal to patriotism to make a soldier of an Aznericaa citizen; while an order ftom the Government at once changes the soldio to the citizen. Education, as we have alreatly said, has done this—the ettatation of the common school, which eleveres the mass es of this country far above and beyond those of any other land in the world. And thus our soldiers ofYinterday—the men whom only a few days slum* it required the sternest rigors to dis cipline to hold in check— will to-morrow be come indutrions and peaceable citizens; adding by their production to the wealth of a Govern ment which they have forever made imperisha ble by theiimpetuosity of their valor. THE THI:4O MUSS OF EIEVEN.THMTIES. The grefiPsuccess of the 7.30 Loan Vat al ways be Idoked upon as one of the most power evidences of the strength of the United States Government, and of ha strong hold upon the confidence and affection of the people. On Sat urday, May 13th, the subscriptions were over ably mil2ien dollars, and for the week ending on that day, over ninetreiglit million dollars, and in the three :months that the Loan has been in charge of Mr. Jay Cooke, over fire-hundred mil lion dollars. These large receipts will enable the Treasury to pay off our armies as they are dis banded, and to rapidly discharge the various ob ligations that have interred during the war.— History will show that a great war-debt to in dividuals has never before been so' promptly paid; and we think all will agree that Secre tary McCulloch deserves great credit for the abil ity he has manifested, not only in securing the means, but for the financial skill he has displayed in so directing these vast receipts and disburse ments as not for a moment to disturb the equi liLrium of c6tumeree, embarrass individuals, or in any way tighten the money market. It is doubtless true that the Secretary of the Treas. my might have negotiated the remainder of his loans at six per cent. interest instead of 7 30, but so much valuable time would necessarily have been lost in popularizing a new loan that the great object of the Government, viz., an Im mediate supply of money sufficient to pay all the debts incident to the war, would have been defeated ; and besides, the difference of interest would not have been, equal to three days' ex penses. The policy may have looked " penny wise," but the best financial authorities, as well as common sense, pronounced it " pound fool ish." As it is—and will be, no soldier will g” home without his greenbacks, and the floating debt in the shape of vouchers, requisitions, &c., will be wiped out as rapidly as the proper offi cers can audit and adjust the accounts. The Second Series of the 7-30 Loan was ex hansted on Saturday, May 13th. On Monday, the Secretary of the Treasury authorized Jay Cooke, the general Subscription Agent for Uni ted States Securities, to receive subscriptions, foe $230,000,000 of a Third Series, which is all that is authorized by Congress, and is Without doubt the last loan of Oils high rate of interest that will be offered by the Government There is no change in the terms or conditions of this Third Series, except that the Government reserves the right of paying interest at six per cent. in gold instead of seven and three tenths in currency—a right which would pre-suppose a return to specie payments, and make six per cent. in gold even better than the higher rate in currency-4 consummation most devoutly to be wished. The privilege of converting th e notes into 3.20 six per cent. gold bonds at the end of three years, or receiving payment at maturity, at the holder's option, is retained. The first day of the Third Series opened with a subscription within a fraction of five millions, and the month of June will certainly see the last of the SeVen•Thirties out of market. How early in Joie we cannot predict, but parties who wish to make "re of a portion would do well to be in time. Full particulars may be found in our adver Using columns. FOREIGN NEWS. By the arrival of the Edinburg at New York, and the China at Halifax, we have four days later from Europe. The news of the surrender ofJohnston's Army had ban received in England, and every body admitted! that the Southern Confederacy bad ceased to' exist. Mr. White had given notice that on the 11th insL he would ask the Govern ment whether they had withdrawn belligerent rights from the South. Mr. White postponed, however, the question, and it was assumed that the question was under the consideration of the Cabinet. The London Post., a Government organ, and ardent sympathizer with the Rebels, admits that the Southern Confederacy no longer exists, and that therefore Its belligerent rights have ceased. We learn from France that the death of PAM- Went Lincoln has revived the spirit of the Dem i:Odic party in all the large towns. The Atlantic cable was expected to be all alongside the Great Eastern by the end of May. From Havana we have the important news that the Rebel privateer Stonewall has surren dered to the Captain-General of Cuba. This Leaves only one Rebel privateer afloat, the Shen andoah, which sounding to the latest reports was In an Australian port. Reports io Houston and Galveston papers confirm the news about the • succmgea of the Mexican Republicans. Gen. Negrete has cap tured, Chera, seventy-five miles from the Rio Grande, and on April 22d, the Imperbdiste were completely routed at Piedras Negras, on the Rio Grande, and the entire force, with the exception of fifty, who escaped Into Texas, captured. NA. greie then marched upon Matamoros, which place was rapidly being abandoned by all the foreign merchants. A new revointion has taken place in Hayti, and the towns of Cape Hayden, Genitives, and St. Marks have fallen Into the bands of the in inugents.i End oEthe Earn "Stone*all." NswlrosukMay 20The steamer Moro Cestle brings hiatara dates to the th. • Anunig the various remora concerning the ma Stonewall io one which proved unfounded, that, the elpanith Government bad bon6t her for ICOO,OOO. Another report is, that CapUin Boggs. of or the Con necticut, had demanded her aurnaei esptajn Page, who preferred to put her invosseudon of the OapMlnOmerel,'• on condition that she - should not he given to the United grates. That offic W, however. rehired to. receive her on finch conditions, tett would receive her as a deposit. This was agre. to, and she wart - towed to the arsenal and her dog lowere; The oilcan Win= !T ere Paidgf ea 4 P,Lt Grind Review of Veterans at Wash- ington. Vhstrotolos, Tuesday, May.'.', 4, 1665. The weatiter to-day was Wvorything that could be *desire for the nnprecedentedligrand review of the anty of thePotomiut. The atmosphere was pleas ant, the sun Shonetrith unclouded splendor, and the recent ulna :had laid the, dust, thus rendering like streets In good marching eondition...„„' • Thousands of persons, inefadftVetills from other cities who have YcliEio hither to see the pa neant, lino tin Walks from the Capitol to the ExecntiVe Melia on; &distance of a mile and a half, while inkhdows and balconies and all eligible 1 11081- Oct:le, including house-top, were occupied by deep ly in terestd spectators. All public business Wait :sus pended,. and there was a genendbolide.7. The Capitol bore th e motto to large letters, "Thee only national debt ,we Tye' r can.poi ,is thealebVP owe to the victur‘dus Uniop NI eqs." 8.5 . 1 ,ew citizens were& home ; they wgrq o,trly all abroad to tki. ;Sete the movement,:of 'Om Artby of the Polo. Vise, the tens of thou:lied. of tried veterans. The national not tew from all the beildlev, while tram the Ititievre on the line of the procession the Starsitiot Btriq u r i ere profusely dispisklud . ,. ..., The troops to mover/lathe tqo tilkOtt‘re Capitol at nine 0 clock this morn *Oft,. :At the Ill: er place at least 2,ooolschwolei, , it33e.tbbled, neat ly dressed in tietereet VIA'S*, 'and there was much pleasant e'ridit'teinang them in pressing forward tOltetta Otterti to the soldiers, who gallantly ;KG tatt lethanks. These children also sung pa tr,ot 0 songs. The immense column move to the taairing (it's der : Headquarters Army, OT the Potomac,,, MaXr- Gen. Meade comtranding ; Gettond Star HeadA,nar ters fisruntednt, Ist Massachusetts Th'ealry, ()apt, line. .commandln g; Cirraley 'Corps, MaJor•blen. Merritt commansilW 'lleueral Stafflicadquallers— Escort, sth 'Matte States Cavalry, Lieut. Urban commaxMc; Third Cavalry Division, Major-Gen. Cad* commanding. This officer was vociferously cheered at various points of the line, and Was tog what ineumbered by wreaths and loprotentt, crtticit had been presented to bite. and iet icb he spored &tingly caroled with MB left arm. Other officers , were sl%ry kOtoied by cheers and floral Ohs acid I Sito ft ' of handkerchiefs by the ladles. Next • folloived t e Second and First Cavalry Divisions, Commanded respectively by Brevet-Major-Gen. Da vies and Breret-MaJor-Gen. Devine ; the Horse .at , Utterly Brigade, the Provost-Marsind-Getterli% Brig ade, and the Engineer Mende. The troops com prising these bo des were composed in large part from New rot*,'est Virginia, Vermont, Connect twetitlihle. New-Jersey. Pennsylvania, Manschue le and Michigan. Ninth Corps, Major-General Par e commanding, the First Division, commanded by Brevet-Major-Gen. Mad, the Second Division, by Brig.-Gen. Griffin, and the Third Division, by 1 Brevet-Brig.-Gen. Curtin. These troops were from Missouri, Michigan, Now-York r Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Massachusetts, New-Jersey,Rhode-Island, New-Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. Next Sol , lowed a division of the Nineteenth Army Corps. commanded by Brig.-Gen. Dwight, including an Ar tillery Brigade, the troops being from Maine, New- York, Vermon t, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. The Fifth Corps, Breyet-Majortlen. Charles Grit tin commanding; thti First Division, commanded by Brig.-Get. ChaMberlln ; the Second Division by Bre vet-Major-Gen. Ayres, and the Third Division by Brevethiejor-Gen. Crawford. These troops were composed of volunteers from Pennsylvania, New- York, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan. Maryland, Delaware, Wisconsin, with the United States Artil lery. Next came the Second Corps, Major-Gen. Humphreys commanding. The First Division was commanded by Brevet-Brig.-Gen. Ramsey; the Sec ond by Brevet-Brig -Gen. Barlow, and the Third by Brevet-Brig.-Gen. Mott. The troops were prinel w.ily from New-York. Pennsylvania, Michigan, New- Hampshire, Massachusetts, Wisconsin Minnesota, Delaware, Ohio, Wiest Virginia, New-Jersey, Con necticut, Maine, and Indiana The troops as they Moved along Pennsylvania avenuepresented a grand appearence, all arms of the service being represented In full force. Thu oc casional insertion of a body of Zonaves served to relieve the sameness. The dark and light bine uni forms gave a find effect to the spectacle. Looking up the broad Pennsylvania-ave.. there was a contin uous moving line as fsr as the eye could reach of National, State, divisinn, brigade, regiment, and other flags. Some of them were new, the stars of gold leaf glittering In the sun, and these contrasted strongly with liege borne in the procession tattered in battle or mere shreds. Other flags were thickly covered with names and dates of battlefields where victories were won by these ;,rand veterans. The flagstaffs were decorated with flowers, and very many bouquets hung from the 'nuzzles of muskets. These troops did not, as to dress, present a war-worn ap pearance ; they were all well and cleanly clad, and their fine marching elicited praise from every tnngee. On the south side of the avenue, fronting the Ex ecutive Mansion, a stand was built, handsomely and heavily festooned with national nags. At various points were the inscriptions, "Atl.mi a.," "Wilder ness, "Stone River," "South Mountain," "Shiloh," "Vicksburg," "Savannah," "Richmond," "Peters burg." and "Coal Harbor." This stand was in part occupied by President Johnson, members of the Cabinet, Elena Grant and Sherman, and other distinguished army officers On the lett were members of the diplomatic corps and their families, WO tickets having been Issued to this class of spectarons On the stands provided for the purpose were George Bancroft and the follow ing-named Governors of States : Crapo, Buckingham, Andrew, Fenton, Faircbilds, Bradford, Curtin, Smith; Senators Wade, Sherman. Wilson, Johnson, Chandler, Harris, Hendrickson, Dixon, Foster, Mora gem, Conness, Lane of Kansas, and Representatives Schenck Hooper, Marston, Lynch, Hayes, Porter, J Kelley, enekes, Loan and ex-Speaker Grow. There were at least 30 naval officers bearing the highest rank, and as many army officers, including Gene. Hancock, Wilcox, Cadwallader, Hitchcock, Newton,' and Rawlins. As the corps and divisions passed In review of the President and Lieut.-Gen. Grant, their commanders severally , left the column and took scats on the plat term. The Judges of the Courts, the Chiefs of the Government Bureaus, and other public officers were similarly accommodated. The crowd ip that part of the city was extremely dense, it being the main point of attraction, and the reviewing place where was assembled the highest dignitaries. Gen. ender rode a powerful horse ; at times be became. restive and ungovernable; when near the Treasury Department, the animal madly dashed for ward to the bead of the line. The General vainly attempted to check his courser, at the same time endeavoring to retain the weight of flowers which had previously been placed upon him In the flight the General lost his hat. He finally conquered his horse and rejoined his column—passing the Presi dent's stand he made a low bow and was applauded , by the multitude. Between the rear of the Ninth Corps and the ad vance of the Fifth Corps there was an interval of 10 or 15 minutes. An immense number of persons rushed into the opening which was in front of the stand occupied by President Johnson, Gen. Grant and the members of the Cabinet, and gave each one repeated cheers. These gentlemen severally rose and bowed their acknowledgment of the hour. The troops occupied six hours in the review, from nine o'clock in the morning until three o'clock in the afternoon. In military phrase, the "cadence step" was taken from the Capitol to Seventeenth street, from which point the 'various organizations proceeded on the march to their separate quarters. The review is spoken of as the greatest which has taken place nn this continent It was a grand affair and suggestive of trials and victories of the Army of the Potomac. WAB/1124070111. Wednesday, May 24,1865. We have had another bright, and in all other re spects charming day for the review of the Armies of Tennessee and Georgia. The sidewalks of Penn sylvania-avenue, at all elevated points, were to-day, as yesterday, occupied by deeply interested specta tors. Fresh arrivals this morning augmented the already largo number of strangers who had especial ly visited Washington to witness the grand military parade. The tastefully decorated stands near the Exective Mansion were again occupied by President Johnson, members of the Cabinet and Lktenant.General Grant, together with distinguished army and navy officers, Chiefs of Executive Bureaus, the Diplomatic Corps and families, and other personages. The vicinity of the reviewing point was densely crowded over a larger area than yesterday, this locality being more attractive. The Army of the Tennessee moved from the Capi tol at 3 o'clock this morning, proceeding toward the Executive Mansion. At the head of the column rode Major-General Sherman, who was vociferously cheered all along the line, while many clapped their bands, and others waved their handkerchiefs and miniature Saga. The greeting of this hero was in the highest degree enthusiastic. lie bad been pre sented with two large wreaths of flo wers,ons of which bad been placed around his horse's neck, the other hung upon his own shoulder. Major-General Sher man was accompanied by Major-General Howard, formerly In command of the Army of the James. Next followed Major-General Logan, Staff and Es cort. He yesterday assumed command of this army. Major-General Logan appeared at the head of Usti command. Thl. Corps is composed of troops from Michigan, Missouri, Ohlo, Indiana, Minnessota, Il linois, lowa, Wisconsin. The Seventeenth Army Corps was preceded by its commander, Major-Gen. Blau, with his Staff, followed by the Headquarter's Escort. The troops of this Corp. are from Illinois, Ohio, New York. Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota and Michigan. The neit in review was the Army of Georgia, Major-General Slocum commanding, who rode at the head of this column. The Twentieth Corps was commanded by MOM% General Mower, and composed of volunteers from Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York, I Wlsaorialn, Massachusetts, Ohio, Delaware, and Michigan. This was aucceded by the Fourteenth Army Corps, Brevet-Major-General J. C. Davies commanding. It was composed of Volunteers from Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Minnesota, and Kentucky, The respective commanders of the online*, divisions, and brigades bore upon their per sons prolusions of dowers, which had been bestowed In acknowledgement of their heroic deeds; and as they passed along the line cheers were given and handkerchiefs and Sags waved by those who chose this mode to teat* their gratitude for the gallant services of both officers and men. None seemed to be weary of continuous gazing at the troops, as there was always presented something of Increased interest. The armies represented all branches and divisions of the- servieo...ntvalry, artillery, and infantry, with sufficient variety In trimmings and appoint- Monts tik relieve the general sameness of uniform; and serentl regimentaof SOUlfell contributed to pro duce this effect. There was an extensive dashing of drawn swords, bayonets, and polished brass can non in the clear sunlight. Sections of pontoon bridges, and ambulances and stretchers, and even bag wigwag - Tetefeatures the propessio% 'There was also a fair representation of the spade and axe department, the implements' being carried on the shoulders ol botn white and bilker:soldier& Much amnaemement Was OMUlitiLlCtl br a displarot pack horses and mules. They were an..hearlly loaded with commissary stfludiel,- %chiding chickens. A coon, a dftvans. h t oat 'were comfortably fastened .‘llbre , Stnite saddles; these' were the pets of sot. lexa. Two black ' soldiers of large size, riding on very small mules, their feet nearly touching. the ground, were regarded as a comic scene in connee• tion with this part of the display, and occasioned general laughter. An interesting feature in Um gland iiiillthrY s parede was the exhibition( of reps affil barkoebs 'of taribink petterne,tnthe iat,thelb entirely new; others were hartied, thin by . bullets and reduced to shreds ; wills 'Albert, tettio as to Material, were faded by expea. are to UM weather or blackened by the smoke of battle. ' Several staffs were carried, from which tie tlsga had been shot away. All the spear-heads Wet ornamented with flowers either in bouquets wreaths. It was remarked, as In e.oytn , ,t 4 IT% Army of the Potonun thatt,,hp,to.sits enopritim., the Annie:lV 0904;0 WI Tettent3 wore the wide Mini f , ; t, .Se} 1.111:d pattern. Their appear. kbee la t spects was equal to that of the Army of ,' the N tit- re tomac, notwithstanding they had performed more marching service. Their general movements were much admired and accordingly Hopiontled. The Commander of each army, and corpi . es'.l divis ion, attended by one staff lol' 4 ir o a i ra nc uAlig : I :l n tak i . ,is aga h ji . e ' era ll'4 4); 6l. 44 ll on had peened the review- It kin ivied he remounted and joined his corn . ead. Officer. commanding regiments presented fi,,,, a rds on passing the reviewing officer, but compa ny officers were not required to make each salutes. , Brigade bands or consolidated field music turned out and played as their brigades f, assetl. Ong head from each division performed due &the March from the Capitol to the Tranedo„ be iding. After the troupe named the revh , wiagoilleer, they were march ed to Sidi: icVPective quarters. S'e!cretary Seward, notwithstanding his severe physical affliction, took a deep interest in the re view. Gen. Augur made him comfortable, and tar nished him with a good position at the headquer tees of the defenses of Washington, that he might witness the grand military displa., The Armies of Tennessee and Georgia occupied six imam totialising—:the eatue leng th of time re quired Yesterday for the review of the Army of the Potomac. The following are a few Incidents of the day : Previous to the march, a number of young Indio made their way through the crowds of spectators and soldiers on Capitol Hill, and festooned upon some of the officers bouquets, wreaths and garlands. It has already been stated that Gen. Sherman led the advance to-day, accompanied by Gem Howard, with bouquets in their hands, and their horses dec orated with. flowers. Upon reaching the western part of the city, a Veteran Reserve soldier approach ed General Sherman with another bouquet, but the horse of the latter became restive, and he motioned the toddler back. "Give it to Howard," shouted the multitude; hut he, too, having but one hand, could attend only to his prancing home ; so the veteran dinned to his seat with his offering amid cheers on all sides. Riding to the western entrance of the Executive Mansion, Ge 4. Sherman dismounted, and with Gen. Howard and Staff joined the group on the stand. The reception given to Gen. Sherman , exceeded in enthusiasm that extended to any other 1 otficer. Gees. Logan, John W. Geary and Frank Blair especially received the acclamations of the multitude. As the head of Major-Gen. Frank P. Illa Los Corps reached Fourteenth-street in,tbe marching column, some ItO gentlemen, mostly from Missouri, present ed to the General a splendid banner, and to each of the officers of his staff a beautiful bouquet. Rebel Plottings The Chicago Tribune makes the I ollow leg state meets : . Rev. W. H. Ryder, D. D., pastor of the First Uni versalist Church in this city, paid a visit to the doomed city of Richmond immediately after its evac notion by the Rebel hordes. Ile found everything in the direst confusion. Heaps of papers lay scat tered all around the State House, and even In the streets. He picked 1.11 , a great many, and had others given to him by friends. He had no time to make a careful inspection ; all that he thought of was that he might be able to dud something that would add to the attractions of the great Fair. Arrived home on Friday last, he examined the mass of papers ; he found among them several very interesting docu ments, many bearing the sign manual of Jeff Davis. Among them was one document of startling Impor tance. It was a letter written in Richmond, dated Febru ary 11th, 18111, addressed to Davis, asking his atten tion to a matter about which the writer bad former ly held a conversation with him. It was a plot to burn and destroy Federal vessels wherever found. The writer states that the secret of the composition (previously spoken of by him) was known only to two men; and its nature was such that It could be used with entire safety, and by persons unacquainted with its use; that men in the military service need not be sent into the enemy's country to do the work, but that it could be performed by agents; that by Its use they could : L Burn every vessel leaving a foreign port for this country. 2. Burn every transport sent from Northern ports to the South. 3. Burn every vessel on the Missiasippi river, and carry consternation into the ranks of the enemy ay. er rhe writer bere further requested that the 'President' would see and obtain the required Information. It closed with the most profound assurances of respect to the recipient, and faith in the issues of the Rebel cause. _ On the back of the document was the following indorsement—we suppress the name: "Secretary of State, at his convenience please see , and learn what plan he has for overcoming the difficulty heretofore experienced. " February 29. , J. D." " Heretofore experienced !" The thing had then been tried before and failed. Undoubtedly an attempt was made to bu•n the city of Chicago in November lag, and to Ilberete the Rebel prlsonem Failing in that the conspira tors turned their attention to New York, and two or three weeks afterward we heard of an attempt to burn that city with the ships in the harbor, hat they scarcely succeeded in `•overcoming the difficul ty heretofore experienced." It was ail of a piece with the raiding into St Albans, and the seizures on the lakes, except that it far exceeded those last in atrocity. It was this plan which found its culmina tion in the mauler of our beloved President, and the intended assassination of every member of the Cab inet. Jeff. Davis and Union Prisoners. The question which has lone been agitated as to who is responsible for the cruel treatment of our prisoners confined in Libby and other prisoners in the South, may now be considered as definitely set tled, through no less person than ex-rebel Senator Foote. it appears that Mr. Foote was a member of the Committee in the Senate to examine Into the treatment of prisoners, and the report of their harsh usage and starvation. His story, us told by his own relatives, shows a deeper intention than has been generally supposed, and fastens upon Jeff. Davis and his cabinet crimes both startling and appalling in their details. . . Mr. Foote, it Is said, states that the Investigations showed conclusive evidence that it was decided in cabinet meeting to reduce the rations served out to the prisoners, that it should so weaken their con stitution in connection with the confinement, that it would destroy them as soldiers, and make them when exchanged worthless. Senator Foote determined to report these facts to the Senate, but the balance of the committee over ruled him, and suppressed the facts. My informant rather states that it was on this poiat that the quarrel between Davis and Foote broke out afresh, which resulted In the latter leav ing Richmond and seeking some sequestered spot where such horrid deeds were not committed. Here theta is the evidence conclusive of Jell. Da. vio's and his associates' guilt In the diabolical deed of starving oar prisoners; a deed which makes the moat stoic.al persons shudder to contemplate. Men .ho will coolly and deliberately plan a scheme like that will conspire to !assassinate a President or any other person. It is a fitting sequel that authors of such deeds should end their careers in a cowardly manner dressed in petticoats. No wonder Jeff. 'Davis's cloven foot revealed who ho wee. President Johnson's Way WASHINGTON CITY, /tiny 22d, Ha. Maere. A. A. Low, F.aq. ; Plelpa, Dodge 6; Co. ; J. S. &Matz and others—Gentlemen:- , -1 am in receipt of your very complimentary note, dated New York, May 17th, 1865,,wherein you request my acceptance of a conch, spatt of horses, harness, etc., as a token of your high appreciation of my public course. While I fully appreciate the purity of your uto• Lives in thus tendering to me such substantial evi dence of your regard and esteem, I am compelled, solely from the convictions of duty I have ever held in reference to the acceptance of presents by those occapying high official positions, to decline the of ferings of the kind and loyal friends. The retention of the parchment conveying your sentiments, and the autograp_hs of those who were -Rimmed to unite in this manifestation of regard, is a favor I would ask; and I assure you, gentlemen, I shall regard it as one oftbe highest marks of respect from any portion of my fellow-citizens. Trusting that I shall continue to merit your con fidence and esteem in the dischtugo of the high and important duties upon which I have but just enter ed, and with the best wishes of your health, &c., in dividually, I am, gentlemen, Yours truly, • ANDuzw_Jousson The Louisville Journal vs. Slavery. Loonsnum, Ky., May 15, 1805. The Journalin an elaborate editorial, entitled "An open Letter to the People of Kentucky," closes as mows : "The rims has come for at once cutting up by the roots the nose tree, which for more than bait a century has poisoned our prosperity and retarded the growth of that public spirit which our full de velopment requires. Let the people, therefore, cast aside the fossilized politicians who would impede their premed In the broad path of destiny which opens before them, end to this end let them in August next elect no man to the Assembly of the State who will not pledge himself to the • immediate and unconditional ratification of the ConatiuMoual Amendmenta". Seoretaiy Stanton. Op=tr a Leidini Gesaerids Coneendas the Um of the War Department— Secretary Stanton , ' Relations wing the Az. my. WAncoraroir, Fddgp, May Itith,lBoB. The following testimony Misjetit been elicited be; fore the Couttnlithb oh dm Conthiet of the War, and is famishbll,l4 both tot ptibtleation bsivitoir bP itA3oh•conr. mmn. ,Q. have been in the army almost since the war commenced, and have had as intimate connect ion with and knowledge of the Army of the Potomac as any General, I know. For that reason I desire to place on our record your answer to the foillistink . inquiry : In what manse` hap atm:4bn, the Sec retal of War„peythriVed is dalces in regard to the sup y„cf thb Army emit e mipport of the military iitm WA& Under _your charge ? A. Bo far u IDy 7.tuowledge extends, and I have had many relations with the War Department, I can most cheerfullyeay that everything I have required, or that I thought ought to he done, has been pron_lptivtenthal by Mr. Stanton ar , the head of the War epartment. \ Q. What do , sun say tor the Went gral Itlth thigh iffr. , tanton has conducted bin ,detartnient .li I bond er „Wit th)?, detArthibuttats been conduct vlctilte on. ~,trzat, ability. There may have beet tone matters in which I may have differed with Mr. Statim, and might have criticised his operations. Q. Speak of the general management of the Depart ment I it. As to the general management of the War Dtputment, I consider it hail been behductat with &ratability. 'ttsilltsbirr Ott LIEUT.-OBL ORABI. Q. Yott`saVe been Lieutenent-Genend command ing the witce army for a year past and more? A. Yes, sir. Q. I wish Yet to place upon record your answer to the following question: In what manner has Mr. Stanton, Secretly of War, performed hthdnties in the supply of thearmies abd the support .olthe mth limy operations wler your charge ? Adttlrably, think;l there ktaten be coinplaint inthat leapth.t —that is, uS gene complaint ;so as be is eon termed, Ido not thi there has been any ground of complaint in that retried. Q. ilea there been my misunderstanding with re gard to the conduct at the war, in any particular, between you and the Secretary of War, since you have been in command ? A. Neverany expressed to me ; 1 never had any reason to suppose that any fault was found with anything I bad done; so far as the Secretary of War and myself are concerned, he has never Interfered with my duties, never thrown any obstacle in the way of any supplies I have called for; he has never dictated a course of campaign to me, and never inquired what I was going to do; he has always seemed satisfied with what I did, and baa heartily co-operufed with me. Jeff Davis Consigned to the Case mate at Fortress Monroe. FouTnzos Monnos, Monday, May 22, ISM At one o'clock this afternoon, the steamer Silas B. Pierce left Baltimore wharf at this place with Brevet-Major-Gen. Mlles, accompanied by other MB. etre of prominence, and proceeded immediately to the steamer William P. Clyde, ut anchor In the stream, with Jeff. Davis and the remainder of the Rebel party on board. An hour, perhaps, sufficent to give departing Bete els time to take a long farewell of friends and dear ones, was awarded them. The harbor, whiels usual ly is crowded with all kinds and classes of vessels, today looked almost deserted. Scarcely a dozen sail vessels could be conntrd, and even they seemed dull and listless. Colonel Roberts, Commander of Fortress Monroe, perceiving the absolute necessity of maintabaing strict discipline in conformity with the wishes of the Government, that the transfer of the Rebel party to Fortress Monroe should be conducted In as quiet a manner as possible, very early In the morning sta tioned guards in the.immediate vicinity of the ease ments, wherein are cells intended for the Mesmer ation of the prisoners, and also along the ravines, paths, and routes they would be obliged to traverse while en route to the Fortress. In a short time after the Pierce reached the wharf, the prisoners began to land. Such were the arrange ments strictly enforced by the military authorities, that no person was allowed to approa c h the wharf where the prisoners landed except at a distance of over 500 yards. As the prisoners marched up the wharf, preceded by a guard of their captors of the 4th Michigan cavalry, the tall, spare form of Jeff. Davis, dressed in gray clothes and wearing a light felt hat, could be easily discerned. As soon as the prisoners were all ashore they were marched up along the beach to the sallyport of the water-battery In the rear of the Fortress, and thence to their cells In the second tier of casemates. Clement C. Clay accompanied Jeff. Davis inside the Fortress, and also, it is supposed, the largest portion of his personal staff. Sirs. D,avls and her four children, her brother and sister and the wife of Clement C. Clay, remain on board the steamer Clyde, and, it Is thought, will be eent South this evening, as orders have been received from the War Depart ment prohibiting them from going North. The parting between Jeff. Davis and his family Is described to have been of an extremely affecting,na t tire, during which the feelings of the once ambi tious and desperate Rebel hzder were completely overcome. Major-General HaHeck has been here during the past three days superintending the arrangements made for the confinement of the Rebel prisoners. fitelegent orders in relation to visiting the For tresa have been issued, end all civilians are prohibit ed from entering It, unless duly provided with a pass from Major-General Halleck. A. Word to Shallow Thinkers. A strange discussion is going on in some of the papers of the country on the subject of the Provi dence of God In the calamity which this country has sustained In the death of the President. Some of them take exception to the position that the hand of God is to be recognized in It at all, and try to ar gue that if the Almighty willed that Abraham Lin coln should die by the hand of an assassin, then that assassin was guiltless, because he was only an Instrument to carry out an irresistible divine behest. The aostirdity of such reasoning is so obvious that it is hardly worthy of notice; and indeed It was with some surprise that we read what some men, who ought to know better, have written on the subject. Unless we admit that Mr. Lincoln died in accord ance with the will of Him who rules over all, sad without whom a sparrow cannot fall, we must come to the monstrous conclusion that either be was In different whether that man lived or died, or that he was unable to preserve him from the stroke of the assassin. It were blasphemy to entertain either of these positions. All we know of God and the government of the world Is what he has told us. Emphatically he has Informed U 5 that a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without him. Ho does not say without its notice, as some erroneously quote it, but without his will, his decree, his purpose. The great truth here taught is, that nothing, however minute, transpires fortu itously, or by thane. Now let us turn to some examples and frame dec larations. Joseph's brethren, actuated by as mean and wicked a passion as can find a lodgment in the human breast, sold him into slavery. Afterwards, under the pressure of adversity, the bitter confession, and as true as bitter, was wrung from them: "We ere verily guilty concerning our brother, in that we saw the anguish of his soul when he besought us, and we would not hear." It was their own cruel act, and they were guilty. Their Judgment upon themselves was correct, for they were free .agents, and they knew It. Now let us hear what Joseph says about it: "God sent me before you to preserve you a posterity in the earth. * * * • It teas not you that sent me hither, but God." DM this re move or even mitinate the guilt of these men ! Cer tainly not. They bad one purpose, God had another They acted freely, as their envious and malignant hearts prompted ,• and lithe result was harry Instead of unhappy, no thanks to them for it. Take another example: "The Bon of Man goeth as it is written of hien; but wo unto that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed! It had been good for that man if he had not been born." This meets the case under discussion exactly. Again : On the day of Pente cost, Peter said to the people of Jerusalem, "Him being delivered by the determinate counsel and. fore knowledge of God, ye have taken, and by wicked hands have crucified and slain." We think these citations sufficient to vindicate at once the Providence of God in the affairs of men, thq freedom of human aeons however wicked, and the completeness of hums re. sponfibility for those actions, however they ratty be overruled for good.—Pittsburg Gazette. Jeff. Davis and Party Baurrgosz, May 24, 1t34 A Fortress Monroe letter says : "Jeff. Davis and Clement C. Clay, alter having been taken yesterday afternoon from the steamer Clyde, were immediate ly escorted Inside of the Fortress, and at once placed in the closest coilnement In the cells prepared for their reception, in the second tier of casemates. They occupy cells adjacent to each other, and are very carefully guarded by two officers and twenty seven men of the Third Pennsylvania Artillery, of Fort Sampson. Mrs. Davis and family and the wife of C. n. Clay remain on board of the steamer Clyde, which has been coaling all day, preparatory to carrying them and Colonel Pritchard's command southward again. The strictest regulations aro being enforced by the military anthoritles respecting persons visiting the Fortress, by order of the Secretary of War. No one, either civil or military, is allowed to en ter the Fortiesa, unless provided mitt' papers, which are furnished very sparingly by the Commander of the Fortress. Important Judicial Decision: - RAERISIIIIIIO, May 24, 1865. A decision was rendered in the Supreme Court this mornh3g, in the mum of William Shalleuberger vs. Mary W. Brighton, on an appeathom Nisl Prins in Philadelphia. The case Is important as involving the constitutionality of the United States legal ten der notes. Judges Strong, Read and Agnew gave opinions affirming their constitutionality, to which Jedged Woodward and Towson dissented. Davie to be Indioted. Wasrmossos, Monday, Kay A 1.853. The elder Blair wee ce ded before the Grand Jury to-day of Chief Justice Carter's United Btates Court and to:Odes as to the acts of treason 'committed by Jeff. Davis. They agree to report a true bill, which will be;done tomorrow. The action is understood to be in conformity with thewialunt ot • tbe . —The Rebel Governor Harris of Tennessee has been captured with $600,000 belonging to that State. The State archives and bonds have also been se cured. —#ePori_prevalled in New Orleans on the 15th iristAhat Kirby' Smith bed been assassinated by Major Me Nee In consequence of Metal growing not of a rintien speculation. f— it Is inpected on good around , that many pa roled rebel `prisoners'-who aro. assembling in our Melee, aro. not rouged of rebellion; and are Intent on mischief. Attempt* at arson, ascribed to them, haves been discovered, in Covington, fiy., and ex pected in Cincinnati .=;• A Vinihingind dispatch says that General tanks was not removed from command for any political consideration whatever. General Grant displaced him for military reasons, and schism to discuss the question of reconsideration. n —The ode° of golden - 52 1 2Mttionee, ' so in , il is on hundred and twenty- ou - 1 1 1 ..a0 coveted by lad.% it is that hair cateerneC.i......... e ry and d growingwill dearer .P a . .“ 9 `"`“ ne hundred and twen 80 0 cire correctly, the - Carat. Niles the °r m — M rs . her four ebildren, brother and ark ter, g usil Mrs. Clay, go to dav i t: s oli:p i fo f r ro th m eni F to ort p Monroe; in the Clyd e, porn eeed North has been retuned by the War Depart mart —Senator Wilson, of idasachnietts, mu ti ng the Seeretwy of War to issue an order p every uaton soldier to bear to Ids home, ea an heir loom to his family, the Government musket be bail bo,rie through the condlet for the salvation of the mputdie. The suggestion meets with universal ap. proved. —A search of the baggage of the Rebel ladlcai‘n board the Clyde at Fortress Monroe has been limb. toted, and a large amount of gold and valuable Jew eby found. Nothing was removed save several Im portant documents. —A dispatch from Bt. Louis says Pool's gang of guerrillas surrendered on Saturday. They ere the same who lately committed depredations on the Nalegraph wires near Lexington, and the outrage at Binges and Hoiden, on the extension ot the Pa -04 Railroad. -14Ivices from New-Orleans, report that Hood bad chased the Mississippi at Tunica Bend, that, that a party of 'seventy mes in pursuit, had succeeded In capturing, his tsseltage'and uniform. He, himself, escaped !nth° night. —General Bherldan, ltli said, goes to Texas with orders to destroy and lay *este, If the rebel forms persist to bolding out afbr receiving fair ;notice. The sudden death of Kirbylimiih, however, will make Sheridan's task easier. —lt is said that General Lee ad his family are in a destitute condition, and that th‘Generaraubabby grey uniform Is the only clothes be has to wear Lie is neither so destitute or so pouly ciao as the thousands of better men be allowekto rqt in the Andersonville prison pen. Those whotommlserate hls alleged poverty should remember that, —T6e hospital statistics of the rebels, found In Richmond, show that Lee's losses during MS battles with Grant, from the Rapidan to the ApoOuattox, last summer, were tremendous. Over ant hun dred and twenty-Ove thousand men, on both tides, were killed and wounded in these battles, Of Vidal the rebels lost between fifty and slaty thousand. Lee's army never recovered from the pounding Grant gave them in that terrible encounter. I —On the night of the 18th inst., the negroes in Memphis endeavored to put into execution p plot to assassinate every , paroled Rebel prisoner in that city, in retails on for the Fort Pillow massacre. The scheme hay g been discovered the white troops were on guard and ordered the negrocs back when they appeared. The latter refusing, a fight ensued In which some 20 of the blacks were killed and wounded. Washington City Is Oiled with the officers and men of our armies encamped mound the city. To day, (May 25th,) two corps of Sherman's army have marched across the city to a new camp ground, while theinterminable lines of six-male army wag ons and ambulances have crowded the streets all day. The pomp and circumstance of glovions war reigns there as supremely as during the first months of the war. —lt ,11a8 been decided by the authorities at Wash ington, that in the reconstruction of the rebel States, the rebel executive, legislative Laidjudicial authori ties of those States sha ll be entirely ignored. Loyal officers are to be elected and appointed in their steed. All persons offering to vote, will first be re. gulled to take the oath of allegiance to the United States Government. President Johnson is under stood to sanction this programme, which affords the only safe plan of reconstruction. To allow the rebels to rule wnnld be in effect to continue the proscription of Union men In the South. Trial of the Assassins., WASHINGTON, Monday, May 1865. The Court to-day examined one witness In secret session, when tho doors of the court were opened. The evidence taken on Saturday was react. An unusual large number of spectators, including a number of ladies, were present . Judgbig from their artions and their continuous talking they were most interested in the appearance of the prison ers. Miss Fitzpatrick, who resided at - Mrs. Surratt's in the month of March, testified to having seen John IL Barrett, Booth, Atzerodt and Payne there to-ether. thee The last named going by the, name of Wood. She accompanied Barrett and Payne to Ford's Theater. Booth came into the box: The Court here took a recess. Alter the recess,Captain Dougherty who com manded the cavalry which went in pursuit of Booth, testified as to the part he took in the capture of Har rold. The latter had no arms on his person, but only a small map. Harrold asked "who had been shot?" The Captain replied "Booth." Harrold said It was not Booth, but Boyd, and at first denied knowing Rooth. On his cross-examination the witness said that Booth remarked that Harrold was innocent, or words to that effect. Wm. E. Cleaver, who keeps a livery stable in this city testifies to Booth's keeping a horse at his es tablishment, but which he sold to Sam. Arnold on the 30th of January. Arnold took the horse away on the Bth of February. Marshal McPhail testified that O'Laughlin was in the rebel service for one year, and came Into our lines at Martinsburg. He took the oath of allegiance in Baltimore in June, 1803. O'Laughlin resides In Baltimore. Dr. Verdi, physician of Secretary Steward, who was called in after the attempted as. eduation, tes tified as to the condition of the persons there wounded; he said on that night he thought the wounds of the Secretary to be mortal ; the Secretary at the time was improving from the former ac cident. John Bohren testified that Spangler fixed up the stable In the rear of the theater for Booth's horse and buggy; Spangler sold the boggy for Booth the Wednesd_a y before the President was assassinated. John" Maddox testified that he rented the stable for Booth. Lieutenant Bartlet, who was a prisoner in Libby from September, 18f2, to December, 1801, testified that he observed that the prison was mined with the intention of blowing It up; a large torpedo was buried ander the center of the prison; different persons said that It had been mined In case Colonel IlDabigren's raid should succeed In reaching Rich mond. eol. Treat testified to having brought to Waah ington a number of boxes said to contain the archives of the so-called Confederate States. Mr. F. A. Hail testified that he opened the boxes and here identified a paper found in one of them. The paper was a letter addressed to His Excellency President Davis, dated at Montgomery, White Sul phur Springs, Va., In which the writer says that be now offers his services to the Confederacy and ho la "willing to proceed to rid the country of Its dead liest enemies," and all he naked was for the necessa ry papers to give him traveling facilities within the Confederate State.. He says he is well acquainted in the Northern States and that he Is a Lieutenant in Duke's command. He also says ho was in Jobe Wigan's mid, and finding a good opportunity to escape he ran the gauntlet of being captured by the Onion troops and made his way to Canada, where ho was assisted by J. P.S. Holcombe and managed to run the blockade. He says, "If Ido anything I shall expect your full confidence;" and expresses his wish for an answer soon and for a short interview. The communication Is signed "Lient. W. Alston," and It bears the ledorsement, "Brief. Lieut. W. Alston offers his services to his country to rid it of its deadliest enemies. Respecutily referred by or der of the President to tho Secretary of War." Signed, "Benton W. Barriaon, Private Secretary. For attention. Byprder of J. A. Campbell, A.S. W." The Court adjourned to 10 o'clock s. at., to-mor row. Wssmricerme, Tuesday May M.—The Cork met at 103,4 o'clock this morning.. Mr. Aiken said, that as the Government found it inconvenient to close Its testimony at this time to show that h conspiraer did exist, but not with spe cial reference to the prisoners at the bar, he would tomorrow be ready to go on with the defense, as he was not disposed to waste the valuable time of the I Court. CoL Burnett, the Judge Advocate, remarked that four or five witnesses were yet to be crammed with reference to the accused. Soma of them were in Baltimore, and others' were in .this city, bat the latter had not been able to cross the lino of the mil itary review to reach,tl4 place. The testimony taken yesterday was then read. ' Mr. Ewing made a request, which was granted, to have his former statement amended, so it might appear that ho bad asked that aU the testimony against the accused be Introduced before Um.com meneement of the examination of the witnesses for the defense; the counsel for the defense, however, having no objection that testimony as to a general conspiracy. might be -hereafter introduced by the Gdavernent. Judge m Advoircate-General 'Bolt bristly stated -the of difficulty . of; procuring the attendance of witnesses et this time,' and, Oat a brief consultation, the Court adjourned , until Thursday. Repudiation. newndistlon,.Jeff. has shown,- - j,xcludes ealaw. and reaches All the way from etate bonds, down To Ws own arm and breeches. .bar. Y. Itaing/bel. „•.-g.a .. for Much .". to a that Uri plot the re • alunti — Mdamkt, the eanulte talk of t er he • 1. "2 . 4Cl o o , a t hGrn adTbne n Wetikt 4 3 sate' •In thhbts e ehd hvalieY bUTit , at thl generalten4: 4 e o l "o 3e was thus ste t , eaR B Ina°sr• r : ejoneor al t s. The p •,1 B. ti as I iris Informed ' '7 15 ,2b A s" ofra on do- hkun to do- i t i a canv e li b .rt ed .ll:::::_lotradre • ane: te nthat Can r; nth:ba : ant i de „ „.. d o ,:i butine 4, la 'lnd t ever a ..1111.? time waen I was 101 . 04nyaS the P. bmggadocbibtki alwePtiolu ltW rl Coa ""IB The same witness Antlnued : , • Q. The "detached Nee of which .n which these parties re to he sent i . b iO4." — t,„„,, eked to Canada and the structlon of e Ides along therCanmbs Wittier? A. It was o?.r-ra he Confederate lines—eithre \ here, In the zortf.: cities,or In Q. Did yo=rattuid tIMI. the "detaehed an vice" was to be performed In that direction alone ho Canada frontier and In our northern cities? A. hi. "detached service" weal ulekaame In the Coo federate army for such purposes. , Q. It meant that sort of warfare? A. Yea, sir. Q. You spoke of laying the northern dtlea it kg; did you understand that th at was the me ?Lich that warfare was to by conducted, by cur cities? A. Yee, sir ; by firing the cities and getting the people dissalisiled with thew; by that means to bring forward w a svolutl the people in the North. That the r"- Dn. CHARLES DECKER, pir•IaLAN Aw D BUEOZnN Win . totaled IL Attreilla,Smaleetaams County. Pa., Wend' cilia • y a mb b e may be r a yoral•lth momptaess Sad 1' OZEIm at vutOraeo nesr nesate Mott's. Zia. Birehardaae,sm e . Co.. Pa ./117 TO RENT. yr.7::lll7lil)lltylDtheA.cres.:ezo.f=andsce,...4toren,nut frs.k. W. 11.1001 Len.x.11.71101111M..4( ASSISVANT ASSESSOR. Untit4 States Internal Seven amines nst:e. tub paida, vemnbuia. 310 a trose, May 22, 18Ca iikTancE hereby given roc l. Caspar W. TsLer 011 appointod &wag ed. Alart o ther gaamg [intact. camprlsiog the Townsblrs ettraa. goring 444 Jeansp Ilcah . Auburn, andel% m e d t b e rose and Bridgewater Tax swath of Ma Milford and 0 vtiatiti,prisser.;fttv.T.lalc.ea.ll.osvol.,..,lo,4sZoft and the AB persons scalding, within tide My Won NMI maks n ..IQ assistant at Us office in Hontsosa• Clem Binder. • =MI W. 11. Arsonor, 14th District. Pr OUR COUNTRY SAVED! Great Reduction in Pric New Firm and low prices! HALLSTEAD & HAVING Net earshot from Neer Yott =Mlle& are prepared to Whigs sIl who may fury es UP mods of Goods getersily hot In • Coddlffdtorer ;does. WIG. ARE AGENTS PPR t World Renowned. Ohio Reaper rim we are prepared to thrash extra latucionuta t PRODUCE to etuove et—trill tray the by..h.est Cub Prices far the NichoLson, May 29, 151.5.—M Be t1.8*7•'30 t+ THIRD SERIE $230. 000,000. BY authority of the Eiscretary of the Treasury, the General Nabeirription Agent [la the Penalties, offers to the potato the third series of Dewing seven and three tenths per arat. interest per as trio- 7-30 LOAN. These note are tamed under date of Int) , lNh, ISs3. and able three years from that date to currency. or are =lll the option of the holder Into 11. S. 6-20 his per cent. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. mem Bands are now worth a =dm= yreratom. sod ems, as are all the Government sonde, from State, as ffunldpat tiLlUaltel. vadat adds from one to three per r earn to their value. according to the rate levied Awn o ty. The tnterevt ho parable ma...nogir by axmccs each note. which may be ant off and said Lonny bank or hake ma. AUG • 4300 • COCO " R 503) • !iota et all denemlastmo named win be promptly ' upon nvelpt of eubscrlptlons. The welts of thla Third eerie are untimely dollar ruivilcatt to the documTblrtles alreadY add, excel* that unmert return" to ItaeS the option el paying Interest In • m 6 wend, hotod of 7 adethe to currency. Bubo: Pm • duet the Interest to mummy mu to July lath. at the time embscrlbe. One cent ner day on a Twn cents .• " Ten " " asE;mi The delivery of the notes of the thlo3 eerie of the Beetteres will comment:eon the lot of June. sod wllt be MOB promphr oruttootruay after that dale The alhatt charge et ade in the eorailliorta of Mr ALES tondo only the caner of Interest, The Mated 1. made, will be equivalent to the curreseilneereet of the bier The morn to specie permeate. In the event of wblth on' the option to pay Interest m Gold be arallor of. wool 4 re and equalize prim that prosharea made with ell perm:Ll woold be folly evil to those =de villa wen and Ihnoteat cent. to ecoreacy. Thli Ls The Only Loan in Market Now offered by the Government, and Its superior advents: , it the GREAT POPO - LAU tPAR OF mg PEOPLE. Less than 117:30.0.0.000 of the Loan cathedral by the h muss are now In the market. This moue, at the rani at h being thumbed. will all be gibed da within tee when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, se t. tamely been the case on clouts the eubscrlptious to other tz In order that citizens of every town and Kelton of the prof may he afforded facilities fey takies the loan, the Nthoral Brea and Private Bankers throughout the country have sennally on, to receive subscription. at par. Stdsedhen will Idol tad re agents, to wham they bath conddemeo, and who only are to to op:marble for the delivery at the notes for which they scam den. JAY COOKE. SVIIC/111301/ AGIIIINAb=.A. Sublalptlors win be Medved bytbe 1333akkgHosistof E. ? COOPER & CO., Mont-ore. wad by the lllot Fr Stuquedszitin Depot. Alro by First 'National Bank of Eersaton. Second " • " • lioneshile. " Montrae•, Uny lath, 1963.-81nai TO 13 A. lEL"V M AND OTHEUS. Talg ,li./01117.1d =nom= VI Um p•blic that he tut tat*: ed • Forwarding Station • et HOP EinTTOll STATION, on the D. 7.. 1 W. nehroeh tr log entered. Into en arrangement stn the Firm or it. MOW erre A 00..Wiwiessie t;ummlerlcin Deaka, WubbnPu " 14 Nem York CUT. t4r tams:ding BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRk And All Kinds of Country Produce, For which he .4 , 111 pledge Upset du GOAD ruourr RE-mann for all ardeal eutrusted to hls cve Hopbottard, May o,l°u. _-am. J. II Cl:Until EVERY EttiY BRINGS SOMETHING NEIP3 .A.VING ;mewed too dock In trade of nato, Clottann of 7.13; W HSU a CU., 1 two also Jot rtsco , ..• two alba of HATS AND CAPS, , • CHILDREN'S TURBANS, LADIES' SHAKIai:" Aloe large stock of all the err clpttag styles of CLOTHING, 0 0 = 11 04 la Pan of moo'. Eaftli,hWal2byt Coals la =Mb, good Su Costa. rod Cloada¢ klumem Pants sad Mum, at. • Gouts' Furnishing Goode. UMBRELLAS, ITANDKKRtaiLEFS, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, SHIRTS, &I *a my act pnpartdto senora& 111 1124 pay tat il / Ita.my Mock Um teoettly bno bmstit vim tau 0 , pow" mmatlnajY MI sad m o d, pay Is my motto. Oa and tor e za i.. WatirgiSt v ol t i tr u e le . "" ' " b"dla JOSHUA BOYD. lifontrook MIT 11. letlL—tt SEED POTATOES. • 1; Duintuvra annum Lon and Bound Mug cut yripos Alba% slob, 1114MMX•110... _•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers