ors fnaspendatt ptpubliam. "A Unlink of lakes and a Union of lends, A Union of States none can savor; A Union'or beetle, &Oka Union of tunas, And the Flag or our Union forever." CIRCULATION 8,100. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Montrose, Pa,, Tuesday, June 20,1865. ♦ COPPERHEAD EDITOR Benjamin Wood, a straight-forward Northern copperhead, retired from the editorial chair of the New York Daily News, on the let ifist., and was succeeded by John Mitchel, a rampant Southern Rebel. Not a jar nor a quaver In the tone of the News was caused by the change.— The Editor of the most bitter and malignant sheet in Richmond finds himself perfectly at home in the sanctum of a Northern copperhead Journal. With the exception of his abuse and vituperation of all Union officers, both civil and military, John Mitchel advocates in New York the same political heresies that he did in Rich mond, and affords in his own person an illustra tion of the significant fact, that the same course of argument which made him a champion of se cession in the South entitles him to be regarded es &champion of what is called, by a foul abuse of language, radical democracy in the North.— The man who will contend in the face of a cir cumstance like the one just stated, that north ern copperheadism and southern treason are pot identical—that they are not children ot the saffib father—is prepared to deny that two and two are four. THE MEW CONswEruTION Or 31188017111 Advices from Missouri declare that the new State Constitution has been adopted by a major ity of about six thousand, despite the opposition of St. Louis County and some others. The in strument is thoroughly radical in Its provisions, and it provoked the bitter opposition of the late ly disloyal people of that State, and brought out as much of the strength of the jayhawkers and guerrillas as individuals of that class dared to show. The friends of Clayborne Jackson and Sterling Price were bitterly opposed to it, and its adoption may be considered as important a victory over them as was gained by Lyon, Ew ing, or Pleasanton. In fact, as we understand its provisions, all Secessionists who joined the Rebel armies are disfranchised. They will ei ther remain in Missouri, without political pow er, or they will be compelled to emigrate tp some other State, where the laws are not so se ver. The change will be of advantage to Mis souri, and it may be to the proscribed. It will introduce loyal emigration into the State, and compel the "exiles," wherever they uuty settle as strangers, to be of good behavior. I= One of the facts urged in support of the plea of insanity by the counsel for Payne, the names sin of the Seward family, is the circumstance that on one occasion Payne knocked down and stamped upon a negro woman who had refused to do something which he had ordered her to do. Taking this as an evidence of insanity, re marks a cotemporary, a very considerable por tion orthe chivalry must be stark mad ; for the beating of slaves, women as well as men, has always been a frequent pastime, and even the laws of most, if not all, the slave States, recog nize the whipping-post, whero no distinction is shown between the sexes. Payne was insane Just as tens of thousands of other admirers and supporters of slavery are insane, taking wo men beating as the test, and he was insane just as Jeff. Davis, Jacob Thompson, Dr. Blackburn, Booth, Beall, Kennedy and the whole crew of secession butchers were insane, as illustrated by his butchery at the house of the Secretary of State. Nor can we see that the act of Payne, on the night of the 14th of April, differs a•whit in principle, from the deeds of I,4ee, Floyd, Brea inridge, Beall, or Semmes. Payne is insane there are not mad-houses enOligh in the country to hold the twentieth part of the chivalric luna tics of the Smith, NOTES 0/7 TUE THIIIII SERIES OP 7-a SOW READY. The demand• for the Second Series of the 7 , 80 Notes was so great that the Treasury Depart ment was unable to print them with sufficient rapidity to till the orders. It willbe remember ed that a hundred millions were subscribed and paid for in a single week. The printing presses have finally surmounted the difficulty, and on Wednesday, June 7th, the deliveries of the third Series commenced, and will be continued with the same promptness that marked the supply of the notes of the first arid second series , . It has been this interruption of delivery at the time of subscription which has given an appearance of a falling off in the popular taking of the loan,— the great body of the small takers being unwil ling to pay their money tinges they receive their notes right in hand, totarry them home. It Is expected that after this week the daily subscrip tions to the Seven-Thirties will run up into mil lions, as they will undoubtedly be stimalaled by the opening of the farmers' wool markets East and West. It is not at all likely that the Gov ernment will ever again offer so desirable a se curity as these notes, and about two hundred millions only remain to be taken. With the close of the war the national ex penses will be vastly Minced, and investorsmust look for a sharp reduction in the rate of interest as soon as the present loans become doe, and can be paid off. There is no reason why the United States credit for money should ever again fall below its credit for eouraye. The same spit.. WOW preserved the geographical integrity of the country will place its pecuniary integrity on a par with that of the most favoredemtions—and that will represent a rate of interest under rath er than over four per cent. TUE mow. LED JEFF. DAVIS. 11 is said that the only book allowed in prison to the rebel renegade Davis is the Bible. We invite the special attention of his majesty to the following, which may be found, Jeremiah 13th chapter, 22d verse "And it thou say to thine heart, Wherefore came thee things upw ? For the greatness of thine madeiniquity ere 14 skirts discovered, and thy heels bats" Also to Deuteronomy, 22d chapter, 6th verse: " The woman eta not wear that which pertalneth unto s utsu, neither Iball a wan put on a woutaa's Pnueuts for that do so see abomination unto the bora thy God." —The' ,President Ina issued a ploclamation still harem opening the South to commerce, de- Yst iU that armed and re annul bellion has ceased to ma ling previous disqual ify/cur proclamations which applied only to a witib izigmOgn against the Got TU rairmarsoo ova sounzats. The Provost Marshal General has written to the Burgeons of the different boards •of enroll ment to prepare a report giving the results of their experience in their; offices.. Information is desired on the following, among other subjects i "The experience In the examination of men for military service, and the number examined, as near as can be ascertained. General geogra phical de. smiption of the district, with prevalent diseases and canoes conducive thereto, general character of Its iphabitanta, their mode of life and occupation. Reasons why any particular dlaease or disabilities have disqualified a greater ratio per thousand from military service. The experience as to physical disqesilecations of the colored race for military ser vice." The answers to these questions, when all are - collected , will form an exingly valuable ac count of the physical characteristics of the Ameri can people. The most interesting facts that are brought to light will be printed for the Informa tion of the medical profession and ot the public- . News Items, —lt is said President Johlasoa contemplates convening Congresa in extra session on the first of October. -4ohn C. Breckhuidge has got to Havana. No doubt he has plenty of rusty old gold stored away in England. —in some of the cities of Georgia, from the lack of more omverdent currency, the newsboys are selling papers at three eggs apiece. —lnformation has been received of the safe arrival of Benjamin, the Rebel Secretary of State, under the shadow of the British lion, at Bermuda. —Mrs. Lydia IL Bigourney, the great Ameri , - can poetess, died at Ilartford, Conn, on June 1 ltb, at the amassed ago of sev Sunday enty-six years. She has Written about filly volumes in prose and verse. —A large, number of workmen are engaged upon the extension to the State CapitoL The foundation and cellar walls are about complet ed, and the works above ground will be pro. needed with without delay. —lt is stated upon good authority that the Government is feeding two hundred thousand of the inhabitants of Virmnia, of all classes, white and black. Eleven thousand rations are daily issued to citizens in Richmond alone. —Attorney-General Speed is as yet ignorant of the place selected for the trial of Jeff. Davis, but Inclines to the opinion that he will be tried before Judge Chase in Baltimore. Daniel S. Dickinson is said to have assured President Johnson that the extension of the elective franchise to Southern black men was the casiekt and best possible way out of the diffi culties of reconstruction. —lt was announced a few days since that Carrera, President of Guatemala, was dead. Like Juarez, the Republican President of Mexico, he was a full-blood Indian and a man of much abil ity, who exercised a wonderful power. —An examination of files will develop the fact that the journals who pleaded the:strongest for the hanging old John Brown, five years ago, are now the most anxious that Jeff. Davis and his conTede.mtes should escape the same end. Why is it ? —lndicative of the enormous number of new wells to be bored this season, the Meadville Re publican states that during the last two months nine thousand engines have missed through that place en route for the 01l regions. —lt is said that Ford's Theater—the scene of President Lincoln's eq. , roaluation—hoe been pur chased by a society of Congregationalists, and will speedily be converted into a house of wor ship. —Generals Ed. Johnson and P. T. Moore, A. 0 P. Nicholson, Arnold, the Mayor of Savan nah, Gen. J. R. Anderson, of the Tredegar Iron Works, and many other leading Rebels are ap. plicants for pardon under the Amnesty Procla mation. —The colored people of Tennessee have peti tioned the Legislature for the privilege of vot ing, presenting as an argument in behalf of their request., their unswerving devotion to the Union in every capacity and under all circumstances, throughout the terrible struggle of the Rebellion. —The estates of some of the leading Tortes of Massactrussetts were confiscated by the Legisla ture during the Revolution. The elegant man sion house at Cambridge, now occupied by Hen ry W. Longfellow, was erected by a noted Tory, and was among the estates forfeited nod ewe fly order of the General Court. —All the honorably discharged soldiers have been granted the privilege of retaining tneir arms at the following low rates: MusketA of all kinds, with or without accoutrements, $6 ; Spen cer carbines, with or without accoutrements, $10; all other carbines and revolvers, $8; sabres and swords, with or without belts, $4l. —The Mexican emigration fever has died ma. The prominent agents of the schenit in New York city have closed their recruiting offices. Our prominent army officers have unanimously discountenanced the scheme and our civil au thorities seem determined to hold to answer all who attempt violation of the neutrality lairs. —Johnson's Island has been selected as the prison where all the itcbel officers who refuse to accept amnesty on the terms prescribed by President Johnson's new proclamation will be kept until a final disposition can be made of them. Johnson's Island is one of the best situ ated pitons in the United States, it being easy of areesa, hard to escape from, and in a most healthy and pleasant location. —Senator John Sherman of Ohio, heretofore reckoned a pretty strict codservative, Is of opin ion that In the Revolted States the United States Governmerit has full power to prescribe the terms of citizenship, and to confer the right of suffrage, and he deems it the duty of the Gov ernment to give the ballot to the negro as a means of insuring to those States a loyal and a republican form of government. —Senators:Foster, of Connecticut, and Doo little of Wisconsin, are on an expedition through Colorado, Minnesota and Nebraska, with a body guard of over one hundred cavalry, on omission of inquiry, Ac., with a view to healing the dif- Imams between the Indions and the w Mx. Foster is the President pro tanpore of the Senate, and by Mr. Johnson a accession to the Presidency becomes Acting Vice President. —The editor of the Universalist having been censured by a correspondent for intimating that Jeff. Davis should be hung, replies: "After the excitement has passed, and Jefferson Davis is hung, we may be sorry ! But in all soberness let es say, if Jefferson Davis is not hung, the hand that in this land ever after signs a -death warrant should drop from its socket. If he is pardoned, let every prison door open." Several gentlemen from Scotland are in Washington representing a large emigration society in that country, having a capital of £750,- 000 which they propose to Myrna in Southern lands if sufficient inducements are offered. The society Is mainly composed of the industrial classes, and on the reception of a favorable re port from their representatives here will increase their capital to £1,000,000 and commence emi grating immediately. —thnemor Magoffin, of Kentucky, one of the rankest copperheads at the outset of thewar, who tefus-W to raise troops for the Govern ment, or even to.allow Union Soldiers to march through his State, though the rebels occupied It at will, and who did all he could to carry Ken tucky over to the Rebellion, has turned np a red hot abolitionist He has taken decided grounds in favor of the Constitutional amendment abol ishing slavery, and is stumping the State and makinges. the most radical kind of abolition speech —The gran d ju ry of the United States district court of V Ron. Judge Underwood pre siding, adjourn ' at Norfolk, at a late hour on Wednesday night ' We learn that indictments were found against some forty prominent and well known persons, among whom were Gen. Lee, Henry A. Wise, Gov. Letcher, Extra Billy Smith, W. N. McVeigh, formerly of Alexandria, William B. Richards, jr., James Lyon, of Rich mond, arid Generals Breckinridge, Early, and Kemper.: —Not long since an Englishman went to Par is to takeouts patent in France for an inven tion to detect pickpockets. He entered an om nibus and sat by the side otan elegantly dressed lady, with a very charming face. Boon the glisbman. En saw an expression of distress and dis may eon* over that face, and felt a tagging at his pocket. With a cruel =We be looked at the fair creature, who, crimson with shame, implor ed him to let ber pe c. With tine gallantry he la ban and released she thereupon stopped the omnibus, lea (=And sari down the street with most unfeminine speed. The E_nglishman was highly pleased at the success of his device, which consists of si strong calico diaphragm stretcluxi across thepOcke, t with an India rubber opening that expand* to perthit the entrance of a stranTband; but 1411 DA fit! So 19 remit'' Onraixeidenets qf di• independrnt Letter Frew" Jack." U. 8. BTmusale Poioauo, limakcou, 1 naama, May 27tb,1885, Mr. Illitor :—The closing of my bat letter which ere this reached you, left me on board the U. B. 13. Tennessee at Mobile Bay. The next day, (May 12th,) we took passage for Pensacola, arriving on the 13th and came on board this ship where we have remain cd until this date. The "Potomac" is an old 44 gun frigate, and le need for a store and receiving ehipa, under th e command of ComModore Alex Gib son. *She has been hero ever since this place was taken possession of by the Government. At present there are some 300 men here on board, not including her own ahip's company of some 100 men. The Na vy Yard is merely used as a coaling and supply sta tion. No facilities as yet being furnished for the re• pair of vessels. In port during the past week were the U. 8. Steamers: B. R. Congler,Penola, Fort Jackson and Florida; sailing harks , Boheo and Ar thur. The Yard is under the command of Commo dore Armstrong. Wo hear nil aorta of remora as to what is being done op North, the most of them however origina ting from the "Coppers." Each man has a new version as to who will be discharged, always trying to frame the yarn to Include him in the category. We all hope to see home and friends soon. For in all our wandering we find the old maxim true: " Horne, sweet horde I There la no place like home." Most of our mall comes via New Orleans, by way of Cairo. Thousands of paroled soldiers are daily returning to their homes, to soon enter into peaceful avoca tions. The Government furnishes them transpor tation to any point they desire to go. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad is now in running order, and the Seaboard one is fast being put into working opera tion. The capture of Jeff. causes great gratification, and I hope Andrew J. will suitably receive and re ward him for his deeds, and a grateful people will cheerfully acquiesce his decision. This is a very fine harbor; onoof the most healthy on the southern coast. It has a climate of Utopia, and Its scenery has upon It the impress of a bounte ous providence, and It only lacks northern ingenui ty and skill to make it an attractive spot to visit or to live. But I must bring to a close t this epistle on account of the warning notes of the bell that says supper is nearly ready and "Duty betore pleasure," for I count It a pleasure to write toyou and through you to friends at home. CILLIILES H. SMITH. Soldier's Letter - PORT 11091 . 17 AL, CAMP CURTIN, lisamsnuno, Juno Tth, 186.5. J 4, Dear lilfe:—Although I wrote you last week, I am anxious to inform von that I have met with a brother-soldier, who has been a prisoner of war ten months, at Andersonvinr, lin., and he was with nor dear Andrew and ;Silas Light, when they died. fle doe. not remember much that Andrew said about borne. Silas said that lie trusted his children would be well cared for. That prison was a terrible place for human beings to be confined In. It was only by the hand of Providence that any escaped death. Can it be possible that our Government will let one of those, I may call them worse than Barbarians, escape unpunished? No; God forbid. We are all anxious to get back to the dear ones we left at home. Write me as soon as convenient. My love to you all. JOSEPLI U. ESTIII.3. Marshal Lamon's Warning to Mr Lincoln The Washington Repeatliom says that Marshal La• 171.12, of that city, (who has Just resigned his Mike) warned President Lincoln In December last of plots against his life. Ho addressed to, the President the following letter: " WABIIII4OTON CITY, Dec. 10, 1804, I,ti o'clock a. st. "lion. A. Lincoln, President of the United &eta: "Sir-1 regret that you do not appreriate what I have repeatedly eald to you in regard to the proper police arrangements connected with your house hold and your own personal safety. Yon aro In danger! " I have nothing to ask, and I flatter myself that you will at least believe that I am honest. (If yon have been impressed differently, however, do me and the country the Justice to at once dispose of all sus• peeled officers and persons, or accept my resignation of the Marshalship, which Is hereby tendered.) I will give you further reasons than those hereinafter named which have impelled MC to this course. "To-night, as you have done on several previous occasions, you went unattended to the theater. When I say unattended, I mean that you went with two guests, but without any guard And you know, or ought to know, that your life is sought a ft er, and will be taken, unless you and your friends are cau tious, for you have many enemies within our lines. "You certainly know that 1 have provided men at your mansion to perform any duty that will properly conduce to your interests or your safety. "God knows that I am unselfish in this matter; and I do think that I have played low comedy long enough, and at my time of life I ouebt at least at tempt 'star' engagemnets for the future. "I have the honor to be your obedient servant, " WA-1113 IL LA5101I." Rebel Emigration to Brazil. The New Orleans ilargiutte makoß the I - allowing statement: "Wu Understand that a number of Prominent Generals and Engineers of the Confederate armies, for the moment uneasy, or apprehensive for the na ture, contemplate golow to Brain, where they ex pect to find t (bore independent home and better employment for their skill and talent. We also learn that the same movement is contemplated officers and engineers of the Confederate navy, wit whom, personally acquainted as they nre with We Domain shores, the idea probably ortinsted. "It is liken-km said that many of the rank and Zile, both or the army and navy, apprehensive of the difficulty ofgetting employment, and following the example of their leaders, are preparing to 'Migrate to the Valley of the Amazon. This Is prorerly ffis countenanced by the hzders In the hest interest of their followel-s, ris 111-judged and every way unwise. Imleed, we cannot see how it is possible for many of them who have families, or even those who have not, to raise the necessary means for such emigra tion. It would probably cost 81,000 for even a small family to go to the Brazilian shore and support themselves six months, a year, or whatever length of time It might take to find or establish themselves In their new 'home, if ever found; for it is the ex perience of all mankind that We life of an exile, whether voluntary or involuntary, is that of a dis contented wanderer. "Some of the officers, we understand, are the more apprehensive for the future, because of the fact that before secession they belonged to the United Stste_s army, or were in service tinder the Government. It Is doobtless true that such per sons, if they desired It, would not be permitted to go back to their old places and employment. They cannot, therefore, avail themaelves of the generous permission of General Orders, given to the mass of the Confederate army, to resume their former avo cations in life." Governor Curtin to the People of Pennsylvania. Eamt.i, AIN it Cusarmtn, nesumututo, June 10th, 1865.—T0 the Mgr!. of ThlllltyiVan ia : —The bloody struggle of four years is ended. The fires of Rebel• lion are quenched. Tho suremacy of law and right Is re-established. The fou lest treason recorded In history has been beaten to the earth. Our country Is saved. These blecsings we owe, under God, to the un equalled heroism, civic and-military, ofthe Ixople. In the,darkeat hours, under the heaviest discourage meeta. falter who would, they never faltered. They were inspired with the determination to maintain the tree Government of our fathers, the continued union of our whole country, and the grand Republican principles which It is their pride and duty to defend for the sake not only of them selves but of the human race. Igioryin sayinr that the people of Pennsylvania have been among the foremost in the career of hon or. Their hc.arts have been In the contest; their means and their blood have been poured out like water to maintain it. The remnants of the heroic Wilds that left her soil to rescue their country, are now returning, having honorably fulfilled their service. They have left tens of thonsands of their brothers on many a bloody field. Their memories will be preserved on our rolls of honor. For their widows and families a grateful country will suitably provide. Let the survivors who are now returning to us have each welcome as befits a brave and patriotic people to give to the gallant men who have saved the country and shed new lustre on Pennsylvania. I recommend that in every part of the State, on the approaching anniversary of Independence, spec. lal obsernoces be had of welcome to our returned defenders, and of commemoration of the heroic deeds of themselves and their comrades who have ANDREW G. Courts, Governor qf Anneplaank. Applications for Pardon. Tho following Important circular concerning spe cial applications for pardon under the aulnesty proc lamation has been Issued by the Attorney-General : ATTORNI3T- GENZILLL's °MCA WABIIINGTOII, Juno 7th, 1865.—8 y direction of the President, all persona belonging to the excepted classes enumer ated in the President's amnrety proclamation of May 23th, 1845, who may make special applications to the President for pardon, are hereby notified that before their respective applications will be consid ered It must be shown that they have respectively taken and subscribed the oath or aflirmation in the said proclamation prescribed. Every such person desiring a special pardon should make person application in writing thereof, and should transmit with such application the or iginal oath or affirmation as taken and subscribed before an officer authorized under the rules and reg. ntationa promulgited by the Secretary of State to administer the ../nesty oath, prescribed In the said proclamation dl the president. (Signed;) hares Sreen. Attorney-General. Or General Canby, by orders from Secretary Stanton, bas bunted out and arrested the man who offered, last winter, In an Alabama paper, to be one ofa certain numberofpmsons to pays million dol lars for the =War Mr. Lincoln, and'ltQ tln Ids tray; wider gnarl, to a issfeplace. • " THE FATE OF DAVIS. The attempt is useless to compare Jefferson Davis with other noted politiod offenders. The London Saturday Rivistii,_ one .of our moat scurrilous ene mies,*SP that /Mb no more guilty than Washing ton, or Kossuth, or natibaldL The London Star, one of our truest friends, argues that every political execution, from'Wellace to John Brown, has been a mistake. But all the instances named differ essen tially from the case of Davis. Thus the Mulls of the prerogative of King Charles First had never de fined, and his offenses were not declared capital by any existing law. Louis Sixteenth of France was not punished for his own crimes, but for those of a system of - which ho was u victim. The head of the Earl of Strafford fell by au ex poet fuck, law. but the case of Jefferson Davis does not resemble any of these; nor was his rebellion like that of Washing ton, Kossuth, Garibaldi, or John brown. They a pealed to the right of revolution, abd were prepared In meet the consequences of helium without trying to skulk off in petticoats. Davis urged the consti- Wilma' right of secte4lou. lie and bis advocates claim that it was a question of constitutional inter- pretation. Bat they cannot deny that he has dellb erately incurred a certain penalty' prescribed for a certain crime. When he put hid difference of inter eretation to the Judgment of the sword he assumed the risk of suffering by the law if he could not over throw the law. Ile rose In arms to resist the Gov ernment and destroy it. The fundamental law de fined such an act as treason. The statute law awards to a citizen convicted of high treason the puosor. went of death. If therefor() he be convicted, the re mission of commutation of tie penalty is purely a question of public policy. There are no private Jealousies, no party hatreds, no family or dynastic pride or fear to be consulted. The sole question is, Does the national welfare require his execution ? If it does not, then It requires that treason shell cease to be a capital crime. If the treason of Davis, conspicuous for every extreme of ferocity, lobs manity, and malignity—a treason directly responsi ble for the untold and unimaginable cruelties prac ticed upon loyal citizens at the South, and for the horrors of the rebel orison netts, the consequences of a deliberate Polley—ought to be condoned is any degree whatever, public decency and consisten cy demand that the law be changed. For if there were a man convicted of a single murder without any mitigating circumstances whatever except his assertion that he had a right to votive it murder, and there were a doubt In the public mind whether he ought to be hung, it Is plain that the real queStion to be decided would be whether murder without justification or extenuation ought to be a capital crime. If such an offender were pardoned, or his punishment were commuted, there could never af terward be reason for hanging a murderer, Is there, or ought there to be, such a doubt In the public mind in this country in regard to treason ? It is a question to be discussed nif hoot passion. Davin to loomed rur treason, not for the wholesale massacres by hunger, thirst, and disease; not for the Idiocy and madness which he has procured.— That his execution would be lawful there is no dis pute. RIO every thing which is lawful le not expe dient. The power of pardon is designed to prevent lawful punishments which arc inexpedient. Yet if in this case the lawful penalty be Inexpedient, in no conceivable case of the kind can it ever be expedi ent It is useless to urge that the United States Gov ernment Is now the strongest In the world, and may magnanimously dismiss a battled conspirator wilh contempt. Why should it not dismiss a battled pickpocket with contempt? It is possibly in no danger from the pickpocket It is certainly In no danger from the conspirator. If treason be, like theft, a etime, It is as necessary thst it should be punished according to law. It it be felt that It should not be punished according to law, It is be muse it Is not regarded as a crime. When a notor ious assassin who had long defied the law l finally secured and sentenced, there Is no curious inquiry whether the sentence shall be executed. I...ftooth had been arrested unhurt there would hays be.en no plea that magnanimity rr.p.dred his pardon or com mutation aids punishment. Now the law awards the same penalty to treason as to assassination. Ila vis is as guilty as Booth. Why is there any ques tion of his proper fate, unless from the conviction that treason is not considered so morally mit:steal as assassination ? In a ease so clear and so unmitigated as Davis's, commutation of punishment would be a mere eva sion of the law and woUlti be strongest proof that the law ahonlebe changed. For we cannot agree that exile would he, as claimed by some, a more im pressive and useful doom than death. Whatever loyal American citizens and their hienda elsewhere may think of the guilt of Davis. it is certainly true that there are htindreds and thousands of persons iu this country who would consider themselves Jnior ed by his presence as . a guest in their Mouses.— Would the miscalled Union Club in Full AVLutie in New York, which refused to expel Judah Benja min, his Most wicked aecomplice, be likely to reface to entertain Jefferson Davis ? Would Mr Belmont, the Chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, who protec'ed Lord Harlington fu wearing a rebel badge in his house, probably close his doors to the chosen chief of the rebellion which Mr. Bel mont so conspicuously honored ? And if this be se at home, how much more so would it be abroad ! Morally speaking, Jefferson Davin is still the Camz man whom Mr. Gladstone, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, saluted as the Creator of a nation. Le is still the same man who was chief hauler of a people who Lord Russell, the British Foreign Minister, admiringly declared were fighting for independence. If the liberal and friendly onekton Mines, now Lord Iloughton, in vites Marshal and Louis Blanc to breakfast, and Mr. Gladstone bids Garibaldi to lunch, the Tory Lord Derby, who thinks the murder of Lincoln "a blun der,' would hardly hesitate to invite the unfortu nate rettleman Jefferson Davis, to dinner; and we doubt it General McClellan, or his friend, the Hon orable August Belmont, were they In London, would decline to meet him at my Lord's table. Yet we are very sure neither of thte gentlemen would hove entertained Wilki.% Booth, sqlo, let it he remember. ed, is, in the eye of the law, noguiltier than Davis. And why, but because they would consider Jefferson Davis not a criminal, but a political exile, like Chariot the Second in Germany, or the Count de Provence In Flanders, or Louis Philippe at Clare mont- If Davis escapes the gallows, he will not oan dv.r through the world like Cain, nor be shunned like Benedict Arnold. lie will appeal to aristocrat ic sympathy and Tory respett, like a fallen Belisa rine. It is again said that blood enough has been shed, and that we wish to see no more. But those 'who say this forget that the very object of the death-pen alty awarded to treason Is the prevention of blood shed. They also forget that a man who has reorder ed a whole family should hardly escape punishment bemuse he has killed so many. Bo with the asser tion that the leader of a gnat war cannot be treated as a criminal. The framers of the Constitution were men who know exactly what words meant.— They knew that treason Is In Its nature an offense upon a great scale. When they contemplated the suspension of theprivilege of the writ of habeas Tor por In case of rebellion they knew treason to be pos sible, and they defined treason to consist in levying war; and Congress, In the, full light of all such knowledge, affixed death as the penalty of treason. If, then, as our foreign friends, like the London Star and others, suggest, It would be wise and prop er for the United States Government to save the life of Davis, It Is equally wise that treason In England should cease to he a capital crime, for no treason against any Government can be so black as this ; and treason against this Government is more Inexcusa ble than against any other. All that we urge is, that If the public conviction does not justify the law that punishes treason with death, the law shall be changed. If it Is to be unchanged, it Is not nec essary for the vindication of the law that all CenViet • ed traitors shall be tame.; but it Is surely necessary for the purpose of law that they all shall not escape. —Harper's Citizenship of Colored Freemen The following extractg from the dissenting °On ion of Hon. Benj. ft Curtis, of Massachnseta, In the Died Scott awe, possess a peculiar Interest and his torical value at this time: "Of this (L e. whether any free persons, descended from Africans held In slavery, were citizens of the United States ut the time of the adoption of the Con stitution,) them can be no doubt. At the time of the ratification of the Articles of Confederation, all free, native born inhabitants of the States of New liampstilre, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and North Carolina, though descended from African slaves, were not only citizens of those States, but such of them as had the other necessary qualifica tions possessed the franchise of electors on equal terms with other citizes. "Say Judge Gaston, (Supreme Court of North Carolina, ease of State vs. Blanuel,) ' Slaves manu mitted here became freemen and, therefore, if born within North Carolina, arc citizens of North Caroli na; and all free persons born within the State arc born citizens of the State. The Constitution ex tended the elective francise to every freeman who had arrived at the age of twenty-one and paid a Pub lic tax, and It Is a matter of univenmi notoriety, that under it, free persons, without regard to color, claimed and exercised the franchise until It was taken from free men of carol., a few years since, by our amended Conutitution.' "It has been often asserted, (continues Judge Cur- UN) that the Constitution was made exclusively by and for the white race. It has already been shown that In five of the original thirteen States, colored persons then possessed the elective franchise, and were among tense by whom the Constitution was ordained and established. If so, it is not true, in point of fact, that the Constitution was made ex clusively by the white race. And that it was made exclusively for the white race is, in my opinion, not only an assumption not warranted by the Constitu tion, but contradicted by its opening declaration that it was ordained and established by thepeople of the United States for themselves and their pos terity; and as free colored persons were then citi zens of at least five States, and so, in every sense, part of the people of the United States, they were among those for whom and whose posterity the Constitution was ordained and established. "I shall not cuter into an examination of the opinions of that period respecting the African ace, nor into any discussion concerning the meaning of those who asserted, in the Declaration of Indcpen dence,that all men are created equal; that they are en dowed bythelrCreator with certain unqlicuable rights; that among these are life liberty and the pursuit of Liii i pfnets. My own opinion fs, that a calm com son of these assertions of ill:averse' abstract mils and of their own Individual opinions and acts would not leave these men under any reproach of Inconsistency ; that the great troths they asserted on that solemn occasion, they were ready and aux lons to make effectual whenever a necessary regard to circumstances, which no statesman can disregard 'without producing more evil than good, would al. lOW, and that it would not be just to thenr , nor true in itself, to allege that they intended to my that the Creator of all men had endowed the white race exclusively with the great natural rights which the Declaration of Independence asserts. But this is not the place to vindicate their memory, "The fourth of the fender:metal Articles of Con. federation was as follows: '.The frett inhabitants of each of these States, paupers, vagabonds and Joe lives from justice excepted shall be entitled to all the privileges and Immunities of free citizens of the several States.' The feet that free persons of color were citizens of some of the States, and by conse quence, that this fourth article would have the effect to confer on such persons the privileges and Immu nities of general citizenship, were not only known to those who framed and adopted these articles, but the evidence is decisive that the fourth article wise Intended to have that effect, and that more restricted language would have excluded such persons, was deliberately and purposly rejected. "On the 25th of Jane, 171"5, the Articles of Con federation befog under consideration in Congress, the delegates from South Carolina moved to amend this fourth article, by - inserting after 'tree' and be fore 'lnhablisns' the word white,' so that the privileges and immunities of general citizenship would be secured only to whiterson& Two State* voted for the amendment, eig ht States against it, and the vote of one State was divided. The language of the article stood unchanged and both by its terms of inelusion—` free inhabitan ts'—and the strong implication from its term of exclusion—' paupers, vatrabonds end fugitives from justic.e,' who alone are excepted—it is clear that under the Confederation and at the time of the adoption of the Clonstitntion, free colored persons might be, and by reason of their citizenship In certain States, were entitled to the privileges and immunities of general citizenship of the United States. Dred Scott ye. John F. A. Sanford, U. S. Sup. Court, Dee. Term, 1856. RejL2er, Al.y 18, 1865. Arrest of John MitcheL United Rates Officers take Ittra from the " Daily News" Itallding—The Condnet of the Prisoner--fle I. Charged With .. Treason.. John Mitchel, late of the Richmond Examiner and Ewparer, and now of the New York Daily News, was arructcd to-day (June 14th) by United States °films, and la now in custody. The cause of the arrest is not yet officially stated, but k Is reported that the charge against him is treason. The officers entered the Dail!, News building at one o'clock this afternoon, and proceeded to the room where Mitchel was sitting. They arinnurl t themseicea, and Informed him that they had orders to take him Into custody. Mitchel exhibited considerable agitation, when he Milli to a person who was pear him, and who was understood to be Benjamin Wood, that he was un der arrest. ife then took hie hat and, marehine between two ffl of the o eerv, walked into the street. This arrest has been expected for several days, and It Is reported that arrangements have already been made to procure Mltchel's release. 12=1 We learn positively that John Mitchel was ar rested for treason, General Dix has sent him Away by water for trial —Nru , )ark Etruing ibst. JOUN MITCIIEL'9 11CC01111 In view of the fact of the arrest of John Mitchel, editor of the New York /Airily News, and late of the Richmond kriquirrr, some lacts respecting him and extracts from his late writings may not be void of Interest Ills history is too well known to call for extended reference. He Is an Irishman of the Pro testant religion, a bitter opposer to Catholicism, and was engaged in the Irish rebellion of 1818, for which he was sentenced to be transported for fourteen years. Escaping the punishment by forfeiting his parole be migrated to this section of the country, where he engaged in the publication of the Citizen, receiv ing the support and countenance of his country men, and at last migrated to Alabama. Here his pen was wielded and his voice raised In sustaining the cause of the slaveholders, and some time after the breaking out of the rebellion ho was made an as sociate editor of the Richmond Enquirer, which was the official organ of Jeff. Davis. Some of his speeches were in the highest degree denunciatory of the Government whose protection he has recently sought, and his voice was always lifted against the soldiers of the Union. As soon as Richmond fell and the cangeatf his master, Jeff. DaVIS, was clearly lost, Mitchel to Now York; and, on the first instant, assumed the editorial charge of the Daily .Vetrft, which position ho held until Ida ar rest to-day. It appears that Mr. Mitchel was sitting In his of. tic'. In conversation with Mr. Benjamin Wood, when two United States officers attached to General Dlx's staff, accompanied by Detectives Eider and requested to walked in, and requestedto see Mr. Mitchel. That gentleman at once stated that he was the person they were in quest of, and desired to knew their business. One of the officers then produced a war rant of arrest, signed by General Dix, and desired Mr. Mitchel to accompany them. Mr. Mitchel was placed in a carriage, accompanied by an officer, and driven Mt —Cmon,reied Mr. Mitcbel was perfectly silent for some momenta after the carriage commenced moving. Ile pres ently broke the silence by saying to Capt. Callahan, one of the officers accompaning him—so goes the rumor of the street: " Captain, from your name, I take you to be an Irishman." Capt C.—" You are right, sir, I GM an Irishman." Mr. Mitchel—" Of course you know me ro be one also; how can you find it In Tour heart to arrest one of your fellow countr,yrneh?" Capt. C.—" I am now an American; yon are no more my fellow-wuntryman than anybody else; I only know that we hare orders to arrest you." EMEMTIBMiI Capt. C.—" I don't know—for treason, perhaps." Mr. M.—" Bat lam not a traitor. The South are fairly thrashed, and I follow the tide—l am no longer a traitor, but a peaceful loyal mutt." Capt. C.-4 II rth onp/teth,J Mr. Mitchel, I have no tip2e to bandy words. Yon are an Irishman, and I am ashamed of you. You pretended to flee from the oppression of the Old World to the [reedoth of the New yet almost your first act In your new-found liberty, was to declare yourself In favor 01 a species of human bondage, the meanest, and most infamous recorded In history. In that cause you toiled with brain and brawn for five years, and you now have the sublime Impudence to come here, In New York, and establish yourself as the head of the most ultra Copperhead sheet In the city. I cap only Bay that, as a general thind, your countrymen abhor and de spise you, and that my own contempt for you is so great that I can find no language to further express my feelings. Mr. Siltchert face worked convulsively as he lis tened to this answer, but he said nothing more.— Draw., Proclamation. Proclamation of the Preeldent liaMoving Re- ehrlettone on Trade In the Southern States Whereas, by my proclamation of the 26th of April, 1865, all restrictions upon internal, domestic and commercial intercourse, with certain exceptions therein specified and act forth, were removed in such parts of the States of Tennessee, Virkila, North (larolina, South Carolina, G eorgia , Plori Alabama, Mississippi, and no much of Louisiana as lies cast of the Mississippi ricer, as shall be embraced within the lines of national military occupation; and where as, by my prociamationof the 22d of May, 1865, for reasons therein given, it was declared that certain porta of the United States which had been previous ly closed against foreign commerce should, with certain specified exceptions, be reopelied to such commerce on and after the first day of July next, subject to the laws of the United States, and in pur suance of such regulations as might. be prescribed by the Secretary of ten I'MM:try ; and, whereas, 1 am satisfactorily informed that dangerous combinations against the laws of the United States no longer ex ist within the State of Tennessee; that the insur rection heretofore existing within said State has been suppressed; that within the boundaries thereof the authority of the United States Is undisputed; and that such officers of the United States as have been dilly commissioned are in the undigurbed exercise of their official functions. Now, thereiore, be it known that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby declare that all restrictions upon internal, domestic and coastwise intercourse and trade, and upon the products of States heretofore declared in insurrcc tion—reaerving and excepting only those relating to contraband of war, as hereinafter recited, and also those which relate to the reservation of rights of the United States to property purchased in the territory of an enemy, heretofore imposed in the territory of the United States east of the Mississippi river—are annulled; and I do hereby direct that they be forth with removed, and that on and after the first day of July next all restrictions upon foreign commerce with said ports, with the exception and reservation aforesaid, be removed, and that the commerce or said States shall be conducted under the supervis ion of the regularly appointed officers of the customs provided by law; and such officers of the custom shall receive any captured and abandoned property as may be turned over to them under the law by the military or naval forces of the United States, and dispose of such property as shall be directed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The following articles, contraband of war, are ex cepted from the effect of this proclamation : Arms, ammunition, all articles from which ammunition is made, and gray uniforms and cloth. And I hereby also proclaim and declare thatthe in surrection, so far as it relates to and within the Stab. of Tennessee and the inhabitants of the said State of Tennessee, as reorganized and constituted under their recently adopted constitution and re organization, and accepted by them, la suppressed; and therefore, also, that all disabilities and disquali fications attaching to said State and the inhabitants thereof, consequent upon any proclamation Issued by virtue of the fifth section of the ac entitled "An act farther to provide for the collection of duties on imports and for other purposes," approved the thirteenth day of July, 11161, are removed. But nothing herein contained shall be considered or con strued as in anywise changing or Impairing any of the penalties and forfeitures for treason heretofore In curred under the lawn of the United States, or any of the provisions, restrictions or disabilities set forth in my proclamation bearing date the 29th day of May, iMU, or as impairing whaling regulations for the suspension of the habeas corpus and the exer cise of military law In cases Where it shall be neces sary for the general public safety and weilfare da ting the existing tow:talon ; got shell tide prods- 'nation affect or in any way impair any laws hereto. fore mas• by Congress and duly approved by the Pratdent, or any proclamation or orders issued by him &ping the aforesaid Insurrection abolishing slavery, whether of persona or property; but on the contrary all such Wm and proclamations herefore made or'issued sae expressly saved and der,lared be In full force and virtue. 7" " In testhnemy whereqf I have hereunto set my hand and caused the sealed' theUnite4 States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this thirteenth day of June, In the year of our Lard ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the Independence el the United States the eighty-ninth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President : Wm. H. REWARD, Secretary of State. put Afivertiotmento. LOST, SOM KWIIICRE In Montrose or on the road to Auburn. Two PI EONS OF DONN trr RIBBON (Blue and Purple.) The duller L reques.ed to hare such at Um Floss of OUtUrnherg, Rom tanm I Co, ebb man ply chum If any. " LOST OR MISLAID. liN Montrree , on or &boot the thlni nf tills mouth. A AU RV KT. ORA SIR 15011 fir IALF. 03 HOLZ & GERMAN SILVER VIDEItS For mapping or plotting—ln a homronade Leather cue mower The Bole r would preet• ly obllze the owner (&r , 41 should be sultalge rewarded) try leaving there at the MST OF. 'rpm, 0. wlill J. W. CILAP !Whig. Ilentener,Jone 1919, ISSI Business Men Wanted TO !MILL THE LIFC OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ONE OCTAVO VOLUM. R. ALLEO, due Eteel Portralta of our Martred Preddent, Iltld other linemen , es and Books. Apply perannally, orbrest R. H. ()URBAN, Pabilaher and wholcal. !haler, Uonlcr Main and Water Knee, Itoehe•ter, N.Y. J=011,150 —Pend Flour ! Flour ! flour ! FALL CREEK FLOUR. T " BEST FAMILY FLOUR IN THE MARKET, Mann factored at. Fall erevk , N Y.. by ' POPE, NAYIfULL ROWE. Ofllce 41 and 44 Eactuage Street, BINfIILA 11 TON, N. Y. ra.S. Jane 11. MM. TAKE NOTICE. Beach's New Patent Wheel Horse Rake, Patented April 10th, 1860, and Jan. 19th, 1864, ItAgt.'T.4'grfa;rnh,VadthbeybZ t F . pgr`let:ll Shop, •l A good ono Horse Wagon C. , Asia dfr o Lomi7lzlgg Well C urba for elle h thwoV ott rlr= HONESDALE MA.ItErLE WORKS. ;Monuments, Cenotaphs. Tomb and Head SIOZICII, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MARBLE, F 111.NISIIED UPON SHORT NOTICE. Also, Mantles, Table and stand Tops, •te.. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. TNE CANAL ;Sorting es Ihe moms of cosy transportation andex+rlng workmen having experience I. the busloeto, we p fill all ordos at the L CSTOW CASI.I PRICES .4 le the cm'? APPIWYED ST YL Dr prompt end faithful execution of ell Wen ere hope for a coMlneance of the liberal Detronego len-torero extended W the ea Ilone.dale.ime 19 , lets. L. W. PECK. PRINTS Worth 28 cents In Ifeur York, for 25 cents per yard. MACK., Dine, Pink, end Bed. Inold and Flgnred Delman, .3 !Donna and Blenched Sbeetince. Whlto and Brown Table to en. Brn.n md Mar.! Alpacas, Bern, Snit Blue and Green CliandUne. /Sulam, Ladla Clothe. Neck Tim Collars. dc. for talaby B. B. LYONS & CO. Grooeries. (.2PLENTI I) Green Tea et 1 1 ,40 per pound. Old kJ mita per lb HIM 19 Err! lb. Cream Twia, i r per lb. Gold Medal Id a" ("" 40 pound. 10 Gtr. Soap, & 0 ,, 41c:7.0,4;v:304r. Pimento, m ALI n "" ni 11.1 to Ly ' priy a BtZa Glass Ware. O,IX HUNDRED DOZ. °LAS. , WARE, conedellog of Tam Wen of all Mods, Goblets. Ege Cilames. &mare, Cenral's. tipeon Glasses, Mae Gm Orel= Jam. P.ekle Diehes, MobveLes rree..ne Welles. Lamp Chimney, ` , 1.,,A1e5. Lanieres, Costore,./tc- Ac, for s.le by B. a. L TONY. & CO. Oil and Paints. ROILED and Raw Llnserd Oil, Whits Lautd and Wl.lte Zino Venrtan lied, Yellow Oebre. 0 " . '" cuarpere' Glue. band Paper..te-an., for sale by B. 8.. LYUlib & CO. Window 0-lass. 1..1. EVEN 131 NIN.. a_lo, :+ll,, 9-13, 9 14, 9 15,10 it, 1 0 -14, , al3 1.7 10-10. 10.17.11 17,12-13. 12 19, 1448. 1 4 -2 0, 14 - 24, IS -7 i , 2 0 30 . of all sizes f'o Ina by U. R. LY0.918 &CO. Window Shades. ASPLENID amortmenl of Window Shades and ashlars, P.c. tore Cord and Ta•rrla, WzdJ raper and Llordrna on ra I Montrose, J one n, 1c6.. 11. R. LYONS a CO. Floor and Table Cloths. rnWENTY.EIVB PlepriFloor Oil Olotba from yi yard to .N yards , a , do ; s ;Arms Table Oil Cloths—from 1 yard to /D 100 /C ; Bta, EcL Olotbs for salt by L. U. LI. 0"S a CO Fla ;s. QI.I:TY 411" Edr Dm Parca. foam 1 cents to fiaa for MM. Flap o.lbom $lO to 6115 intadahni to order. B. R. LY 0 .VS CO. Ilontrose, Jane 19 ISO. NEW MUSIC. wITNERAL MARCH TO TEN MEMORY OF A1111.113A1l A" LINUOLN, with milandM Ylpett., at Jam, 11. J. LYONS & SOW & CODFISH, Mackerel, Tubs, Pails, Baskets, Brooms, Caren, Sugar, and Salt, Just received and for rata by June LI J. LYONS dt SUN. A LBIIMS, Bibles, Testaments, School Books, 1 hymn Backs. PaPor. Envelopes, &c,. Just terAced and ro, sale by 11,191:3 J. LYONS SON. Jnny NOTICE. !TIRE underAgued has taken the WOOLEN If MINS In GREAT .1. BEND, termer!) , oecupled by G Johnston. end 4 r.:14 to re.etve cnatoro work or manufacture by the yard or on sham. Gnat Rend. June Lt, 1663.—U. LEVI. W ELLS. silk Sun Umbrellas rnz HAN UFACTUREHt3, Jut razdved tad for Este l' at WHOLESALE PRICES. Jana tt LATHROP. TYLER & RILEY. Plisses' Jockeys and Ilats. A NEW and 6ne msortdamt, cheaper Ulm evr at LATILIcor. TYLER. tt RILEY'S Dress Goods. A NEW LOT Jut mcelved, Deamlll3l patterns, new style*, and low price. Pha..Na call and erambe them. Juno IS. LATHROP, TYLER &RILEY. IN TIME T. IT YOU WANT A S U IT OF CLOTHES THAT WILL FIT 11. neatly. look vrell. and wear like Iron, do ye ac0,.11 you Wore to o Li to cal at the NEW TAILOR 8110 P of GROVES & REYNOLDS, over Chandler's Store, east vide of ,Publir Arnim, and pm tan ho LlCCOmmodated. We we determined to plate our easterners, both In the quality of car 'work Cad the price. Fir curtail" on short notice, nod warranted to ht - min d that. J 011.12 01WVIC.2. Etontrae, June 12, 1603 United States Internal Revenue, ANINUA L ASSES&IFIENT. NOtice to Tax Payers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the sianwal drassiwnent Islets of Licensed contuses, mu. ,&c., for 16.63 and Ice.gue for 1e64 to this District have been roropleted and will remain open for inereetio. , of all persoei concerned for NI YTEEN DAYS from the date of Mb notice; at the erpiratlon of which Woo I will had Courts of Appeal In tbe COUNTY OF SUSQUEHANNA for Envision 1,1, and e at my °Eke to Montrose on Bat urday, June St . Ms, mad for Dhrislon 4 at the house of Eillah Barnum In Gmat Bend, on Monday, June Nth, from 9 o'clockM. 1111 1 o'clock P. M., at which Drool will to present to hear and determine ell nne.cals from A.russmen.• of Matsu, Oarriagm, Plate, Watches, Piano.. Rc., for last sod or Dordoe for DM. The Law requires all al)Ocali to be mode In er4tlng, and to state clearly Me ground of error and memo Oar Me appeal. Appeals eon bo made to um at my ogles to Mon Vora of any thuo pelting to Mailmen of holding Appeals for too various divtdona holding The dieldAnt for t ASINII3O bd,llr wall he preload on the days flood Ibr APPeals DlTloloex. War MEW. ASSCI9OII:I4DIIrIe EL t J Penultimate. dosozoor's Rdlco, loontrtet, Jane 9, 169,1,,—5w, PEACE AND PEACE PRICES. ' • :s Large Linos of Price*: Con. quered and Deduced 11. BIJURITT IA now tooehloo, to, Biting wippllca. new and large Itoth of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stoveklron, Steel; Nails, Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Benzoic, Carpet in a, Floor Oil-Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clocks, • dm, &c., I gu n a elt D d.b m ig s Go u o s d in , l e . t • vertßeollllele t o f he bb d i im C p ow s r de.. which be will All on the most favorable taw Coo limn. Produce, or to prompt Vote Bairn. ll—Flour and Salt on hand 's usual XXV MAX94Dolual • - W 001: Wool 2, 'p H s lahoerlbero woad Worm tlealr him:Wood the public am orally MS they are prepared to roodre Wonl to scaonfortone on garner, by the yard. AIL Wool Coral/ and Moth brudna dons la a good idyls J. INGHAM. Ca:uptown Joao le6s.—tf. JOll2l BtAUMONT. NEW GOODS! j -u l Top.th iroo th 4 in se t/ prices. J. LYONS St SON DISSOLUTION. MILE dim of Wtilttodt & Ball ts US. day ttlsnolvell by mutual content. Th e Bot&s and Accounts &re to the bands of id.. Whltiock. AS Ito store formerly occupied by ct s. for aettlemout _ Thaw having accounts tell plane tilt azd with so 1143. do. Lay us pos•tble. EDW. W 111 TIAX K. ?kw fta Wind. May V. 18W.—: t. L. HALL. RAGS, 01.0 PAPERS, ROPES, &c„ Bouont OR won Illr JOHN T. MYGATT, DEAL= IN Paper Makers' Supplies, colnammu. AVIZTVE, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA tigricuiturai Society. TIEPENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCL • ry b(31111.0 estibillon on September The, Vth awl Mb. 1868. at Williamsport, Lycomlng County. Any laformailaa dedred by permm deatrtnit to exhibit. a ootbsa flow for premium Ude or poesoa or by =rotor* of the bale% .111 be even by he' wienegned, or by A. BOYD lIAMILToS, PresbileaL llerriaburs, P. A. BILOwEII LONGAPZIL Secretary. Norristown, Juno L 1865.—5 w. OUR COUNTRY SAVED! Great Reduction in Prices. New firm and Low Prices HALLSTEAD & HOW AVINO Just remelted from New 'Tort and rhiladedobla, al ali Pis " oWo . ed i Vrea t° f ry U k h epl il tja h So= ' , ' a r .:72: Goi ' mo.• WE ARE AGENTS FOR. THE World Renowned Ohio Reaper and Mower. We are prepared to furnish rem troluaromute to Ulnae Melti .PRODUCE to=e w o r6 f--Il y ilg . y i tatdipent CaahirArtieLehfnaproarnitow. TO BOOT AND SHOE WEARERS OF SUSQUEHLNN/ COUNTY. '0 D. WEEKS CO. having cold their etnelf of Llate,C.n4, r and Ittady au& Clothing to Jodi. WA F. B. WEEKS BOOT ABU SHOE BUSIBESS In Its varloun bronebon. y 51.0 ck In cow completo—bulni & taro nnivsl of New Spring Styles. LADIES" GLOVE KID, LASTING, GOAT AND CALF BA LAIORALS AND GAITERS, HISS ES' LASTING, KID AND CALF DALAI°. RALS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS' SHOES, HEN'S CALF KID .4-VD LASTING RAM .1.2V7) G A ITERS, MEN'S, BOYS', AND TOTH'S CALF, KIP, AND STOGA BOOTS. I am prepared to sell Cheaper for Cash or Ready Pay Thoo any other howls Vale redo of Rev Tort. IN - Dealers =patio] .t Near Tort jobbing ptices.jui liters West tido of Public Avenue, emend door als.tve Scarlet Hotel. .Itoutroar. May ttl, TO RENT. IV WO 111JNORED firma of pasture lands to rent for thee/sant " r u'ing by thy 'era. °"4 " r2:. 6 4 . 17Z1T E' "a n a:, May 30th 11363.-tf MILLINERY STORE MRSa $R ha CHOU HAS Jug opened In SPRINOVLLLE, Susquehanna County., near Milllnca7 Svcs, having one of the lamest and mon fanciful stocks of good. ever brought Into the country, and an man went o(l ladies' Shoes. widen she otter. At Very Low Prices. Navin% had Teem of merit/me In one of the aunt fishlenabll Cain. she Invitee the Irdles of htptingstlle and viclotty to sive Inn a nil. Uttering hensdi that toe mast faalldltms =not fall to II stilted. Elerlnentlln Mar 12. 15c3—tr ERMA N fL CRON& SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE! 1865. eifferibeiT,ilo,seqbqqh)(k eo. MAKE VeArono In leasslLig• no Plotills that their stock of a. Goofs Poe the SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE IS COMPLETE, and they wool/ rapectl. 'oliorhavite the! , patrons *rut the Peak tt•nenlly to cull an examine the cane, Knowing that our of were elected with great are and every adevateas the trade, en aro thalef,e ennbla , to rt e great inducement* tr. coalmen ani are prepared to suit pretty nearly dl that are In want of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PIECE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, AND READY-(BADE CLOTIIING, Either in Pried or Quality of Goods We Invite all and envy one of anti trarenaglnr, to call on cul Ort d bernre pwchatlng eltewbere, as It will be to your own Intuest o SPECIAL ATTENTION L died to oar large stock of MILLINERY GOODS Straw Goods, .11 testes of Hats and Bootees, B Means at 11114 on and easel., • rtlfislal Simeon and fast y Ornaments I. steno variety. Crape. Blonds, Lassa Re. dm. We are et:weird to en antra ludocentrets Iln• Hllltners, and all orders wll le preaptls attendcd to. Wor Ilse of Spring Shia*ls, Cloaks, Basques and Capes Ell he, to Oleth or Silk. CaWWI be excelled =ULU of the CPp taller in styles or prima. HOOP SHIRTS! HOOP SHIRTS! COILSWTTS PARASOLS BY THE THOUSAND! Erocut Eltru (tam 4319 otrtm And from to dj. to a Mem ! the pm and popular XLL11:110 theltded. Atm venni am t new milks lutroduted. LfINEN TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELS, AND r NAPKINS. Flno Cotton Uo 19)4 eta.• pair. Fine unite Linen thaw chitin t 5 cta. a picot. Extra dna liar dicta iloaltry. and CI tatted t great. minty. For Gentlemen's Wear WE STILL .21LANTIRICTITEE EVERY . • 6-4 B• KENT WE ,crr.r, And have therrlbro superior asbattslee In tbisnranen of trails We would agaln sty. look at out clothing Flan. We caa yr: pnify ell NAZI In style ad quality and eve you sr tt.' 10 per rot bedded Ralf And onto/las pram-1m of the IS& 0 0 i. nanntrornt or bens. and sad eaestriserna Ihr ma= .era b I ft.; Ws tato masons and make Mahlon to order no syrmrsly.s. gmarden satisfacilan, Funtlatadi Goods, to bays a ns/I ! or ^atm and rivulet Mitts. Milan. Needles, Kaspeodras, NO' Valkos and Traub. DoYS' 01.011t1NO tot u sdr.O. GUTTENBERG ROSENBA UM & CO. 6ISSA UXIA, MAWAS Nonttreds. Slay, ISM AIWA CHAIM, NOTARY PUBLIC, 'A ~ t kn ORICIA.T MC ND. .., aka ft TAMIVAZOLedataItIOI Deed.% aCi Ota ftri atiotoe_Tryttorr. ralv•rwn — k ,„, Sia I/ow:hers aelmarisaßea new* kiltp, do sottaug. s o , O u ttplair.of the uoun. woe wim B. B. waa. esti Bead. re=uarr y 13""4111. 12131=1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers