the fdeptuititt gepubliput. "A Union of lakes and a Union of lands, A Unlcm'of States none can sever; A Union of hearts, and, l a Union of hands, _ And the Flag of our Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. , ntrose, Pa., Tuesday, June 13, 1865. W - Ihe conspiracy fs 11.010 known.. Armies have been raised, soar is /Motif to necomptish it. There are enty two side to the question. Riles!, man must bc for the Unita( Votes, or against it. There can be no nentrale in :his wor—eolly patriots or traitors.—STEPllM A. Dotnrs, kl Chicago, ,April n, r4r What right hat the North aomilot Who! pmt t ho- been denied! And what claim, founded in fife tioe and right, hem heen withheld Can either of you to day name one single act of torooo, deliberately and par t-owl!' done by the Government at Waxhingbm, of which 1./.e South hoe a right to complain! challenge the me wet.--110n. STEPELENB. 18tn. THE CLERGY Next to the gallant men who fought our bat tles and periled their lives for their country in the field, scarcely any class of men have been more devoted to our cause or manifested a more earnest patriotism than the clergy of the North. Regardless of the ill-favor of demagogues and the bitter attacks of disloyal partisan newspa pers, and alikother opposition from men whose newel perceptions were perverted by the evil spirit of rebellion and treason, the ministers of the gospel have stood nobly by our Government daring the struggle through which we hive passed, and have not been sparing in their de nunciations of the wicked, iniquitous Intern which'-as at the bottom of our difficulties. Al though this may be looked upon as a simple dis charge of a plain duty, obligatory upon them from the nature of their profession and their high calling, they are entitled to the praise of our country. Their noble and patriotic course will redound to their everlasting honor and praise through all coming time, and the nation owes them a debt of gratitude for their aid and devotion during her struggle for existence. 11104rEALENTS OF POPELATION The close of our national difficulties promises m be followed by such extensive move meats of population as eaunnt but have impor tant effects upon our future development as a nation. In the first place, the immigration from Ireland and from Germany and the north of Europe, is at present unusually large, and is likely to be greatly increased. It will mato i help to repair the ravages of war and to ',T ide the extra demand for labor which will be hit in various parts of the country. Then we shall see an important movement of - populaiinn from toe Northern to the Slithery' States. Sol diers who, in their miliatry service, have taken a liking to the Southern Climate, or have been struck with the superior facilities for farming there; capitalists whose money will be In great demand at the South for a long time to come, and mechanics attracted by the chances of bet tering their condition, will all be soon joining in this movement. It is possible also that we may yet witness something of a movement still further South, over the border into Mexico. But the develop ments of a year or two will tell better about that. In the meantime there seems to be a pop ular tide setting in over the opposite frontier, from Canada. In some localities in the eastern part of the provinces, it is estimated that one third of the population are going to the United States. The movement is ascribed to deficient harvests. But nearly the same story comes from Upper Canada, where no such reason can be given. Farmers are selling out for a trifle and moving away. Since the beginning of the year, one place of seven thousand inhabitants has lost one hundred and fifty in this way. Whatever the reasons, the tact is certainly remarkable and it is a striking tribute to the success of a Gov ernment vhich has been so freely abused by Canadian•papers. TIIE LAW OF TILE.ASOIS On the trial of CoL Aaron Barr, at Richmond, in 1807, for high treason, Chief Justice Marshall defined the law of treason in the following lucid and emphatic terms : "On this charge (High Treason) the tiolteAl States mnsi sloostatlate two essential points: First, That there was an overt act committed; and second. that Colonel Burr tans concerned in It." • • • • • "It is not the intention of the court to say, that no individual can be guilty of this crime (Tnat omy) who has not appeared in arms against his ccun try. On the contrary, it war be actually levied, that ia, ff a body of man be actually assembled for the purpose of effecting by force, a treasonable pur pose, all those who perform any part, however Mi n:o,, or however remote from the scene of artion, and who are act sally tecugued in Me general conspiracy, are to he considered as Traitors. But there must Oe an actual assembling of men for the treasonable purpose, to constitute the tell - tag of war." This is authority which, although not. abso lutely of the binding force of law, is so high that none will dispute it. Now look at the words we have printed in italics and reflect bow many; according to Judge Marshall's definition, have involved themselves in this terrible crime; for• it embraces all who have performed "any part, however minute, or however remote from the scene of action." A BIT OF MSTOR.T. In 1860-'Ol every member in the United EtateS Senate from the seceding States turned traitor save one.. Those traitor Senators are now either harmless outcasts and proscribed criminals, or are in the hands of justice to be tried for their treason, whsle the one loyal Senator is Presfrferit of Ore Carol Stairs, the proud Chief Magistrate of a powerful nation triumphant over all its foes. Thus treason goes execrated to its doom, While loyalty, amid the plaudits of R' grateful people, is called to take its place at the head of the State. In view of this striking exemplifica tion of the justice of Almighty Power let no one say hereafter that treason does not find its pun ishment nor patriotism its reward. AN lIISPOUTAST DEC/sION. The Attorney-General has just made a most important decision. He affirms that the Amnes ty Proclamation was a means only to secure a B pocifle purpose, which was the suppression of the Rebellion. The Rebellion ended, the Am nesty Is void. It does not restore chin.' ship, property, or vested right& The President has no power to pardon except for_what Is past. The Executive clemency cannot stretch to the future. Therefare, the decrees of confiscation =tun stand. Tits Taus. or THE cot:spa:wrens. The great trial continues. The most of the Past week has b.een occupied by the defence. It Y 7 weak It has been already shown ;hit. the diabolical plot was conceived in Cana ;Ala, that "the:Rebel Government was consulted, thatthey gave it their full sanction, and that 'Jet Dais elacioned FOREIGN NEWS. The Africa, from Liverpool, May 27th, and Queenstown May 28th; arrived at Han*, June 7th, bringinitwe days later news from Europe. Lord Palmerston stated in the Rouse of Com mons that some further correspondence, had ta ken place between the Government of the Uni ted States and that of England concerning the depredations committed by the Alabama, and that the Government'of England bad not yet had time to reply to the last communications from Washingtoi Ile assured the !louse, how ever, that the relations between the two Govern ments were of a friendly character. Prince Napoleon bad been severely censored by the Emperor for his speech at Ajaccin, and more particularly for what be said on America favorable to R , publican institutions. In conse quence of this letter the Prince had resigned his official positions. Our dates from ljavana are to June 31— There is no later news of imporianca. The Captain-Geneml of Cuba had given a dinner in honor of the American Admiral and other offi cers of the squadron, and a grand ball was to follow. The Condition of Georgia. The following private letter has been placed to our hands. As representing a large section of South ern feeling, and, we believe, very truly and explicit ly, we lay It before the public. It was written by a well-known Southern gentlemen, whose name we are requested not to ; but as presenting a strong rdlex of the opinion of moat of the intelli gent Sonthernexs who did not take a personal share In the late unholy war, it 18 exceedingty Interesting: 44.; AVGUB2I., GA., May 24, 1565: Mt Mum Slit: After years of bitter trial I rejoice to resume our broken correspondence, Your tear ful predictions of April, 1861, have all been fully re alized. The result bas not surprised me, for I have long since reckoned among the certainties of the tu. turn, and much-blamed Southern leaders for pro. trading a struggle, the end of which was evidently only a question of time and endurance. The end finds us and our friends in this vicinity in much bet ter condition than the Southerners generally. By good fortune this community escaped the ravages of war. This city is the only place of any magnitude South that was spared. And now let us hope for an iminlgent Government A kind and generous policy will be followed by general satisfaction at the South. The effort will be very happy, and will tend much to banish the bitterness of the late struggle, and revive the friendly relations of the sections. At present the people are to suspense—generally anxious and de. Yard, fearful of harsh measures. Emancipation I has deranged labor somewhat, but not as mush, I think, as was expected; and after e while I believe the people Will crass to feel any inconvenience, especially if 'wholesome legislation to had =Blest vagrancy, dm. The people may be called in just teat state of mind when a very generous policy might be expected to produce the happiest results. They seem prepared for a radical coarse of treatment. A ditterent application, announced promptly and frankly, would cause rejoicing throughout the land. Of one thing, however, we are well assured, viz: there will ha bet one Government, anti none are hes itating to resume their allegiance to the " old for better or worse." We are all "citizens of the Edited States," of one country, and a common des tiny as a people. Secession is deed! And the ir repressible conflict has declared that slavery is dead! Henceforth, I trust, the country will grow harum. rPiMIS in all its parts. I hope you and yours are all spared to see the dawn of peace, and that all shad ows of the terrible past may be cleared away by the kindly smiles of friends long separated during the frightfni storm. I have often thought of you, and our conversation in Philadelphia, only a day or two previous to the attack on Fort Sumpter; how we hoped the war might he averted, matters, st:e. Still you would refer to the almost certainty of a "long and bloody war," with no doubt, however, as to the result. You knew the South would fight with valor, but then you counted on exhaustion, and you counted correctly. The United Stales is a proud nation, and, perhaps, just at this time, the tirst Power in the world. She wilt be (tattered by Europe, especially by England. Her succ ess ill Ibis stupendous war is COM G—cont rary to the predictions of many great (Supposed) philoso phers and students in history. ! i Faithfully and truly yours, Speech of Governor Curtin. Governor Curtin made a speech to the retnrting Pennsylvania soldiers at itarrisburg reeently, clos ing as tollows : "I am not ashamed to say to you, fellow-citizens of Pennsylvania, that I have tried to do rov duty to von ; I wish I could have done more for you. [Vole es, 'You have done It ; you're the soldier's friend:l do not know who gave me the name of friend,' but God known, if 1 deserve f t 1 am proud of IL You do not realize the extent of your services to the country, and how much we all owe you.— Our Government has stood a desolating war for four years, the sacrifice of half a million of lives, of three thousand millions of treasure, and the Assassination of our President; and yet, over the grave of the mary - fed Lincoln the newer of his great offico pass ed to his conatitntional sticces , or so gracefully that we scarcely felt the transition "And now the government stands strong and grand in Its majetity and power. Let us nil give to the living President our support in the trials that surround him; in the peaceful re-establishment of the government 'which you have sustained in the field ,• and let all those who harp at Johnson remem ber that he, too Is a man of the people. Trained In the reboots of Overty and adversity, he is the artifi cer of his own; fortunes, and that he has enjoyed many of the highest honors of the country, and has always been a favorite of the people. "In his trvingpasition he now deserves and should receive, the support of the people. The people of Pennsylvania have, in this war, sustained the cid tens called to adminiater the government, regard ing them, for the time, as the government itself. They will give that measure of support to President Johnson. It would be well for political philoso phers to remember that when Tennessee was not In cluded In the proclamation of President Lincoln, holding an office of uncertain tenure and doubtful power, Andrew Johnson proclaimed, on his own re- Sponsibility, universal freedom to all the people of that State." [peering.] The Sixth Corps Review. WASIMCGTON, Thursday, June Bth, 1863. The review of the Sixth Corps, Major-General Wright, ha been the Incident of today. The Corps, consisted of three divisions, nine brigades, and forty four regiments, and consumed two hours in passing. Reviewe here seem to have lost their interest, for the turnout of the people was very small, though it seas to witness the marching of gallant men who had borne the brlnit of battle for four years. The ar rangements also were conspicuously bad, the tickets of admission to the ceu l tral platform having been 63- gaciottely sent to General 3deade's headquarters at Fort Albany, flee miles from the city, the malt of which was that the platform was not half full, while Senators and members of Congress, Generals, heads of Bureaus and reporters were obliged to keep to the street. The paviliton, occupied by the Presi dent, Secretary McCulloch, Secretary Stanton, Gens. Meade, Wright, and ileiutzelman, Admiral Davis and others, were beautifully decorated with flags and flowers as before. The Vermont Brigade, Major- Geneml L A. Grant, were greatly admired for their fine appearance, Major.Geueral Casey, whose praise Is worth having, says their marching was of a superi or order, inditating excellent discipline, and that this was the only brigade that saluted the President correctly. These troops received a hearty welcome from the Vermonters, with Governor Smith at their head, who occupied a stand opposite the pavilion. A noticeable feature of the procession, also, was the 108th 'New York, Colonel A. N. McDonald. The regiment was the first to march into Petersburg. Other New York respiments, and the New Jersey Brigade came in for their weed of praise. The 37th Massachusetts also attracted great attention and eye plause, as on the recent wader review. There were no colored soldiers is the line to receive any portion of the popular homage los their bravery and fidelity. They have all been sent off to Texas, where they are for the present safe from the applause of their grateful countrymen and from the sneers of those °Meets who are jealous !esti:deck men elan the honors of the day of victory. • JEFF. DAVIS Altt. EALSEIt.--Lieder date of the with ot November, 1101, Davis, through Ids "Secretary of War," Benjamin, ordered that the loyal men of East Tennessee should be "tried bum, merit!, by court-mortis!, and iffaund guEty, esecatAl on the by bm.girg. It would he well to !ease their bodies fravihy in the vicinity of the buret bridg es. Judge Patterson, son-In-law of Andrew Johtt son, Colonel Pickens, and other ringh.clers of the same clam:mut be sent et once at Tuscaloosa to jail, as prisoners of war." The loyalty of the Union men of East Tennessee was accounted by Jet Davis "treason to the Con federacy," and that treason he ordered to be pun, 'shed by ' ham9nr on the spot "by asummaxy court martiaL Now that Jeff. Davie is himself called to answer for the crime of treason, he and his sympa. Ultima " friends" are Suddenly doubtful of the np- Z ei ; ibility of the halter to such a crime,—hayso Cutrscu Ratrenox Herm= trr elte TIIATTCM eurzori—R49. 7Sf . J . Cramer, a ch_aplain of the ar• my, writes from Richmond to the Wes tern Chriatign Admire, that he met Dr. Edwards, of the Metho dist Church South, who, in et response to 'a nugget thun that the chaplain ahauld preach in the ehurch, Bald: • , "This cannotbe done. chas and the Church North Is too The m great to be be. th tween us easily bridged over; I fully and eaemUy believe in the divinity of slavery ; and, If I were to be called to appear betere my judge, Jesus Quiet, *erten how; I would, without any mental reseivatlon whatever, preach up the divinity of slaver. it has Its divine sancticm to Um Holy Beriptture:" A Maryland View. Judge Bond of Baltimore has been an able and earnest leader in the great revolution which has giv en Maryland evermore to Free Labor and changed her vote from Breckinridge in 1E730 to Lincoln In 1864. In a speech last week, before the Maryland Freedmen% Aid Society, he said : " It la en erroneous idea that Slavery Is dead.— Truth crushed to earth will arise again, and so will a lie. One form of Slavery is dead but bow multi farious its forms may tas remains for history to de velop. The South Is to come back and take part to the Government of the United States, The ques t one before the American people are, how the States shall come back; and upon what terms they shall coma back and what we shall dictate to them, not what they shall ask. They exist nowasStates out government. The Constitution requires that we shall give them a republican form et government ft you give the government to all the people of the ! United States, there Is no question but what they will have It. Who has bewitched Boatonians to think that the men who aro to come to Congress from these States will ever vote Jar a revenue bill which is to pay_ a debt which was run up In whip ping them ? How many of them have the bonds of the United States, Wow many of them have not got the bonds of the Southern Confederacy ? " Slavery, he added, exists in everything except name throughout the South ; and how is it to be abolished ? - There is but one way, and that way is to give the freedmen the fundamental power of the citizen—the ballot. Another erruneous Idea, said the speaker, is that we most have some rest, some limitation upon the right to vote. This is a ques tion of dynamics. The more power I can got on my side, the better I like It The more negroes I can get to vote on my side, the better. But you say how can you do this? Their State Constitutions are against it. Didn't the people of Maryland abolish their constitution, and the people of North Carolina, four years ago? Wu did not acknowledge the new thing they made, but we all acknowledged the right of the people to abolish their constitutions. Their old constitutions two abolished, and If you go back to the Constitution of the United Stares, you most call upon the people of the United States, living in these States, to form their government. Then in Virginia we shall have a majority of the people ton our side, abbot whose loyalty there is no question. In South Carolina we shall have nearly the whole. We shall divide the Southern vote and prevent from going to Congress those who will resist the payment of the United States debt and repudiate it. "Judge Bond advocated the educating of freed men. They exhibit, he said, more capacity than any foreign emigrants who lauded on out shores. There were lees criminals among the blacks proportional ly than among the whites. The negro, he said, has as much intelligence as his master, and a great deal more 'flatly. There is no safety for the South if the black man is not given the right to vote, it the cup of freedom they were about to drink is dashed from their lips, and they are told It was all a mistake. The returning of Anthony Burns to Slavery is bat a very small thing compared to returning a whole na tion to Slavery. l.et North Carolina and every oth er State knock, anti knock again until they are tir ed, unless they do as Maryland has done—unless there shall be neither Slavery or involuntary servi tude in it except for crime, and unless they have giveu the colored people the only thing that will protect them—the elective franchise. Jedge Bond spoke at considerable length, and the clews he ex pressed elicited the hearty approbation of the argil core," Letter from Edwin Booth The members of the New York Lodge of Free Mason., No. X*, having addressed a letter of greet log to M. Edwin Booth, expressive of their sympa thy in the hour of his deep affliction, the following answer was'Veterned: " No. 2S EAST NtarrearnTll Brnuvr—Brothers : Your fraternal and consoling letter has come to ms la the hour of my greatest need. It Is very com forting amid the dreadful darkness which shrouds my present and my foam:. " If there can be compensation for such a salami ,y as has overtaken me, it is to be found in the sen timents you so gracefully express, and, as I believe, t.locerely entertain for me. "I thank you, brothers, for the great relief your cheering words convey. "It has pleased God to afflict my family as none other was ever afflicted, "The nature, manner, and extent of the crime which has been laid at our door have crushed me to the verr earth, !ity detestation and abhorrence of the set, In all its attributes, are inexpressible ; my grief Is unutterable, and, were It not for the sympathy of friends su , ti as you, would be intolera e. " You hear witness to my loyalty. You know m y reNiltont, and, to some extent, successful ef• torts to elevate our name, _personally and profes sionally. For a proof of this 1 appeal to the records of the past, " For the tntnre, also, I shall struggle on In in; retirement, hearing a heavy heart, an oppressed memory, and wounded natne—beavy burdens—to my too welcome grave. Your affilete4 friend and brother, EDAVIN BOOTH, "To the Committee of New York Lodge, No. 930, F. and A. M" NOT SPEECH-MAKERS. One of the most singular developemeats of the times is the appearance in American public life of a class of men who cannot make speeches. Thus, we have a Lieutenant-General who, when cornered by an admiring crowd, will make two or three polite bows, but will not let a word out of his month any more than be would Pemberton out of Vicksburg, or Lee out of his lines below Richmond. General Sherman, on similar occasions, attempts but the most meager replies, although be is ready and pun gent enough with his pen. General Thomas re turns thanks and that is all ; while the gallant Sher idan simply says: "Excuse me t boys ,• you know I never make speeches."—Boston Journal. The -Atonal is mistaken In supposing that there is anything singular in the appearance in public life In this country of men who are not noted as speak ers. Our Presidents have not been a race of orators by any means. Washington was no speaker, nor was Jefferson, Jackson, Harrison, or Taylor.— Those of our Presidents who were public speakers were not particularly eminent as such. while every one of our really brilliant orators, Clay Calhoun , Webster &c., failed in their presidential aspira tions. The Americans are a talkative, demonstra tive people, but somehow they prefer for their ru lers grave, reticent, self-poised, silent men. Good talkers are sent to Congress, and are honored with abundant applause; but a happy faculty for saying very little is demanded of a would-be occupant of the White House. Let politicians remember that in all probability the man who Is destined to occu py the President's chair in ISG) is not the one who makes the longest speeches; but he who acts the moat discreetly, and makes very little fuss about It. So, all hall! to the silent men; for they shall be our rulers.—World. New Arrangement of Military Divis ions. The following Military Divisions have been ar ranged : First. The Division of the Atlantic. This com prises the Department of the Mud, the Department of Pennsylvania, the Middle Department, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, to be com manded by Major-General Made, headquarters at Philadelphia. Second. The Military Division of the Mississippi This Includes the Department of the Ohio and the Northwest, the Department of the Missouri and Arkansas, to be commanded by Major-General Sher man. Headquarters at St Louis. Third Military Division of Tennesse. This com prise. Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Goorgta and Florida, to be commanded by Major- General George H Thomas; Head-quarters at Haab- Fourth. Military Divhdon of the Sonthwesi Tbis comprises Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, and Art ?Atm, to be commanded by Major-General Sheridan; Head.quarter at New Orleans. Fiftb. The Military Division of the Pacific. To he commanded by Major-General Halleck; Head quarters at San Francisco. These division. tUo r- se - v . erally divided Into depart ments, each with a special commander, who have not yet been determined upon hi all cases. A. Notorious Character Arrested. Quantrell, the notorious Kansas guerrilla, arrived in this city yesterday morning about 1/ o'clock.— He was conveyed In a country wagon on a bed of straw, and a few pillows, and guarded by TerrilPs man, disguised as guilkus. He Is wounded through the left breast, and Itls thought he dle. All the honor for his capture Is due Capt. Terrill add his convent , of "decoy guerrillas." On Wednesday, Tenalganl and his men surprised and charged on Quantrell's , five mes beond loraville, killing three of the g outlawsil y and dispersing the remainder. They were also on the scent of Ber ry's guerrillas, and only an hour behind them, when they received an order to report to the general com mending. Quantrell tuts been sailing tinder the name of Clark, and It tssupposed by many that ft Is not the veritable Kansas outlaw, but we understand that Terrill and part of Ids company are Intimately acquainted with him. One fact that wllistrongly cor roborate their assertions Is that a picture of a young lady was found in his possession which one of the parties recognized as being the likeness of Misa Hickman, who resides within five mlles of the Ran = line. Quantrell also stated that the three follow ers of his who were killed were from Missouri. The news of his capture will cause great Joy throughout the Union. The inhuman entrance that he committed years ago, such as burning the town of Lawrence, olte—, are dill fresh In the-memory of our people. —Chattersooga 0watte,241.4 nit Tim Rsmic Birsierfait—The rage for relics in this country (trer to something astounding. A respectably man was noticed the other day putting to his pocket a brick fromthe wall in front of Mr. Lin. coin's house and this is but one of ten thousand fol lies. The entire stairway upon which Colonel Ells. worth waa killed, in Alexandria, has been cut into chips and CalTiedIMUIP.:Tlu tree at theloot of which Sickles shot Key, in Washington, has been 'barked and cut until it is dead. The oak tree under which Cieneral Grant talked with Pemberton, mid anan ed the surrender of Vicksburg, has been =MlLts t and recently a party _dog into the ground tett fee for the roots of the historic oak. An elm tree which Abraham Lincoln planted stands in front of his old house in Springfield. Of canoe It will be to in pieces and destroyed.—Giscburarf CommerciaL Jeff Davis's Ironing, and why it was Done• Why ea how Ja Darla was manacled; or wheth er he was manacled at all, tam been enveloped in some uncertainty. It Is lame that Irons were placed on his feet, but they were subsequently removed— when they had answered their purpose. Not only was he Imperious and haughty, as usual, but he became absolutely obstreperona insulting the guard, abusing the officers and their Govern ment, throwing his food at hie attendants, and tear ing a secession passion to tatters generallynollle. LIMOS thmatentng others, nomeliMeS melo.dramatle ally courting a bayonet puncture of bin own breast. As a necessity, (an" posAnny as a punishment and warning,) orders were girds to place manacles on his feet The Captain it charge, attended by a blacksmith and Manacles, approached, saying, "Mr. Davis, have a very unpleasant duty to! perform." "My God t" exclaimed Jeff., " you don't intend to put those things on me." Such were the orders; the eaptainconid only obey. Jeff. remonstrated. They should never be put on. The Captain must go to fieneral Ralleck and have the order countermanded. lac cholain replied, " But, lie. Davis., the order came from tsesse,w4 11 1 . i n ee k,r. Davis insisted that tue order must be counter manded. The Captain mid "You military man, Mr. Davis, and know that my course obey orders." Jeff. then went off In a more tower lug passion than before, and declared he never would he ironed alive. After becoming a little cool, and mechanically placing one foot on a stool, the Cap thin told the blacksmith to proceed Leaning forward to take to his arms the heels .if his Rebel majesty, Jeff. seized him, and with a 1, °rows push tumbled him backward on the floor, while the blacksmith, justly indignant, hurled his hemmer at " the President," but missed him. Da via then attempted to setae n gun, end asked to be bayoneted. The guards presented bayonets, and the Captain feared he might rush upon them, and so or dered the guard to fall back. The captain then called in Cony stout men, and or dered them to lay Jeff. on his bank, which they did, the prisoner resisting with almost preternatural strength, and writhing In their grasp while the block ] smith hammered on the rivet with a will. When placed in the chair again, Jeff. looked in utter de spele upon his manacled limbs and burst Into tears. This medicine had the desired effect, and the great Rebel became comparatively docile, tar less defiant, but more depressed ; and the irons have since been removal. It was feared that ho would starve himself to death, refusing persistently to eat soldiers ' rations, (which C. C. Clay munches without a murmur,) and his pliveiclan prescribed a mere agreeable diet, which "the President" ate with great avidity—and still enjoys this extra fare.— ifaxhington Republican. A Warning from Tennessee Tennessee Is a State which has been reorganized under a constitution which emancipates slaves, and leaves the political rights of the colored citizens to be settled by the Legislature. The consequences might have heat foreseen. The house of Represen tatives of the State has lately passed a series of "black laws," whlen constantly allude to the colored citi zens as "free" persons of color, as if slavery still ex isted In the State. The whole series shows Indeed that the spirit of slavery does exist. No contract between a white and black citizen is to be binding unless witnessed by a white person. In courts the colored citizens may be witnesses against each other only. On failure to pay Jail fees after imprisonment colored citizens may be hired out to the highest bidder. The children of colored Otizens, whether orphans or not, may be bound out to white persons at the option of the court, and so on. This is that "unfriendly legislation" which per indefinitely the trouble and danger of this country. While such laws are passed and valid, Tennessee cannot be a truly republican State. She trample% upon democratic principles; and a popu lation educated In the midst of a large ch,aa, disfran chised in obedience to the most hateful prejudice, grows up haughty, unjust, insolent, and most dan gerous to the common welfare. Now what the House of Representatives fit Ten nessee has done every State in which slavery bus been abolished by the wur will do, if permitted, and four millions of titithful, honest people, just as free as Governor Brownlow or Mr. Aiken, and equally entitled with them to u voice In the Government, will be reduced to a condition of serfdom. But, says some objector, if the people of the st a te,: are opposed to enfranchising them, is it good policy to do It ? Let us see. Who are the people of the States? Who are " the people" of South Carollua Are they the numerical minority of the popelatiou who are white Rebels, or are they the numerical majority who are colored eitizene of nnewerl leg lev elly? It is curious to ace how the dominoes of slavery In this country has destroyed our perceptioes of the simplest facts. That the slaves were tutu even the rebels conceded when they proposed to arm them; that they were citizens Attorney-Gener al Bates very clearly showed In his official opinion ; that they are freemen was established by Preeideut Lincoln s Proclamation, and that they are more than two fifths of the entire population of the late rebel State; appears from census of IS®. Yet the New York Tem, lately uses these remarkable words, the italics being its own : "Whet the President doubtless alms at Is to see the people of the South as distinct from the disloyal political managers • • * • recognize the now relations in which they stand to the negro population." The negro population, then, are not even " peo ple !" In such a remark, springing, of coarse, from no unfair hostility to its colored fellow-citizens, the Times unthinkintrly justifies the old Ile of slavery dat this Government was made (or white men, and therefore that white men only are, politically speak ing, the people. The truth is that the word " peo ple" was not qualified by color. In Its very remarkable article the Times further says : " When that work (of the people recognizing their new relations to the negrom) Is once set about, as it appears to be in Arkansas and North Carolina, Ina loyal spirit, the question of negro suffrage will find a natural solution In course of time." Row it will find It may be Inferred from the action of the Tennessee Representatives and from the remarks of Mr. Holden, the especial representative of this "loy al" spirit in North Carolina, who speaks of the riget and duty of "the governing race' to determine whether colored citizens, natives of North Carolina, shall reside in the State! Now as we believe that the late slaves in South Carolina, some of whom have subscribed to the na tional loan, are just as much to be counted among the people of South Carolina as Governor Megrath, or Chest:ant, or Orr, or ithett, or any other white traitor or loyal citizen, we do not ace why they should not be spoken of as such. And therefore when It in said that the people of South Carolina are opposed to the enfranchisement of the colored citizens, we can reply only that we do not believe It And in any State of which we might suppose such a statement to be true, we should say that experience had prov• ed the Indulgence of that prejudice of one clash of citizens against another to be profoundly perilous to the public welfare. There is no love lost between Protestants and Catholics. Bet what If we should assume the Protestant citizens in any State to he " the people" In distinction to the " Chitholie pop ulation r Still more, what if we should propose that the "Protestant people" should determine up on what condition the 'Catholic popnlation" should vote, and whether they should be allowed to reenle in the State? As Americans and honest men, let us try to re. member that governments justly exist by the con sent of the governed—that representation goes with taxation—mad that Congress Is constitutionally bound to secure a republican form of government to every Btate.—Harper's Weekly. Proposed Joint Action for the Sup pression of the Slava Trade In the House of Commons, on the 21st ult., Mr. Baxter naked Lord Palmerston whether in looking at the changed aspect of affairs in America, her Maj cisty's government, either separately or In conjunc tion with that of the United States, would coosider the proplety of sending a squadron to the coast of Cuba to effectually terminate the slave trade I' Lord Palmerston said that twelve months ago the government invited the government of the United States to participate in its measures on the west coast of Aides, but difficulties arose on account of neutral and belligerent rights, which could not be overcome; toll in the present altered state of things her Majesty's government has renewed the applica tion to the United States, stating that their cruisers employed in that service would be received with ev ery privilege and courtesy which belonged to a friendly nation, and that former difficulties no long er existed. No representation had been made as to co-operation on the Cuban coast, but If they assent ed to co-operate on the African coast ho had no doubt they would also cordially co-operate on the coast of Cuba. ARMY Ointratits E?iTITLED TO Receive Mtn.. Mamma Farm oviPoszsors.—Much misapprehension exists in regard to the application of the law wbi provides that certain officers of the government mriy receive mail matter on official business free of poet,- age. Especially do persons In the military seiviee trey addresa documents of Importance to med ical directors, hospital authorities, paymasters and others, tho Whoin the same cannot be delivered ex cept upon payment of the regular rates of postage. Such payment Is often refused, and hence this class of papers is contently being sent to the dead letter once, necessarily causing much delay and etnharrass mad In regard to the disposal CO be made of them, as it La often dUllenit to flnd the senders. liy the act of March 3d, 1863, and that of June Ist, 1864, the following persona only, connected with the War Department, are entitled to receive correspondence tree : The Assistant Secretaries of War. the Adju tant General, the Quartermaster General, the la epector General, the Commissary General of Subsis tence, the Paymaster General, Chief Engineer, the Surgeon General, the Colonel of Ordnance, the Pro vost Marshal General, the Commiasioner or Freed men, the Judge Advocate General, the Commissary General of Prisoners, and the Chief Clerk of the War Department. Jur. Darn or Orm.—An American missionary in Southern India wrote an exciting and patriotic letter last winter, when he had Juat heard of Hood's defeat and Sherman'. ~ .apture of Savannah, and that Jeff. flats and his Congross were contemplating the arming of their slaves. Ile rays; "TO enjoy his present dilemma you should have heard him talk twenty years ego—es I used to in hitaahralppl—of the " divine Institution," and the certainty that all the Middle and Western Stat 4 would join the Beath and revive the " institution " themselves, It Southern statesmen would only m eat their tights at peril of disunion. deft is the Com of the whole conspiracy." General Grant's Congratulatory Ad dress. Lleutenant•Generai Grant has tagg e d th e following congratulatory address to the armies: Wan DISPAIITIMAT, ADB'l , olEnnAL'ittlrlnclt, WAstrawros, D. C., June 2,1885. General Onle* No. 10a--Soldlers of the Armies of the tutted States: By your patriotic devotion to your country In the hoar of danger and alarm, your magnificent ;fighting, bravery and endurance, you have maintained the supremacy of the Union. and the Constitntion, overthrown all opposition to the enforcement of the laws, and the proclamation for ever abolishing slavery, the sauce and pretext of the Rebellion, and opened the way to the rightful au thorities to restore order and inaugurate peace on a permanent end enduring basis on every part of American soil. Your marches, ti.ges and battles, In distance, duration, resolution Mid brilliance of results, dim the lustre of the world's past military achievements, and will be the patriotic precedent In defense of liberty and right In all time to come. In obedience to your country's call, you left your homes and familia', and volunteered in its defense. Victory has crowned your banner and secured the purpose of, you patriotic hearts, and with the grati tude of your countrymen, and the highest honors a great and free nation can accord, you will soon be permitted -to retnrn to your homes and families, conscious of having discharged the highest duty of American citizens. To sehieve these g,lorions triumphs, and scenic to voursetves, your fellow-countrymen ar..d floated ty the blessings of free institutions, tens off' thou sand.' of your gallant comrades have Caen, and sealed the priceless legacy with their lives. The graves of these a grateful nation bedews With tears, and honors their memories, and will every cherish and support their stricken [mnflies (Signed) U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant-GeneraL Official :—E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G. Newbern's Obligation to Doctor Blackburn. According to the testimony of Hyman before the Washington Court-martial, the Infected trunks, reeking with the malignant poison of exudations from yellow fever patients, were sent to Philadel phia, to Washington and to Nowhere. N. C., in Atteust, 1864. Providentially, so far as is known, the scheme failed In the two cities first named. There may have been a few mysterious Cases of sickness resulting from the infected clothing, but no general epidemic followed, as was hoped for by the malig nant fiend who originated the wicked Idea. The In habitants of Newbern were not so lucky. The yel low fever, it Is now stated, raged in that town last summer with such malignity that two thousand citifeti , , died from the epidemic. By this remorse fees vitlany the sufferers were not, to any great ex tent, ljnion sotdiere, but they were Southern men, women and children, innocent of all offense. They were Eacritlevd by the barbarism of Southern chiv alry, a romenteet 01 diabolical wickedness never be se rimmed by the moat wretched murderer the earth has known. The citizens of Newbern may well be amazed, shocked and indignant at this rev elation. Such of them as sympathized with seces sion may ark themselves whether It could be pos sible that a cause which could devise sorb devilish plans of taeiice, eould ever prosper In the sight of fkal.—PA Ja , lrlidita inquirer. The Hemp is Ready In the autumn of 18433 aportion of the correspond ence of Jeff Darin fell Into loyal halide. Among the letters, which then got into the Northern papero, was one [ruin Mason, the nnprinelpled rebel cOm lIIISSIOnea now In England, keeping up to the lasi his reputation for hrazen-faced falsifying. It was d.Ved 156, and addressed to Davis. In thld duenotent, after intimating in what way the snuth couttl be aern.,l ‘I wholesale fraud upon the United Staten tiovernment, and advising "burner/I ate, ansolnit, and eternal teparatlon," in caw, Fre roont should be elected, he says, ".Yo I ans candi date far the fir-f halter." The scamp Lad a clear prescience of his deserts, it terms, nine years ago. It Is only necessary for him to color home to and the people of the nation he eonspirad to destroy, prepared with great 1:1111/1111131- ty, to give him the elevated position he bargained for. At that time he looked upon prospective chok ing fort raison as a joke. When he hears of his fel low-traitor, in the casemate of Fortress Monroe, he will ra.joi-e with a coward's joy that the Atlantic rolls between bin] and the gallows, his conscience tells him he Iwo taithlully earned a title to. It will by observed that the date of Mason's letter was only a few mouths previous to the day he was treated with such distinguished consideration on Bunker Hill, by those who felt the importance of cotaillating such an influential representative of the Southern chivalry. The haughty insolence of his speech at that time, is accounted for by the fact, now so patent, that he had already been plotting perjury, theft, and rebellion, and was in purpose the unss-rupulous traitor Le has since been In overt acts. —DMl(ll!rraruv, ipt News Items. —General 11.11 leek will continue in command a Richmond for the present. —The Committee on the Conduct of the War ap prove General Butler'e conduct at Fort Flatter. Th« custom of following the remains of relatives to their graves Is abandoned In New York. —The French Emancipation Society are about to present a congratulatory address to 4 President, on the abolition of slavery. --Till prisoners of war uud.r the rank of Major are to be released, but all commissioned olliccra must give bonds for good behavior. Secretary Seward is said to he constantly Ina provintr, and is daily at the State Department, trans acting business. —The threatening letter lately received by Presi dent Johnson was written by a crazy German, who has been sent to the Insane Asylum. One of Jeff. 'Davies negroes, being asked w.bo made him, replied, "God made me, but Lincoln made me tree.' The Louisville Journal says, "The change from censure to eulogy on Ms. Lincoln since his death ought to encourage many more people to die" —The latest invention in London, in connection with the jewelry robberies, is to connect the safes with the police stations by means of telegraph wires, attached to the ordinary street telegraph wires. Prez , Went Johnson has within the last few day - a reevived a violent threatening letter, mailed in Wsz.hlngton and signed "Grape-vine." It has been turned owr to the proper authorities. II IS reported that a detachment of cavalry Is in pursuit of Governor hfagrath, of South Carolina, who was last heard from when about leaving Spar tansburg. —When Chief Justice Chase was at Key West he was served by an old negro, to whom he promis ed a carte de visite, and handed Lim a one dollar hill. "AL says Sandie, " now I kn-ew yon, manes; you are ' old greenbacks.'" —The "Black Republican" is the significant title of a newspaper established In New Orleans by color ed men, It is edited, the type set, and the edition worked off by men wbo a year or two ago were slaves. —:t comical incident on the occaalon of the first performance of the Africanine Is told In Parts. A critic had bought a ticker, which was attached by the sheriff upon the application of a tailor, whom the critic owt-d some money. Mr. Vallandhrham urges CI cordial support of President Johnsou, and believes the abolition of slavery will be vastly beneficial to the South. Rather too sudden a change to obtain credit, Mr. V. , —The F. F. V. seeesh ladles of Richmond have an far conquered their repugnance to the Yankees as to besiege General Ord with applications for np pointinents to clerkships In the Government ser vice. C A Dana, formerly of the New York Tribune, but more lately of the War Department, la to take charge of a new paper In Chicago on the oth of June, with a salary of $.10,000 a year for five years. It starts with a capital of 1150,000. —The farmers of Livingston county, nt., have adopted the plan to do without fences, every one taking rare of his own cattle. The system work. well, and the whole expense of fences is saved. —A committee of ladies has been formed in Parls, under the managetnent of Madame Labeulaye, to manufacture and export clothes for the " liberated slaves of the United States." The committee will send no money—only clothing." —lt Is said the only joke General Sherman ever perpetrated was upon entering the capital of North Carolina. Turning to a - regiment of veterans who were marching by the State Bowe, he called out, "Don't you think this Is a good place to sing Raleigh round the nap, boys r —Gov. lirowniow, of Tennessee, has never been classed as a negro worshipper; but hn says that he "would rather trust the poorest black man in Tim. nesent with a vote, than a miserable, canting hypo. crite of a rebel who has sneaked back into the Un ion without taking time to wash the stains of loyal blood off his hands" —The New York Times says that at the present rate of subscription for the payment of the National Debt, the amount requisite will be raised in seventy nine years. That paper might have added that that in about three times as long as will be net:mean to pay the debt by taxation. —Gen. Phil Sheridan is to have a home In the Cumberland Valley. Tho Shippensburg News pro poses that the peop)o of that valley purchases sulfa hie borne for the gallant soldier who periled his life in defending the homes of the people of the Cum berland Valley. —A school was recently opened near Zanesville, Ohio, where burglary, pocket-picking, tricks In gambling, counterfeiting, etc., were actually taught. Quite a class of young boys had been organized when the existence of the lbstitution " was discovered and at once terminated. —Frederick Bevrard'a Intellect has tot been Im paired, neither aie there any fears that be will lose his name, as bee been Intimated. lio b doing well, Inkt there Is a severed artery between the shunned brain, from which the surgeons have not yet been able to prevent at occasional escape of blood. It Dee bemi claimed that Mr. Lincoln was a Free Mason. Bet a letter from Mr. B. B. French, an eminent dignitary In the Order, gnawers the ques tion in the negative. —Our Government, it Is stated, hes formally de manded of Spain the surrender of the late rebel rata Stonewall, now Virg in the !tabor of Havana; but sulliclent Lime for a reply to be received has not elapsed since the demand was made.. —The States of North Carolina, South . Carolina and Mississippi have been divided Into internal rev enue districts by the Secretary of the Treasury and collectors for some of these localities hare al r eady been appointed by the President_ --A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., slates that the officer. of the Richmond banks, having the bank assets in their charge, while recently on their way to that place, were attacked, near Washington, Georgia, by robbers, who stole frcm them two hun dred thousand dollars. A gentleman who called on General Scott, Now York, the other day, found him in excellent health, and much rejoiced at the aucec.siiii termina tion of the war. The conversation turning on Jett Day* the old General very pointedly and emphati cally remarked, "I hope he .will be hong by the neck, air; I hope he will hang by the neck." Over eight thousand bales of government cotton, mostly Savannah and Sea islands, were sold at auc tion, Jun.- 6th, at. ill Broadway. The attendance was good and the bidding spirited. The pikes re ceived ranged all the way from twenty to slit; cents per poem., .aunty, and the total amount realized from the sale was nearly a million and a quarter of dollars. —The report in reference to the disagreement between President Johnson and Secretary Stanton Is evldentlymannfactured out of whole cloth. Stan ton has since been riding with Mr. Johnson, and the former was never in a happier mood than at the present time, and to ell appearance there Is no per son more firmly in his position than Secretary Stan ton at the present time. —lredell county, North Carolina, is literally full of widows and orphan children. Two years ago there were, In the little village of Statesville and vicinity, twenty-nine widows, each with trom ono to six and eight children. The Fourth North Caro fine Volunteers was recruited In this county, and It suffered heavily at the second battle of Manassas. —CoL Reagan, late rebel Postmaster General, now In confinement at Fort Warren, Is said to he the man to whom Jett Davis gave orders to "hang Andrew Johnson If _be ever caught him." But he never did—on the contrary, quite the reverse. —A gentleman of New York city inquired of Governor Nye, of Nerada, the other day, what be thought of JefL Davis in petticoats. "Think?" said the Governor, " I think it is the last war•ioxp of the rebellion P' The same witticism has been ascribed to another competent authority, Mr. Dick inson, the new District Attorney. Col. Hatch, the rebel commissioner imprisoned in the Libby at Richmond, complained lately to CoL Mulford that he was brutally treated ; there was not a pane of glass in his windows. "0, Is that all ?" answered Mulford; " Why, Batch, I have been telling you for the last two years there was nut a pane of glass in these windows." —lt Is understood that the statement made some time ago that the French Minister had omitted promptly to hand in the letter of condolence from the Empress Eugenic to Mrs. Lincoln was incorrect. Theutetter was delivered at the nenartuient of State as soon as it reached the Marquis de Month°lon, and was at once sent to the lady to whom it was addressed. The rule has been adopted In all the depart ments that where vacancies occur that it is not es sential should be Immediately filled they shall be kept open until some wounded officer or soldier shall be found competent for the position. All mi nor places in the departments are being tilled as they become vacant with wounded or disabled soldiers, and applications from others are useless. —An Idea may be had of. the extent of the redtic; tion In the active naval force of the country, and o' the expenses of the Navy Department, from the fact that the number of vessels In commission on the Atlantic seaboard, of all descritions, is ordered to be reduced from about six hun 4red to ninety. The West Gulf to be reduced to twenty, and the Missis sippl squadron to ilftmn. —lmmense quantities of cotton, rosin and other native staples have made their appearance fu the streets of Wilmington, N. C., since the issuance of the President's proclamation removing restrictions on trade, and been conveyed to the warehouses for shipment North. One of the tapers of that city say+ that the people are confounded by these mys terious apparitions of the raw materials in their midst ; but nobody appears able, or willing, to tell Where they come from. During one of the late battles In Mexico a French officer was wounded severely In the thigh, and for four or five days-several surgeons were en gaged attempting to discover the halt Their sound ings gave him excruciating pain On the filth day he cbuld bear it no longer, and cried to the surgeons : "Gentlemen, in temven's name, what are you about?" "We are looking for the balL" " 3fon. Dieu ! why didn't you say no at that 1 It Is In my waistcoat pocket " —They are telling a queer story at Indianapolis, that a dashing field offlrer in the United States army, who has been for some time stationed In that city, and has created some little sensation by gallantrh s to the fair sex, Is a woman, and has been all the time. This officer Is said to wear beautiful fake whiskers and moustache, light colored and silken. The masquerade female has been making hot lore to some of ladles of that city, spending her money freely in taking them to places of amusement, buggy riding "and so forth." —The President has appointed Win. W. Holden, of Raleigh, Provisional Governor of North Carolina, and instructed Lim to proceed to reorganize and ',- store the regular Government of the State through a Constitutional Convention. The legal voters ad interim. are to be those who were legal voters Just prior to the act of secession, excepting those who shall meantime have heroine rebels and are not purged of their treason under some proclamation of arruesty. Of course no blacks can vole. —Jett Davis married the daughter of General Zachary Taylor. Theqbarringe was a clandestine one nod took place at a hotel In Illinois. General Taylor disliked Davis, and in his rough way de nounced him as "an unprincipled scoundrel and hypocritical adventurer.' Ile refused to recognize any relationship, till at the battle of Buena VisM, when Davis, then a Mississippi Colonel, displayed great bravery and skill. Then Taylor advanced, gave him his hand mid forgave him the larceny or his daughter. General Taylor's daughter afterwards died and Jett married again. One of the earliest reforms introd aced Into the cities of the Routh, when our armies take posst s alon, is cleanliness. General Butler drove away the yellow fever trout Ncw Orleans by the simple nro eees of cleaning the MY; Charleston had its rubbish cleared away by the laborers whom our military commanders set at work; Richmond is in decent order for the first time for many years; and in the course of time, the Southerh people will learn by these examples how to avert pestilence by cleanli ness. —When the representative of the so-called Con federacy put on Ida wife's dress to escape from squad of Federal cavalry, the cause of the aforesaid was reduced to its last shift. The rebels have much to say about " blessings in dis guise" when one after another, their seaports and strongholds were taken away from them ; but what will ttey say to the "cuss" in disguise who brandish ed an elegant bowls-knife and was looked out of countenance by a revolver? How they have boasted about dying in the "last ditch," and now their braggart leader has found his "last ditch," within the circumference of a petticoat I The capture of Jeff. DAVIS, which is too funny to be caricatured, gives a farcical end to the greatest tragedy of modern times. Imagine Brutus taking disguise in his wile's garments in the last scene of "Julius Caesar! Or Richard the Third, on Bosworth field, shouting "My kingdom for a petticoat !" Or Macbeth de claring his determination to die with his wife's "harness " on his back I The traitor would have done better if he had committed suicide—though he were obliged to stab himself with a Bologna saus age. LAST SIGNS OF TIM RMILLION.—Tho most signi ficant evidences of the utter end of the rebel lion we have yet seen are the conversion of Clem• ent L. Vailandig,ham to the doctine of Emancipation, and the resignation by Benjamin Wood of his edito rial position on the Noma. The least that can be said of the latter, in cOmment upon his valedictory, is, that he has been consistent in his theory from first to last., and now proves his faith by resigning when the pence which he has advocated has arrived. It is true that pearo has not come in the way which he desired ; brit, having come at any rate, he does not cars about the subordinate perfomance ofdick ering about the details of an established Met. We therclore regard the surrender of B. Wood nude. L. Vallandigham as equal in significance to the sur renders of Dick Taylor and of Kirby Smith.— Mika' Spirit. Turn RC-OPENING AND NEGROSS HELPING T131:1R For IdesTrait—Trade has been reopened In Vario4s parts of the South ; Northern merehan din Is finding Its way to the exhausted markets of the South; and this week, for the first dine In three and a half years, the telegraph Is working uninter ruptedly from Now York to Now Orleans. Prom Nowhern, North Carolina, we get the fol. lowing remarkable bit of naves : The former wealthy citizens of Newbern, who are now returning home after on absence of four years, am received and entertained in the most hospitable manner by their former servants, who relieve not only the wants of the needy, but furnish them mon ey to pay their taxes, and they affiliate together as though they were members of the same families. So peace everywhere smiles upon our borders. Nvatiotutento. CIODFISEI, Mackerel, Tubs, Palls, Baskets, A Umgroa, Coin* Hogan, tad Pa%just rextred and rot We by Juno It J. LYONS iSuN AL8121.18, Bibles, Testaments, School Books, HY= Boa; rePer, Invllo4ee, 3a, put sauteed and for sale Ja b ne y 19, 180. J. LT0914 i 4019. Nano music. 1011NtlIAL ARM TO TER immune or I,BILVII4V JV LINCOLN, w 11.23 irplendld Vlrplettr., t Janet:. J. LYONS dr 801V8, . NOTICE. THE has taken (ha WOOLEN SILLS la °BEAT 1tE1212. torn:tarty orruplert Cr 0 Jobnaton, and la ready ba we've custom work or manufacture by the llott or ott th.rhe• Chest Bend, Pratt 12, Ms, --tt, LEVI WELLS. silk San Umbrellas p 01! THE MANIIPAcTUEERS, Jut revived and for tala ,1" at WHOLlZeLtyliluirs Jane IL LATHROP. TILER & FULLY. Misses' Sockeye and Hats. A NSW u.n.,Ers - Dress Goods. A NEW LOT )rs.st , valved. Besorifal patterns, east tastes, sod low prices. Plum cut and szaralas OM. ions It L&TgEOP. TYLER! RILEY. IN TIME ! IF YOU WANT a art IT OF CLOTHES THAT WILL FIT eatly. look the N S W TAILOR ako aon. do To ico, all gm kayo to ,o to to call ot the NNW T Aiwa ego? of • GR . ,VES & REYNOLDS, oyez Cbar.dlen etore, ezet able of Pobl , e Avenue, mei rsk can fa accommodated We Roe Iletersilud to plezze out crltthettert. teeth to tb* quell ty of our orGrk and the Wee. vircuT lOU on Mort make, cad *wanted to ntROV nand U ELLA .1(12122 G Monuost, June 12, 12".2 —tf, United States Internal Revenue, A N NUA L ASSESSIIIENT. - Notice to Tax Payers. woncE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. the Anneal Asteceement Lists of LicentscA Carat:mem Plate. Be. for 1845 and Income for 1604 in this UL-triet have been completed and 1011 remain ape, Ltatmcilto. of all person. concerned for ' , MIEN DAYS from lite date of tide notice ; of the expiretkna of 'which time 1 will hold Courts of Appeal to the I.llwqry UP fit/ii.Qt3 Emma', for Weldon 1.2. and 0 al my often In Stontrom, on Bs entty,, June 4.4, 14/le, and Sur Division 4 al We bonne of Fililah Baninm in Greet Bend. on Monday, Ighti. from 9 o'cloa A. U. NI 1 o'clock r. BI- at which time 1 relll be prevent to hear and determine all anneals from natessninn t e of Lienitt•se, Csrds,".., Plate, Wattles, PLThos, ece-, tot Ma end tf Luanne for WA The Lan rognlreirall spinals to be matte In writing. and to state clearly the ground of error end reasons foe the specs'. Appeals rut be mad• to toe me office In Montrose attar. previous to the thereof holding Anneals Pr the various dl The Assistant Amen,* snit M presetd to the days tined for 001 n 10 1 Anneals for their Divisions. WV U. JPISSIZIP • mem" fah Dirtztet.Pnrmalivania. Assessor's ndlee, notrose, June PEACE AND PEACE PRICES PEACE ESTABLISHED ! .11.argro Lines or Prices; Con. tittered and Seduced: IL BURRITT I* rm. mactivitg. tem Wen; itcptilmy new and tome decks of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stoves, Iron, Steel, Nails, Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, lienzole, Carpet ings, Floor Oil-Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Hata and Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clocks, dtc. Inanell+x.,•6 urns!, tull,varktles of the must popular dren or La ma Dream 0...1% nJuunns, FT/I.mm he will nil on Vie 111.1 l f.ctorenle tame toe Cann. Produce, or to Prompt Tuttle Buyer.. N. R—Flour and Silt/ on hand as uenaL NEW MILFORD. June 12, 1862 SVool ! Wool ! THE autweribere would inform tbelrettlerada and the public tea. erany that th. 7 are prepared to rocelve Wird to roseollactort on alarm or by the yard. AL,o Wool Carding and Cloth Dreaclug &no Ina veld tty:e H. J. INGHAM. CamplWw J , .oe a. lE63.—tt. J 011.21 BEA lii3lowT. NEW GOODS! JUST opezittit at tbe 'owed Prices. Mmatrt,e, J ane 8, - IE-S5. J. LYONS SON DISSOLUTION. ana or Wt.ltlock k Hall Is tbl, day dheohyd by soma) consent- The Books dad Ateounts sre la the hands of Edw. 11.3,k. at tic store rermerte occuyasal by *as for eetii...‘ Thos. having =entails will please WI and settle with as IN's de lay as sps.ll.fe. EDW. Will TDCrcE. Naar If ford, Stry J. ISCS--la. A. A. MALL. • RAGS, 00 PAPERS, ROPES, &c,, DOCJWIT FOR CAB/I BY JOHN T. MYGATT, DEALER IR Paper Makers' Supplies, COMFRUCIAL AVENUE, BINGH A MTON, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA itgrieutturet Saoiety. muff PENNSYLVANIA, STATE AGRICULTURAL EOCL UTY nl t nold Its exhiblilon on September iSth, Ms, Missed '9th, MS at 'WI I I iamspo rt, Lycomlng County. Any Inform si ion desired by persons dedrtin to exhibit, tonne& time tbr premium lists or poem. or by members of 13 the Rel. wlll be ea. by the undersigned, or by A . I.IYD 11AMILT. . President, Ilorrisburg, Po. A. lilltlee'Nß LONGA-ERR, 9ocints.9. Norristown, Juno 3.lE4S.—nw, OUR COUNTRY SAVED! Great Reduction in Prices. New Firm and Low Prices 1 HALLSTEAD & HOW 1, H.VINO Jam reamed from New York led Phlladelphi.s, we exe mpared b feretth all who may favor us with • mil L r kinds of f2ocods generally kept in a Count* , Store at 16.24.1311 , .. prima. NV RI ARE AGENTS FOR TAP. World Renowned Ohio Reaper and Mower. We are prepared to 11=14 extra Inducements to those havlak PROD 7470331 tog= ~,G l. - 4cigyL t e t tlfgh. . slCalki iP litea f[4 . 11 , or TO BOOT AND SHOE WEARERS OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. of F. B. WEEKS MT CH SHOE BUSINESS In Itn ration, branches !y sock In la= complete—basin/ ■ larp arrival of New Spring Styles. LADIES GLOVE HID, LASTLVG GOAT AND CALF BALHORALS AN?) GAITERS, XIS& EX LASTING, KID A 11,7) CALF BALMO IL4LS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS' SHOES, MEN'S CALF LTD AND LASTING BALM°. BALS AND GA ITERS, MEN'S, BOYS', AND POW'S CALF, KIP, A.S) STOGA BOOTS. I am prepared to sell Cheaper for Cash or Ready Pay Than any other house UM elle of ties Tort. ®been ISOppllid at New Yak Jobbing p1i0..J13 Store West Aldo of PuLtle Avenue. teeeed dem stove SetrA Hotel. !Joanne, May 2.1, ISES, ROGERS & ELY, veined States Licensed Auctioneer' For Susquehanna and Learnt" Counties. ADDRESS, BROOKLYN, PA. • 1 , 311 17. 18,15.-lf. FOR SALE. ?PUREE Motet Wagon% One nearly new, One Veit TO (V flag% CIA on, liyht birobrr ken, Unalmait. Lev U. 1*,04._ 01,1110N1 TO RENT. T 7 11 N mu' ATI o . rm i 4u7l.ll24l , to d sz i fo , :;tzt, W. if. TIIKOLE 7 • Lcrica, Hay Silth N - F.W MILLINER,Y STORE MRS'Mitsi SW H 1 CRONE H AH °Venni la SPELN OVhavig ILLX, ellopthwurs C * new awe, one of the 1••••34 • fhl stoats of zos ever brought trao the cohotrf azd "m— -tricoe of WSW Shorn. erhive she oats At Very Low Prices. Mar, taut yes= at ernedence coo of th Mar, of NrtityprUld nUrInUY lu 6.lWtlnfaezat Um matrmldloasmnnal sultoC. BprivircUts.ll•7 51758 SI U. CaOS L 1 1 IZEBEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers