~!14~4%c~+.:( r: ; ? ~ =5 ~f7'~~":~:' .. . _ -"^.v~',:G::., -`fir:: T.~.;~_ :,~ : - ._zc: - .... ~;~+,~ Vie 'adependrat Tapublican. **A Union oflakee and el:talon of lands, A Union of States none can sever* A Union of hearts, *nate Union of h ands, And the Fle,t uf our Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, July 4, 1865 TUE AGGRESSIONS OF SLAVERY. The fullest and most carefully compiled state ment of the curtailment of the right of suffrage, as enjoyed by one class of our people, that we have seen, is in the'Armeirensi Democrat of last week. Had we room, we should like to transfer the whole of It to our columns; but mast con tent ourselves wither few general facts. . In these colonies, prior to the revolution, no distinction was made among freemen on account of color. After the revolution, both under the confederation and the national constitution, up to the year 1817, no State, exceit South Caroli na, excluded free colored men from the polls.— It is a singular fact that Connecticut was the first State to follow the bad example of South Caro b= in 1817; Virginia followed in 1830; Dela ware In 1831; Tennessee in 1834 ; North Caro lina in 1835; and Pennsylvania in 1838. In New York the colored Males right of suf. frage is abackjil by a property qtuslification, istlteoman's is not. In Maine, Ver laCtrit, New Holdpshire, Massachusetts; and Rhode-Island no distinction is made. In no State in which the right was ever taken away has it been restored. Colored men vote in Ohio End lit some of tho other Northwestern States; but in most of them they never had the right. In the old constitution of South Carolina the words were, "Every free tallite Wan, and no oth er." At a subsequent date a property qualifica tion was imposed, which changed that state to a mere oligarchy. The franchise was taken away from colored men in this State and some others at the time when it was the fashion to mob men who at- tempted to &lams the subject of slavery, and when State conventions met to save the Union by assuring their "Southern brethren" that they would stand by them in upholding their darling institution. It;was.with this view, and to molli• fy the wrath of the masters of slaves, that color- ed men were disfranchised. Them was no oth er object, and but for this it never would have been proposed or even thought of. The object was two-fold—to put a ban, a badge of dograan lion, upon thhm as a servile and inferior race, and also to weaken any party who might make opposition to slavery a part of its platform.— Had negroes continued to vote, it is very proba ble that the old Whig party would have swung round to that side, and, with these negro votes, it might have become the ruling party of the country. In that CM the struggle with slave was inevitable, sooner or later, any it might have been overcome, and its power bro ken, without war. The disfranchisement of colored men in the free States was a mean, dastardly, and most un fortunate concession to the insolent demands of men who were as much traitors in heart then as they were when they fired upoi the flag of the country, and who for a long series of years, carried every point they wanted by persistent threats of dissolution. Prom the time Pennsyl vania committed that act of shame and injustice up to the time she cast her first vote for Mr. Lincoln, the arrogance of these rebels continued to grow, and concession to follow concession, until these exactions became absolutely initialer. able; then the people once more asserted their manhood by the organization of the Republican ply When the spirit of Slavery undertook to seize the territories, Kansas became the arena of the first strnale. The slaveholdera, calculating up cat the cold craven spirit of the North, went in confident of an easy conquest; bat meeting a new and unwonted opposition, they became fu rious, and committed all manner of outrages.— This brought on the conflict; this created the Republican party, for it opened the eyes of the people to the fact that Slavery was not only a moral evil but a dangerous enemy to the coun try. Subsequent events have taught us how ma lignant, how strong, how wicked and barbarous that enemy, which we fed and nourished, and warmed and petted through so many years, re ally was. To propitiate it welaid our freedom, our manhood, our consciences, and the rights and citizenship of a portion of our people upon its insatiable altar; but all in vain; ' and at last we had to give the best lives of the land, the precious blood of our children, to redeem us from the fathomless perdition to which it would have dragged us as a nation. We disfranchised the colored man at the bid ding of men who have proved themselves trai tom We did it that thereby we might Strength en the fetters in which they held their bondmen. But, to sae ourseka, we have been obliged to break those fetters. In this work colored men assisted us. Shall we persist in that Injustice now, when even the poor original apology can not be offered , for its continuance t Shall we re quite the patriotism and fidelity of these, our fel low countrymen, by dooming them to perpetual alienage and political degradation? As sure es there is a God of truth and equity ruling over the affairs ot - men we dare not do it—at theperil of our national life and peace we dare not. A clearer case of justice and injustice, of right and wrong can scarcely be imagined than is in ,volved in this quistion. - a - A NATIONAL DEIST. Ity 4,cooke, the eminent banker, who has mgineert4 our national loans so skilftilly, is out .la a Pamphlet with the title, "A Nationalßebt a National Blessing." It is written with ability ' and &spice of enth Wham, somethhig Mier the manner of the_ tanner, who exclaimed, when some people were discussing the merits of mate= rials wherewith to fortify their town, " There is nothing like leather." To ]Kr. Cooke's position in this matter the New York Evening Itext takes vigorous exceptions, and altogether the contro versy is a very spicy one. Mr. Cooke argues that the advantages or blessings of 'the national fdilstitiefetuid in the immense and substaiitiel -tibia which it affords for an abundant and stable iirenlatfitg medium, in other words,; ,ita tatty aa.bankingtapitilL nit roa's line augment is seen-la this not 'very logical nor pertinent 11- lustration j • • make ' s position wn the way to get lornead at the elsorfflooem- of adding Mat to is to add debt to debt. The soon who 15 head c. - 41edoeur to,flebt swi '!'m to an ocean at &hes. `Awe -debt , tuddeuly out upon Watts on stalanehe `.:eot leoldtte. _ . - : • Taos Limb both the banko.44 Abe !stiller _ are Dome maim right and both to about the same mass= wrong. A nailer* debt la not a mere dead weigbt and impedhnent,lthe an indi vidual debt; neither is it an unmixed good, but is 'At oace a burden - and a sourt ! of strength, proVided the beads are kep tat home and made to act, ea they c(in be, as a spur to nation al in dustry, and as a penis of developing the latent energies and resOurces of a nation. But if we peruilt these steak' to Cow abroad In exchange Sor things that perish in the using, the benefits and blessing& will be gone, but the burden and the curse will cling to us. UlBBOllll.l. Missouri has Just adopted by a decided major by, a new constitution, embodying radical fea tures.' The following is a synopsis of some of its features: latleielartz Idisson.-i a Free State forefer. It establishes the equality of ' all men before the law. It prohibits legislation interfering with the personal rights of men on account of their color. It declares that Missouri shall ever remain a member of the American Union. It excludes from the ballot-box and from cf- Ace traitors, rebels, rebel sympithizers, guerrilla marauders, bushwhackers, and their alders and abettors. Itin like manner excludes , Knights of the Golden Circle, Sons of Liberty, and 0. A. It in like manner excludes thOso who enrolled themselves as disloyal, or as Southern sympa thizers, to avoid militia duty. It provides for an efficient reglstration.of vot ers, thereby securing the exclusion of illegal voters. Itcemoves the rule requiring treason to be proved by at least two witnesses, and leaves it to be proved as any other crime. This is a vigorous instrument. It leaves little to be done, save to abolish distinction of color in the exercise of suffrage, and tub will soon be done by the liberal people of Missouri. The Constitution being voted agaiist by all the reit,. els, had no majority of the hOme vote, but was almost unanimously supported by the soldiers, whose votes gave it a handiome and decisive majority. It is a strong indietion that they are favorable to no weak and indecisive policy in our treatment of the men who have just been in arms against us. AN'S A T ) lbi IN CANADA. Canadian papers ere full °Pearliest discussions on the question of annexation. Somehow or another matters seem to be going wrong with our neighbors beyond the border. Their great Confederation scheme has felled ; they are heav ily loaded with debt, basin* is at a stand-still, farmers are selling out and leaving for the States, emigrants who come, too, wOn't stay in Canada, and so the people of the Provinces are really thinking that, perhaps, it would not be a bad idea to unite their fortunes with the Great Yan kee nation. A New York paper says the mat ter has attracted very little attention on this side of the St. Lawrence; but if. the Canadians are really in earnest, we can probably find room, some time or other, for their representatives in our Congress. This would-be a happy solution of all troubles growing out df the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty. GASSILNG GEN. ,GRANT Dartng his visti grertAt 'air at Chicago, General Grant was nearly kissed to demo o f „ number of the handsome lady "aids" present.— The scene is thus described by The Spirit of the Fair : " Mrs Livermore said to General Grant, these girls are dying to kiwi you—but they don't date to do IL' Well,' said the gallant General, •if they want to kiss me, why doh't they? No one has offered to since I have been here.' Instantly about a hundred fairies pounced upon him. He attempted tigrasef„.l_ , :nit in ; he essayed to break through time be confessed iiimselliTiainifE,'4 4 tin — P'citl7,l; swatted the event. Never wad such a man subjected to such an ordeal. On came the maidens, by squads, In file, or singly; they hit him, on the forehead; pelt ed him on the nosw, smacked lihn on the cheek,eldn, Or neck. There must be dozens of kisses lying around loose hidden in the G,'eneral'a whiskers.— During this terrible ordeal, the hero of a hundred battle fields binalied till his fate became almost pur ple. At last the girls were partly appeased in their noble rage,' and be escaped." atonateartszt. The Mcrmans are said td have over one hun dred and fifty missionaries at work in Europe, and as a result of their labors, bands of converts headed by elders, are constantly making their way to Utah, the land of the Saints. A Mormon elder reports that their missionary soccessess, fir the Gentile European world, have been such that one hundred thousand emigrants have been brought thence to the land of promise, during the past twenty years. NEGRO strFlPueog The New York rferaid Proposes the fbllowing plan for disposing of the 4neation of negro suf frage In the South. To addiit the ballot-box as follows : "First, and emphatically, io every negro who has borne arms in the cane of Up United fitates ; sec ond, to every negro who 0w413 real estate; third, to every negro who had belonged to any religions or ganizstion or church for live ears, before the war." Important Presidential Speech. W.tac6roron, June 24, 1805. A delegation from South Carolina, consisting of the following named persona, had an interview, this afternoon, with the President, by a F.. intment: Judge Frost , Isaac E Holmes, Gwrge . Williams, W. u L Gilliland, J. A. Steintneyer, Frederick Rich ards.,Wm. Whaley, Janice H. Taylor, R. IL . Gill, and Joseph A. Yates. f The President raid it was his intention to talk plainly, so there might be no misunderstanding. Therefore, it were better they should look each other in the face, and not , iWtate the ancient an. gars, who, when they met one another, would smile at their success in deeeiSthe people. He said if this Union to be preserved It must be on the principle of frat ty, both the Northern and Southern States maintaining certain relations to the Government A State cannot be out of the Un ion, and, therefore, none ofthem having gone out we mast deal with the question of restoration and not reconstruction. He suspected that he was a better States Eighth man ' some some of those now present Mr. ado/ea.—Tau always claimed to be. [Laugh j. ter The President replied i-8e always thought tleat, slavery could not be sustained outside of the Con stitution of the United States, and that whenever the expsrl tuna made it would be lost. Whether /4 it could or pot, he was for the Union, and4f slavery set itself up to control the Government, the Govern ment must triumph and slavery perish. The insti tution of slaverymade the issue, and we might as { mina well meet it like wise, otle and honest mete All inatitationa must be an to to the Govern het, nd slivery , . has pi way. He could not if would remand It to its rimer status. He knew: th at some that a now addressed looked upon him ea a great people's man and a radical : but however unpleasant It plight be to them, he had no hesitation in saying that before and after be en tered public life that he was opposed to monopo lies,and perpetuities and ebtalla. For tide he used to be denounced at a deli:lu% When ties , had a monopoly in the Smith ves, though he bsd bonght and held dives, e bad never sold one. From the Magna Charts we had derived our ideas of freedom °tepee= and liberty of the press, and =- reasonable 1 searches, and first private propery should not be taken for ` public uses without just mcompansation. fie had these notions fixed in his ind an d was_ , therefor* opposed to this class of higislation. Hein , .g provid=tially brought to hla FN,..ftt position he intended to exert the power and innuenee of the Government , to as to place in pow or the popular heart of this nation. He proceeded on theprinClple that the great masses were not like mteahroons; gt a stump and owing th eir existence ;to mu rk y weather. Pie believed Ms nation was sent on a great mission, tO afford an example of freedom and substantial happi ned to all thepowera of the earth. The Constitu ! ticin of the ratted States, in Isilealthur of persona to be chosen 'as representatives in CO : "Tice Electors attach State shall havon%P saps: requisite for electots to the most nrunerous than= of: he State lAgialature."_ , -Ethos we Ind a resting plane. • This was the Taint at which the Etheillnn commenced. All the States were fa the Math; moving in harmony ; but a por tion or th em r•W, and to some extent paralysed and MurPeladed the opmatlene of their ,Governlnenta. There is a esonatitWonali obligation resting liiPen the United Stateafloveroment, to' Put •dovra renell nollj suppress sneurreetter— and to reperinVasian. The SW% went into the vim as dam, amicauto out , 1 , , .i.-.,... free teen of color. The Mctlon of the rebellion has rubbed out the nature and character of-slavery. The loyal men who were compelled to bow and submit to the rebellion, Should, now that the rebellion bee ended,,,..stand equal to loyal men overywhera Hence thotsisb of restoration and trying to get back the States to the point at which they formerly mov ed in perfect harmony. lie dui not Intend to serve any particular clique or Interest. lie would say to the delegation that slavery Is gone as an institution. There was no hope that the people of South Carolina could be admitted lath the Senate or House of Representatives until they lead afforded evidence by their conduct of this truth, The policy, now that the rebellion is sup pressed, is not to restore the State Government through military rule, but by the people. While the war has emancip ated the slaves, it leas emanci pated a larger number of white men. Ile would talk plain. The delegation said that was what they desired. Ile could go to men who had owned tiny or a hundred slaves, and who did not care as much for the poor white man as they did for the negro. Those who own the land have the capital to employ, and _therefore some of our Northern friends are deceir• rd when they, living afar off, think they can eau . - else a greater control over the freedmen than the Southern men who have been reared where the In stitution of slavery prevailed. Now, he did not want the late slaveholders to control the negro votes against the white men. Let each State Judge of the depositary of its own politi. cal power. lie was for emancipating the white man as well as the black. Mr. Holmes asked, " Is that not altogether accom plished r' The President replied that be did not think the question was fully settled. The question as to whether the black drib shall be engrafted in the constituency, will be settled as we go along. He would not disguise the fact that, while be bad been persecuted and denounced at the South as a traitor, be loked the great mass of the Southern people. Ho opposed the rebellion at the breaking out and fought it everywhere; and now he wanted the prin ciples of the Government carried out and maintain ed. Mr. Holmes interrupted by saying, we want to get bark to the same position you describe. As we are without law no courts arc open, and you have the power to assist us. The President replied:—The Government cannot go on unless It la right. The people of South Caro. llna must have a Convention and amend their Con stitution by abolishing slavery, and this must be done In good faith; and the Convention or Legisia lure must adopt the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the Union, which prohibits and ex cludes slavery everywhere. One of the delegates said :—We are most anxious for civil rule, for we have had more than enough of military despotism. The President, resuming, said that, as the Execu• five he could only take the initiatory steps to ena• ble them to do the things which It was incumbent upon them toperform. Another of the delegates remarked that it was as sumed in some parts of the country that, la come quence of the rebellion, the Southern States had forfeited their rights as members of the Confederacy, and that if they were restored it could only be on certain conditions, one of which was that slavery eibould be abolished. Thie could be done only through a convention. The President repeated that the friction of the rebellion had rubbed slavery out; but It would be better to so declare by law. As one of the delegates had Just remarked that the Constitution of South Carolina did not establish slavery it would be better to Insert a clause therein antagonistic to slavery. Judge Frost said :—The object of our prayer ca the appointment of a Governor. The people of South Carolina will accept these conditions In order that law and order may be restored, and that enterprise and Industry may be directed to wend ends. We desire restoration as soon as possible. It is the part of wisdom to make the best of circumstances. Cer tain delusions have been dispelled by the revolu tion, among them that slavery was an element of political strength and moral power. It is very cer tain that the old notion respcdrig State rights, in the maintenance of which those who in South Caro lina made the Rebellion, erred, has ceased to exist. Another delusion, namely, that " Cotton is king," has also vanished in the mist We are come back with these noloas dispelled and with a new system of labor. The people of South Carolina will cordially co-operate with the Government in making that labor effective, and ele vating the negro as much as they can. It is, how ever, more the work of time than the labor of ens thnsissm and fanaticism. The people of the South have the largest Interest in this question. We are willing to co-operate for selfish, if for no higher masons, We have taken the liberty, encouraged by your kindness, to throw out suggestions by whi c h the policy of Government will be most surely and I emit Liar& new system en rano,- nr angnrated by sober, sound and discrtee judgment. The negroes are ignorant Their minds are much In pity with liberty. They ate apt to confound liberty with licentiousness. Their great idea is, 1 fear, that freedom consists In exemption from work. We will take in good faith and carry out your intentions with zeal and the hope for the best, and none will rejoice more than the people of the &nth if emanci pation proves successful. Freedom to the slave is freedom to the master, providing you sau supply a motive to industry. _Theo le of South Carolina, 1101 , Ur [MVO submitted to great sacrifices. They endured all. We are de feated and conquered by the North, who are too strong for us. The samegood faith which animated them in the contest will not be found wanting In their loyal pledge to support the Government. There may grow out of this blessings which we have not toresem, and some pleasing rays now illuminate the horizon. I suppose the oath of allegiance will be taken with as much unanimity In South Carolina as anywhere else, and we will snbmit to the condition of things which Providence has assigned, and en deavor to believe— " All discords of harmony not understood, All partial evils, universal good." We cheerfully accept the measures recommended, and would thank you to recommend at your con venience a Governor to carry out the wishes you have expressed. President Johnson asked the deputies to submit whom they would prefer as Provistdnal Governor. To this they replied that they had a list of five men, namely : Aiken, McElbanev, Boyce, Colonel Manning, (late Governor,) and B. F. Perry. All these were spoken of as good men, but had been more or less Involved In the rebellion. Mr. Perry was a District Judge, lu the Confederacy until a few weeks before it collapsed, and It was mall that he had always been agood Colon man and of strict In tegrity. The people certainly would respect him, and he could not fail to be acceptable. The President said be knew Benjamin Perry very well, having served with him in Congress. There was no spirit of vengeance or vindictivene s s on the part of the Government, whose only desire was to restore the relations which formerly existed. Ile was not now prepared to give them an answer as to whom he should appoint; but at the Cabinet meet in .on next Tuesday he would repeat the substance of their interview, with a hope to the restoration which the gentlemen so earnestly desired. The delegates seemed to be much pleased with the proceedings, and lingered for some time to in dividually converse with the President What the Cable is Made of, and How and When it will be Lakb„ The Atlantic cable Is about twenty-six hundred miles long, The central conductor Is composed of seven tine copper wires, twisted into one complete strand, which is insulated with Chatterton'a patent compound. Outside of this come four distinct lay era of gotta percha, each also Insulated with the same material that encloses the conductor. Outside the gate percha again are wound eleven stout iron wires, each of which, before being twisted on, is it self carefully wound round with strands of hemp, soaked with tar. Thus, then, there are no less than twenty-five thousand miles of copper wire In the conductor, about thirty-five thousand miles of iron wire in the outside covering, and upwards of four hundred thousand miles of strands of hemp—more than enough in all to go twenty-four times round the world. In strength the cable is equal to bear a strain of seven and three-quarters tons while in apecific gravity is so low that it can with safety be depended on to support eleven miles of its weight in water, It has been made mile by mile, Joined up in long lm.ths of seven snd eight hundred miles, and ship ped board of the Great Eastern In three enormous tanks. The first will hold a coil of six hundred and thirty miles of cable, the second one of eight hun dred and forty, and the third one of eight hundred and Utility. All tanks are kept filled with wa ter, and when each is stored with cable an well, the ends will be joined up, and a constant system of signals kept up through every part ismfro the mo meet the expedition starts till the cable laid. The mere ,able, however, is but an Item in the mass of heavy weights the Great Eastern will have to carry on this occasion. Her draft of water will be rather over than tinder thirty feet, and, all told, her weights, when starting from Valentin, will come near the stupendous mass of eighteen thousand tons. These are all, however, stowed high, and so, according to present arrangements, it In believed 1 the Great Eastern will start in the very early part of July, and 'certainly, If possible, not inter than the 10th. With her"will airo sail her Majesty's shin Terrible and another paddle-wheel steam frigate of power nut yet chosen, but which, like the Ve e rlible, will give towing aid to the Great Eastern, in case of mishap to her machinery, either screw or Fuddle. Every care has been taken to get these en gines Into the highest state of good working order; but it cannot be denied that the very possibility of their breaking down is looked upon with some like anxiety. They will certainly not be overtasked, as it is intended, if possible, not to let the vessel go beyond a speed of six knots, a minimum of velocity whirls it will be difficult to keen to if steerage way is wanted quickly, and which will, we think, be foundabsolutely impossible to retain In a seaway. On this occasion, however, the middle el July U chosen as being thought even more favorable in point of weather than the middle of June, when the Let Agamemnon cruise was commenced. Capt. Anderson, we believe, Is in favor of starting towards the early part of July, and his long experience in command, of the Chins has very properly induced the directors to give every weight to his opinion. In addition to Copt Anderson all the officers con nected with the ship, with tire exception of the chief engineer, have been chosen from the Cunard service. With ordinary fair weather, and steaming at the rate of six knots, it Is expected that the voy age from Valenfia to the lisy of Heart's Content in. Nevrfoundland *ten', MID tO fourteen days, daring everwilly hour of which regular couppunl cation wiltb• kept up with England.. ENZENIMEME I= ne T th hal er hish read iserTan 9r iirrift, t h i i Vcn as t rauen 'aft t :o nu cir co to t oo , who n 000 c . n_ Buell Is WI: • ' --lt to told _tint Jeff, Davie• is not In' favor the (Fort) Monroe doctorin% Wo think It yr 111 bo ben eficial to him. —Three of the four candidates for the Presidency In IMO are now dead—Douglas, WI, and Lincoln. —Mosby, the thief and chicken stealer of Virgin ia, has diabanded his Confederate thieves and left for parts tunknown. — A large number of letters are constantly return ed to the Dead Letter ()dice because of the use of revenue Instead of letter stamps. —Charles J. Faulkner, former Minister to Prance, has been pardoned by the President, in accordance with the known wishes of Mr. Lincoln. Ills prelim inary overtures were made last year. —lt Is stated that among all the vast numbers of rebels applying to President Jchnson for special pardon, there Is not one, thus far, who did not at the outset, according to his own statement, oppose secession. Strange, Isn't It ? —A Boston storekeeper the other day stuck upon his door the laconic advertisement, " A boy want ed." The nest morning on opening the store he found a little urchin in a basket, labelled, " Here he is." —The Army of the Potomac, which orkinsily con sisted of seven Cm7s, and which at one time num bered over 300,01:0 men, will, in obedience to Instruc tions from the War Department, be reduced to three divisions of about 16,000 troops altogether. —A cave, nearly as large as the Mammoth cave of Kentucky, has recently been discovered about ten Miles from Fort Ruby, California. It was found to be an Immense subterranean lake of clear water, with high walls of limestone on either side. The ceiling or arch is flay feet high. —A son of Dr. Breckenridge haring returned from the rebel army, the old man asked him In his quaint way, " My son, have you toned out what you've been fighting for?" " Yes, father," the returned prodigal replied, " We're been trying to get the nigg e r irtlo Kansas." Can the history of the war, from a Southern stand-point be given in fewer words, —An advertisement in the Pawtucket chronicle of this week ought to he posted before the eyes of ev ery husband , who proposes to seek relief from Lis domestic difficulties by parading them in the news papers: "I take back ptesing my wife. I sus a lit tle too fast. I acknowledge I was wrong." —The Philadelphia Le dger has en opinion from New Orleans gentleman, that the whole South will be in a starving eondition in less than one year from this date. Ile has made a tour of one thousand miles through the cotton States, and reports that nearly the whole of the cotton land was under corn culture; for a distance of ssven hundred miles there was note stogie cotton field anywhere to be seen. —The subscriptions to the great national loan go on with a regularity that betokens the solid &fib of the people In their government, or rather In them selves. The figures have ranged of late from one to two millions per day. Of course, there Is no excite ment since the close of the war, but the solid citi zens are finding out where to make profitable in vestments—and they are doing it —lt Is reported the government has dicovered n large batch of letters from Fernando Wood, lien Wood, the Seymotirs, and carious other persons in the North, among the rehel archives seized at Rich mond. It Is farther maid that there ictter , , when published, will startle the community, showing as they will, the complicity of the writers In the doll ish work of rebellion. --General llartautf, commanding at Petersburg, Va., has forbidden, In an °Melia order, the bolding. , of any more meetings be the planters to establish a fixed price for the labor of the uetzroes, or to make distinctions prejudicial to their interests, and no dif ference in rate of compensation for the same labor by whites and blacks Is to be allowed. —A Southerner was arrested at Mechanicsburg, a few days ago, ehargPti w it h robbing a farmer of Cum berland county. Since his arrest the accused has made a confession, in which he states that an orga nized band of Southerners, called the Mak -6/40.4A, is scattered through Pennsylvania, for the purpose of robbing the people. Papers were tonnd on his person giving the names and locations of different individuals in the valley, as well a+ a list of towns and the distances between them, Item Williamalm: to Lancaster. —The Spring&ld Rep./diem. ear : A well-known "hotel keeper" In thin city has lately encountered a tioPititar,<fa Y. into his family and showed him around town with much politeness; but of a sudden he awoke one day to the sad realisation of the truth that his New York friend had eloped with his (the hotel keeper's) wile, and—what made him feel worse than all the rest-bad taken along $4,500 of the landlord's "bard-earned savings." —According to the rules prescribed by the officers of tne Monitory Fair, Miss Anna L Wilson is the prettiest girl In Chicago. It ISP.MB that a beautiful dressing case was presented to the managers of the Fair, by the Mother country," to be disposed of by votes at one dollar each as a present to the pretti est girl in Chicago. Of course there were several competitors, and young America went in heavy The is , te stood as follows : Miss Wilson, 1073; 211153 Hill, 1068; Miss Carley of Ohio, 4'2.1: scattering and blanks, LW—total number of votes, :1471. —A _great line of railway will be completed iMITI New York to New Orionis by the Pala of J uly. Its completion will be the signal fur a grand mov e cs.,,,, t of all the cottou and tobacco now stored between Chattanooga and Alexandria towards Baltimore and New York. Several millions of dollars worth of tobacco, now welting transit in 1.3 nchburg, will go off in the direction of Alexandria, and will he lost to Richmond. The products that lie stored, in ex pectation of a market, along the Virginia and Ten nessee road, will take the same direction, and will pass away forever from Richmond and Virginia, _imply from the delay of repairs on the Southside Rallroad.—Riekniond Repalrir. —General Terry, commending at Richmond, has issued au order announcing that, slavery having ceased to exist In Virginia, all the t.tt:de and munici pal laws restraining the personal liberty of colored Persons have become obsolete, and that hereafter the colored people wilt enjoy the same personal 111, erty as the whites, and be subject to only the same restraints and punishments. Vagrancy, bowevcr, will not be permitted on the part of the negroes any more than no that of white citizens. The te.timo ny of colored persons, he also states, will be reeeivrd in all cases belore the military courts In his depart ment. —William Y. Ripley, Esq., of Rutland, Vermont, has in his possession an ingenlously-contrived for pedo, made to exactly resemble a largo lump of coal. This was the artful contrivance employed with so much success by the rebels in blowing up our trans ports on the Ilhoissippl, and it is suspected that the awful disaster of the Sultana was accomplished by one of these diabolical things. The one in the pos session of Kr, Ripley was sent to hint from Rich mond by his son, Brevet BrigadiceGcneral P. Ripley, and was found in the private cabinet of Jell. Davis after his night from the city. —The first Rebel Secretary of War, 1.. P. Walker, is expected soon to apply for pardon. South ern Union men who are conversant with his politi cal course for the last Mar years, assert that he de serted the Rebel cause two years ago, and did every thing in his power by word and decd to atone in some manner for the error he had committed. They also state that through his personal influence whild Secretary of War the loyal people of Tennessee were treated with great leniency, and that he tared Goy. Browulow from imprisonment and General J. hick man from a Rebel halter. —A deputation of Quakers recently called upon the President, to read an address to him about ne gro suffrage It is stated that he asked them at first to sit down, and have a private family talk on the subject; and when they had read their short address, ho conversed with in them so manly and straight-tor ward a style that he soon captured, If not their con viction‘ at least their contidcrice- fic remarked: "Yon tell me, friends, of the liberation of the color ed people of the South, whose friend I have always been, and whose protector I am resolved to be; but," and his countenance glowed with a peculiar feeling as he asked the question, "hear you nye thought of the mations of Souther?, whits peopte th:d Aare been liberated by the war t" —lt is a very curious fart that the threo men in America who form the triumvirate of apostasy and n were all detected by their boots. Benedict Id's treason was hidden In Andre's boots. Aar- Cifftirr, escaping in a disguise which would have probably proved successful, was betrayed by the el egant cut of his boot, which was out of keeping with the rough homespun suit in which ho was mak ing his flight. Jeff. Davis falls into the same trap, and discovers himself to his captors by neglecting this most ordinary precaution. When the Pretender was filing. through the Highlands for his life, he Set an example, to our American Pretender bq donning a stilt of Lady Kingsbargh's clothes; in order to pass out of her house unobserved, resuming his male attire at soon as be bad put a few miles be tween himself and his last hiding place. Bat he changed hie boots find, and his cast-off pair, ragged and torn with his wanderings through swamps and hills, were , treasured for many years by Lord King,s bnrgb, and finally cut into small pieces and pre served as mementoes ()this romantic adventure with the air Mom itratonald. —We find the following in the Chicano Voice of the Fair; Oar lady readers who have not seen the wives of Generals Grantand Sherman will, no doubt, be interested in knowing how theflooked and what they wore at the brunt reception on Saturday, when .both of these PS were on the platform , with their distingalshed husbands. Mrs. Grant was dressed in plain travelling attire, having but just arrived from the cars. She wore a white straw hat with green trimming, a travelling mantle and dress of drab and a abort black veil over her face—altogether Mod est, unassuming attire. She is of medium height, not exactly slender, and has en exceedingly cheer ful countenance. She and Mrs. Sherman are about the same size and age—probably about thirty-Svc years. Mrs. Shun= Wore mounting, having lost a son some months since. She is &Mal and easy in her manners, and has a pleasant face. Neither of these ladles is handsome, but hotb of them are VerY lady-like, modest, and tinpretentinns=-Just such Women as men of good common sense would;seleet for wives. ;.., News Items MEI From the Cincinnati Gazale, June, 7 The Force of the Labor Destiny The freed negro has had bountiful notices from all Forts of government ofllelala and from philan trophic speakers that he must niaderatand that, al- though ke is free, he must work, and must not ex pect that the government will support him in Idle ness. Is ft not time that some one was bestowing some of this benevolent advice or menace on the free whites of the South? BO far as experience goes, they are the class that expect to live without work, and to be supported by the labor °lethal% and we think an account would show that the Southern whites have expected and received much more sup port from the government than the blacks. Why Is it that the only class in the South that the govern ment has found willing to work, receives all the exhortations and warring% to labor, while the class that always lived lay the labors of others la omitted as if It had no lesson of self-support to learn? Is there not in all this an idea that the whites ex pect the former relations to continue under a differ ent name? The course of the landholders of the South, as we gather it from the Southern journals that have been resurrected or started,anew„ under a shallow pretense of accepting existing facts, exhibits no disposition to accommodate themselves to ex isting conditions; but, on the contrary, they show a disposition to exclude the blacks from opportuni ties to labor, In order to demonstrate that emanci pation is a failure. For this many are letting their lands lie uncultivated, while the idleness of the freed blacks Is the principal theme of these journals. But the design trips itself; for not content with showing that the freed negroes will not work, these statements also tell that many of them are begging for work at wages much less than th e cost of their subsistence in slavery. This is In order to show how conch worse the condition of the blacks is now. W e hare seen, in the same article, charges that the blacks were idle, and a statement that one offered to work for $l3 a year, and another for his board; uhd as even blacks are too smart to beg for work without wages when wages are offered, we conclude that these are samples of the wages their. former masters offend. We do cot expect that the relation of elavery can he overthrown without a disturbance of labor. Slavery Is a poor training for freedom. Even the emancipated lerae!itets had to be kept in the wilder -11.3,, until all the old stock died. But in this case the chief difficulty grows out of the fact of a master holding the lands—the only means of subsis tence—accustomed to live by the unpaid labor of the negroe., and still determined to do It, if their lends go uncultivated until the negroce shall be re duced to their terms. The. Southern planters arc by i.o meant convinced that slavery la abolished. They Inoli upon ii us still an open question, and are tight- It with all the savage spirit that belongs to elave•y. General Grants Right Hand lye ace tt stated In the papers that General Grant's right hand was so badly swollen by the time he reach. ed Buffalo. that he had to do his shaking with his left. If thin report Is true, we know bow his right hand became disabled, and an explanation of the caned v. ill reveal another of his tr ai ts of character, h ti will not fall to greatly Impress the public. Dur ing the General*+ overwhelming impromptu recep tion at the Astor House, in this city, a tall, athletic man, who came in turn, after gripping his hand firmly, commenced wrenching it till the elbow turn ed painfully In the socket. Perceiving the fellow's object, the General, who has himself a powerful gripe, twisted the ruffianly hand back, and looking Inc an instant steadily into ito owner's e) e, contented himself with throwing it off, and with merely saying, In an undertone, which was not heard even by a member of bls staff, " Ton infernal rafwal, I ought to knock you down !" He then released him, and the villain, glad to be let off In this way, hurriedly slid through the crowd, The forbearance of General Grant, in enduring thin out rage, his bare mention of which would have subiect eel the aggressor to have been torn to pieces, is Indic ative of great magnanimity and force of character.— Spirit. Close of the Chicago Fair. CHICAGO, Saturday, June 24th, 1285. The Sanitary Fair closed to-night after a four weeks run. The attendance to-day and this evenlng has been very large and an immense amount of goods were sold at auction and disposed of by raining.— The total r,eeipts are V.3='5,000. The Tutor of the Fair, the organ of the enterprise, which has been ably edited by A. Sherman, esq , of The Likening doornett, was suspended to-day, haring accomplished its mis sion. Camp Douglas Is now clear of Rebel prisoners, ,xcept about forty sick ones in hospitals. The gar rieon has been seat off, and In a few weeks the Troops continue to arrive from the.Sonth, and are being paid off and mustered out. A public recur,. Hon is given to every regiment. Great preparations are being made for celebrating the coming Fourth of July There will be a gran procession, a mass meeting In the Sanitary Fair Building, with an oration by Henry Winter Davis, and other attractions, A grand demonstration's ex pected. Bev. Woon AND THAT Cuncit—We learn that proceedings will next week be commenced by our government, through the lion. Daniel S. Dickinson, tinted States District Attorney, for the recovery from Benjamin Wood, of this city, of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, the property of the late Confederate government, transmitted through our lines, via Canada, by Jacob Thompson, late Canadian agent of the rebel authorities, and the re ceipt of which by Wood has recently been proved by his signature on the back of the check, the Hon. A. D. Russel, City Judge, and George Wilkes, of the Krt,it of the Times, being the witnesses to his hand writing. It is clear that all property of the rebel authorities corning witnn, th., reach of our govern ment Is liable to confiscation ; Imo legal opinions have confirmed the judgment of the &ere. taries of War and the Treasury on which this action has been ordered.—Seir York Citizen. INTERtsTINU CONTEST AT TILE OTICAGO SANITAIIT FAIM—The exciting contest. In this city, between the friends of Sheridan and Sherman, for the mag nificent gold mounted pistol donated by the Brook lyn Arnie Company, for "the best general," finally closed last night, the vote standing, Sheridan 879, Sherman -1-1;, with two or three hundred scattering. Sheridan kept ahead the first two weeks, Sherman's Mendel got the start last week, but yesterday the Sherldhn men rallied In force, and took the prize by an overwhelming majority. The silver mounted rotol, donated by the nine comoany, was voted to rigadier-General T. 0, Osborn, of Chicago, late Colonel of the Thirty-ninth Illinois. The magnifi cent*S.X.o sword, in the Philadelphia Department in Union 11a11, has not yet been awarded, bet It is hoped that It will be voted to Gen. Logan.—Chicage THE ATLANTIC CABLE.—A note from Cyrus W. Fields dated at London, June I.2th, states: "The Great Eastern will probably sail from the Nora on sth of July, and from Valentin on the 10th of July. All is going on satisfactorily, and the areatest con fidence if entertained that the cable Will be success fully laid." New Advatisemento. ght gullepttultutftpublitan RI PLIELIMID STINT TIIZTDAT, LT 11101TH053, BDB U 1 HANNA COUW/T, PIWA, DT 11. H. FR.A.ZIER., i? "0,00 ♦ TWI. ADT.4IOI. Oifize up s:airs in Batsley ce Lathrop's Building _ _ ELiates of 4 , tp ;a. 11 wrwrisrlarlamillm 1 aquere.4o GO 0 75 1 00 1 25 2 25 9 oo)/$500 3800 2sq MUM / 00 I 60,2 00 2 50.4 00 5 OCI 900 16 00 equareal 1 sop 2513 0018 7516 0017 50112 00 20 00 t B , lllll[Csj COl3 0013 7514 5018 0019 50 1 15 00 24 00 E!ght lines of (hill alit Type, [Unica make o Noire. 7 , 1 , 11 Advertisers will hove the privflere or otte1111S: 0 =554 ttelr advvrtigeraentsoecoolonallyvdt.houtaddhlonal rge Duran , . Carl!! not oseeedlog five lineoloserted st 15per annum.A dvertleements, to Insuretwurtlon In next paper„mnss be 51oder3 Fr.day afternoon or urly 15550,day Morning. Job Work.—The Office of the larapsatoort liarsommaar laprootded wlttabrea • • tIVIMM " ift . 8 1 t NOL R o C M z . j LIAM/ PR gSR, Newbury Moon. • ••,;,talnJol3lS.li,lolelberwith agood 'I assortment of Jobbing material': amp 4' and all kinds o f Job Work.sueb as -,c s Cants. Circulars, Pden. Walla Handbills, Pamphlet,. &a., dm., bo done neatly and promptly Biaraka.--Jasticee' Constables', and Schoo Ellanao,frolro, Deed., Leases Lind Contracts. [re., kept constantly on band and for mato at the Ismarraroarre liaroaraoan °Mu. Cultivation of the Voice, PHOE. TILLOTSON BFfl leave to smnounee, by parfieul m.other course of Instruction In the Term will commence Mummy, July 17th. Pupils are co - veto:l to tate lessons eat; halloos for 413. Pernms taklue less aqua! All desiring to tato lessons wlll apply t During alsenee Pra.llllotaoa, all 0, D. liernou's 11.1us1c Slam llontrwe, July 1. 1113, --ay. THIRTEEN YEARS OF CLOSE APPLICATION TO HAMMERING' deo:Mods • ♦amtlnu. I. retiring for & setomo,l 'amid milks my bed bow to my Mad", booing theywlU Call and teo too as moo to conveA. lent. A.. J. DRZWISTER. 7.lmarmo. July E, LEE,-Sw. NOTICE 11fill.ISAA MY WIVE, NANUY. jell. hed and YY board without Jut amma Or provomtba, I hereby forbid all persona larboelog or matatart LOr on my accormt, an I idling° Ararat,r contracting arta Ws data. PARDON July 11, DR. A. D. TEWKSBURY, Physician and Surgeon, .neat one sou as (Inv= In the Ifnhen Shams Any. has "hob located at AuhuniCentrann4 MIMI ill =IN h Drat , iloo. Auburn Centre, Fs.. June :15.14044-17PC NEW SIIPIILV OP 111. AT CELEBRATED FALL CREEK FLOUR Al4l/ other bearehtequalipaa goodomal some Nor 0Z.3.4..hiCh mill be midi gavial' to d.and as dmum .tow the same quatittee ma be had anyw emetic. / mould aIM my to my oleo& and mammas motormen that they =rhea Omeartee, Prodatoos, and Yankee Notions of th e on. Reed at greatly roamed prim. Call and be amvomed. lissemaat memo of the Frualtila 110 tel. /toatrooo. July 0,1018. A. IL BULLARD. ENT:MEWL T. MARCH TO THE 11E110HY OF 411111,11 AM LINOOL2i, with spland.l4 Vlgnetto, at Juncl2. J. LYONS& SON'S.. lODFISH, Biackerel, Tubs, Pails, Baskets, Ilmome. Caro), Sugar. end Pee, jug received and fur Ede by June ll_ J. LYON'S de SON • A LBUMB, Bibles, Testaments, School Books, hymn Books, Paper. Suntapes, ite.. Jeet received and for e by J LYONS S SON. June 11.1845. NOTICE. T.); I)lldelrarned bee taken the WOOLEN N ILLS to GREAT DEVID, tormerly boanokal by 0 Joel:aeon, and Is ready to roreire amoral two* or Inannlnctore by tbo yard or on elter.t. theat Bead, June 19, 130.-44 LEVI WEL La. Silk San Umbrellas ICIROM TIIE MANUFACTURERS, Jae receive and fur sale .11 - al WIIOLILSALR PRIORs. Jona 11. LATHROP. TYLER 6 RILEY. Hisses' Jockeys and flats• )0L zilw. " lll "'"" mc iaM l ETY iiit I am SY'S Dress Goods. ANEW LOT Just mcetval. BeAutllol tAllemi, new .171e2, sml low prim. Please ctrl cud examine them. Jane 12. LA'I ,I IIOP. TYLX.II &RILL!. LOST OR MISLAID. VlllVlTT:2;l'sill t ritat th ar i VET. Tilt Navy% DIVIDERS For mapping en plotting a home.(rsde Leather ewe or corer The finden moulder• ea- Ry oblige the owner (..d rheuld be meltable rewarded) by lastang themod the 105 T FAIL,o• with J. W. WWI/ Ali. uoutroee, June 19th, ISM, STRA.WIEVEICELIES. CLIL&SSFRfIT ..TAR.--tut metal ret cement about. them—& VX first rate thing-011mA quarts, and plata. for sale by the men, dose% S.—W4 .or alr&lo nee, aI L so ex ATR tra ROP, TYLER & otee Sugars for turnerrtnMET'S ,w Joao V. STRAYED OR STOLEN. ONRlNMilsireFt°'4.•°'" old are A ba n .:4 l lj a ll i tord f, 4 LIGHZ of said borne w+th R. J. Ilford. of at tb n e 4 lnaetpeodebt Republeraa °face. win be satably rewarded. Auburn. June ta IBM—vete!. .1. W. IBMITIL IN 'TIME! IF YOU WANT a 8111 T OF CLOTURE THAT WILL FIT neatly, look well, and wear Ilk. Iwo, do ye ree..ll rvo have to o Le to nil St the NEW TAILOIL 8110 P of GROVES & REYNOLDS, over Chandler'. Store, east aide of Petite Avenue, and yru can he eceoestoodAtall. We ore determined to Pita. our euettancre, Loan In tt, qnslity of or e work and the price. [T I OUT FLNIGon short notice, and warranted to tit nand Unit JOILN 011.10513. Montrose, Jeer 11, 18A5 —tf, MBE ruhecrlbers would inform their Mende and the public ern. evilly that they are prepared to receive Wont to manufacture on shares or by the yard. Also Wool Carding and Cloth Drewlnt done in a pod Forte 21 J. INGHAM. Campto• - tt June A lE6s.—ti JOILIi BEAT/M0.7. Flour ! Flour ! Flour ! FALL C REEK FLOUR. Twer..F.Ad&lrkFblLlff. T S r 4 1 Z. Bi bi ARK". POPE, WAY ITULL t ROWE. Orke 42 and 44 Exttunge 155141, BINGHAMTON. N. Y. md. June 19. 1865. TAKE NOTICE. Beach's New Patent Wheel Horse Rake, Patented April 'fhb, 1860, and Jan. 19th, 1864, HAnSoutz ar=.l' - 'thbeyb= 17rP:ree 8 7/We n iL 130(4., $l6 6goal one.Hovso Wagon for sale. Old fa.stlioned Wlndhof Well Clubs Mr tale. Cheep Inel_goOd. Montrone, Jun. 19, ISCS.—If. 4)II.ENZO noNBODALE - IVLA:rt.I3 - L.F. NVOrtiilS. nommen la, Cenotaphs. Tomb and Head Stones, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MARBLE FURNISHED UPON SHORT NOTICE. Also, Mantles, Table and Stand Tops, ace., CONSTANTLY ON HAND. MUM OA2i&L tftendll4 as the amps of fi, e n nly w =rtatlcea iusd eand e olt.g o il , ..ato o, e d n e. h a n t vie ;zsert T CASH PRICES Zdrn q r osT APP !WV ED WV I,w_q. By prompt and fal Ulla execution of all orders ire hope for a co”tlermace of the libaml orirormge t oretofore trifneed to the ce. tabliahment. Ifonestale. Jane 19. 1800 Worth 28 cents In New York, for 25 cents per yard, BLACK, D. Ph*, and fled. Phld and Figured Deln.nr:. % Brown and Illeabb.d Rheettaza, White abd Brown Table 1 In ca Brown and Black elpsaa.; . linvern, Suer, Blue sad Green Chrinikleus, Haiku,, Ladles' (Motto, No,k Tier, Collarn. /et Ltc., for Mb by H. B. LYONS Jr. CO. Ce PLENDID Or Tonal $1,40 per pound. Old Java entree 40 osuto per lb Him 10 d. per lb. Gold Medal Salenaas 10 ea. pm. lb. I.4eam Tnrta•, 1 lb. ant o 0 ctn. Seven pounds best 13rown &mar 11. Nutmeg. Cloves hspoir, Pimento. MUstuell. Plaet Tea, Btu* Soap. Z..c. dr-for sale by 13. R. LIONS* Cu. Glass Ware. QIX HUNDRED DOZ. OLARR WARE, consisting or rum. 0 biers of all kinds. Goblets Egge Glasses, bogy... Crtamers. Spoon Masses. Salt Glasses, Cream Jars, Pickle Dishes, 11,41.ces Culaa. Presene Disbes. Lamp Ohio:mom Shades, Lanterns, Castors, &c, for sale by S. R. LYOiIS & CO. Oil and Paints. • OILED and Deer Linseed Oil, White Lead and White Zloo. Vetetlen Red, Yellow ochre. Perla and Chrome and OrSela Whiting, Putty. Coopers' Glue, hand Pamr, dc, . for Isle ti D. R. LYONS h CO. SICVZI4 8 -10, 9-19, 9-18, 9:11, 1,/ 91 4: 1 4 0- . 1 9 0- 11 2 1 , 1 1 .14, 90 10- . 15 10-11 k 10.17.11 15,12.15, 11 1 8, 14- Nana of all 81xes fnr lute by IL It. Lit/96 S CO. Window Shades. ASPLENID asortaLeat of Window, Shades and triage s tare Cord and Tweets, Wall raper sad Borders on .10. Montrose, June Id, lens. B. It. LYONS da CO. Floor and Table Cloths. TWENTY.FIVIL Pima Floor Olottta from yard to 'IM ma wide; es p 1... Table Oil Cloths. from yard to 1: role. long; Ala^t &al Cloths for ono by 13. It. LY0.8.4 CO Fla ;s. SIXTY.FIV) dozen FiNM from 2 cents to ..32,0, for role. Flags .1 1 Yom 610 to •125 furashtd to order. It. R. LTONS 5: CO. I= Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western ME LEM 1:11. et, me Ecb ciL PASSENGER 7 4 RAINS LEAV WEEITTPAGUI. I NOIITHWAS.D. _ 1 I Homing Ever.rg Event: Even Trahs. Train. STATIONS . Train. Trolls. P. AL P. IIL A. m. P. rrt. 4 9.00 403 New York.. 2.51 1090 A 1115 7.45 New Hampton 135 an ~. ElllO 795 • Manoraa Gt0u5k,......., 190 9145 ... 19/ 8.15 Btroodshorg. 17.43 611 „ .. "1 4.E. 11.45 Berardso. 10.15 4.2) 5 N 4.47 Clark% thmozalt. 999.. 1, .. C 4.10 12.15 AbLegtou... 990 5.4 i 7 P.m IPA feetoryville, 994 3.35 A .2 598 1291 Ntsholass, 890 8.17 g 5.48 1.11 Hop 293 1.57 E gic: ut l i 1 1 t o irl b l l r t 0.10 294 7.49 1.17 SW 2.15. Great Bead 770 100 • P.M. A. lit. A. M. P. M. Connections.—Westward. `THE MORNING TRAIN from New Tort concede at Masan. km Chard' with the trala leselno rtilladeittida (Warden Depot) et 7215 a. re.. and at Owed Dead with the threulth Weil V.I. Oath. Ede Beltway, with aleepleg ear attached, oteing at all the prin. dpaletadotki on that roskend artlelng at thstralo at 4.10 it. no. ISE EVENING TRAIN frdm New York cam:wee al %swab Chunk wita the tzeln leraltat Philadelphia (largsteaDepot] et 11,23 p.m. • at Great Bend with th e Night Express AL Ha Ent/Ball. W 92. wed, talivlng at BoPabo at 1.43 e. m. thr mimed he 1011 Oro et AR? OF aliaoll4o a. and continuo 4 watt Ily. ' refl.{ of 1011100. 21, ono aollu per lemon. be term commences. conuands Io be left at TUE MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend connects there with the Okteloaerl Rearms on the Erie Reline from the wait; at Matronla Chunk with • train for Philadelphia and internal:db.° otentitetahniiing in Philatitrobla at 9.*0 p. in.; and at New tramp ton mint •• train for Easton, - Bethlehem, .htlentown, Homing and Efarriatma r t s *lr r atat T le t rish lN lg t at am p. m. tei l t . fge New York Emcee en the E om go Ral vert l iend fro m " the ttta W h esT at Maitrinka phut& with a train which rims to v avidre, where It Dee owe Until 4 o'clock the nett monalte, and at New Iromp;oo with anEsprem Train for Ratan. latilarkdu, Allentown. !leading and Ilarrlsbnor. AT 00 WINTON connections are mule with with trains on the Lackawanna & Blocarsburk Railroad to and from Pittston, Krone. ton. Wilketterre.llerwick,Danoitle. Northamberiand, flanishorg and hatormediale stations, and with Wain on the Delaware A Dad 006 Railroad to and from thabondals and Intermediate station*. It. A. HENRY, WATTS (.9)01C, OtnarniTickst Agent. , Superintendent. Stagatitavelieuleallotal,liontrose.Plb.at a a. m.,to emend with tuba roe smonton, New York. and Philadelphia; at 9 a. plo foe New Milford and Groat Dead, emmeoling with Day Entreat both East and Won at Great Dend.andN &meta on the Dot /giant. A Western N.H. for Memnon and New York, and at 4 p. in. for New Milford and Orme Rend and traina on the Rail. toad both rest o f West. Ramming, lava Rev Milford at 1.40 a. ca. on West of train from West lientl, tad st LW p.m. on are. vat of NI& Ettlelll from Gnat Rend. Lean Montrone Depot at pl. on arrival el rail MOM from New York ad Wanton. NEW MUSIC. Wool! Wool ! IPIZIN'TS 0-rooeries. Window Glass. Summer Arrangement, 1865 Eastward. CARRIAGE SHOP, BLACKSMITHING, At Friendsville, Pa., fly a. W. Flynn & F. P. Ryan. A LL k d . of wmk fn omlln. w g' x ' d "' Ptl3 " 3° "' 7 " 4. SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE! atrifeqbeti9,Ro,seqbqqtq& eo, TAlaztauz In Worming the Pabila that I,llor clock SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE IS COMPLETE, of they would r aped( tier Inane tatt• puma. and the pc q rterally to tall myt reunite the tame. Knowing that Om Aqe6; were .elected with great Ma mad ntry idnattas I. the tree.... Itre theref-re enable.. to oft peat inducement. P. customer...l eraprepared to Intl pretty neuty an that Ire to leant of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PIECE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, AND READY-MADE CLOTHING, Eillur in him. or QuaUlu of Goods We Matto 1111 and mry one of you purebagn2.lo 0111,00 0. in bee•re purenzeing elecertrem Y lt sill be to your nun tnatrea do so. SPECIAL ATIT2NTION In elated to was large dock of MILLINERY GOODS. Straw pooch, •11 styles of Hata and Emmett. IIlbbon• of an o . or. end aba•ta. rtlllcial Float, and tansy °mamma In erep fanety. Crape,. blonds. Loon.. ege. &e. We are totobled to t, •atro lorluermonta to tb% Ile• to =Miry and al orlon wri pr^mptly attended to. Our line of Spring Shawls, Cloaks * Basque*, and Capes Either in Okt OT Silk. cannot he excelled outside of the CPI either in Myles Cr prica. HOOP SKIRTS ! HOOP SKIRTS; CORSE'T"TS PARASOLS BY THE THOUSAND' }Try... MK, fr ,m Stn spellors and from 40 ota to p!r t the ore , trvolar ELLIeTiI/ Included. Also several o new styles lost IlAnalloced. DINEN TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELS, a NAPKINS. Flue Cott. anso cts.rk pair. Fine Chita Mien chief* tote. a piece. Kum tl.cus Hair NV; Ilvderyould Glaq, 01=1. For Gentlemen's Wear WE STLLL .ILISUFACTURE EVERY Gil MEAT WE SELL And iiave therefore reperlor ndb"Antbrn. to tbi.orybob of trot We *meld Neale sly. loot at our clothing FIRAT. We esto Wit' satiety ton both In style end dualIFT and save you AV us lo per cent beledeia Call and convince pounselret of the tlct. o p ssortm.r.t of Proadelottu and Camdmeres for east= • ork b L.: We tato mcaseres and mate flinthlng border as fbrinerlinL , ,marantee oallstution. In Furniehlng Goode, We have a fr.:l of ma and Flannel Eihlevi C"llare Necktie% &moonier. insi: els. Vali= end Trunks. WOYO CLOTTL/NO kept as too UTTENBE72O; ROSENBAUM d co c. 'lt. 11. 1:11i1181.01ft, Managing ern Milanese, 1,114 y. 18A5. A. G. REYNOLDS, WOOL CARDING, Brooklyn, Pa. Hap 21th. /611.5.—tt. NEW GOODS. WEBB &1313TrinftELD,.: . Are now retching their SPRING AND SUMMER 000111 / Please WI and examine Elva Goods GRENADINES, . POPLINS, CRADLES, LENOS, DE LAMES, ai MONTROSE, May 8, 133E3 NEW GOODS! TOST aptalng et the rows' trice& I Montrose, Jane 1. T . LYONS 801 Xtgal Executors' Notice. N'uTl'Ll'eb.74,llll7, to •11 PllT°44'g=ga ceased. that the same must be presented to ttut ttedentienete fee ;_.!!„ =gement, end all promos ImUlPed to amid eetete releece , ; , :j make Immedlete jatement. PARLY P. 6Q QARKL D . JOHN SQQES. Lathrop, Jul/ 8.1563 Incorporation Notice: t. SIT . QUELIANNA enfitiTY EB—ln the matte, of tee porAtion of the Maple Wood Cemetery Amoctiaton. hereby given that an application has been ands to the COMM" 11 Plew of said meaty, to grant a charter of issorpr:or to be known by the name, stole, and title of The ilapitrii. Cemetery Ansoclatica," In the Baronet of Little Weadoem ontrtee, Jaly 4, ‘B6s.—Ser. Cl. B. it LOBED, Prothowtr. . Auditor's Notice. TITS undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orphans' (g,". of Sosquebanta county to dlstalbute the funds of th e i-il' Z. fl. Teartatinsy, die .s.W., lota of the township of Lsia itoionio. thn liel oe and legal septematatloas of Meng atcedes : also to state distributloti amount of the amount of the sad eik - Elaine to Monism Tessitsbn 7, V. tbe widow. (she basins kho al hereby isisios robot, that he will attend the duties of his sr. ', meat, at his aloe In Montinee, on Cattirday the ath day of ass ' LW.% of / o 'clock Ti. m-sat which tLme and place ell pm Ay ,rxf ed In the dlstrlb oak, of the said fund are desired to attCOJ. 0 ' Ow sites be &boned from coming In on old Ittod. A. I).lLialMptLIN, dc.i2 j Al outhoc. Juty 3. 1S 3.-4. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given to all peradtall Wade ttef effdte of hdPmens A. Bowerman. late of Lenos ship. deceased. that the tame must to presented to the nn ' for eettlement, and all persona Indebted to said estate an tdto mad Idv". 4l A l d Payment. W. IL TiNCILL ^ C Lenox, June 19, 1E63. Administrators' Notice. snOTI(7 Eis hereby elven to all peluona having demands tho estate of Henry Porter, deemed. late of Cbc.cct Oda, that the ame must be preeented to the Imdenhm , d tlemeat, and all persona Indebted to anldeidate am reque44 mole Immediate payment. L YDIA 8. P BATTET.I . O&M O. 14.119 KLXI,4 I Choi:pant, June 19, 1941.-ewhd. . Executor's Notice. hemby elven to all phrsOtti twiny demands • 1.1 the eatote of R.I. C. Tourt.e. lath Of Lem tg”.ll, tlOlO thattho unto moot be presented to the ondershroetlfor artoht and al perm. Indebted to mild Wale are rewoohed to nub , 0 diattpayment. W. If. TOOL.V.I. I enox. Jane Mb. 1E83....8w Auditor's Notice. TEE anderld/Mati, an minor, &ROMP/ h the Or ..e° of KUM=hehea minty. to owtsibuto tire hoids tOr .r of the atimlelarato, of the estate of J. U. ileKtriaff oflugot the Delia sad 1.01 representatives of ha sald cao o WI attend to the dot ha of his eald appointment at Ea In oil taloa onSaturday, the :It dove of Tuff, at I a dock P when all persons later:Cod lo tho 4, will preemie the, toh Or be forever &bored. A. CIJAIIDEOLIN. Unntme, June 17th IPALL Executor's Notice. ‘7OTION falterer's , elven to &Hoven% Ittetet‘ derwldt ' 1.11 the valet. et A. Wmusamt late of aprincellle. tho moo must be presented to the undetelimed fee and te a Ipla pe m reme lndelted told MOG on eN nS l et L eLdhisllnA . dprinoll en June IS, ises--pd M.K.WA Auditor's Notice. frirr"Me.l4'll 1 . 64 n aPPointed an Anditor,r; (Anhui.' Court of nicus ha nna Clonal. 0 the (duds In tho and.f the Administrator of the adair -; L i Ctf:r . or ii ° rl 4 o h nfdiVrtl i e v n e t, B 4 ine tbl oltrisV l ,, linurday, the fdl, day of J 011.1813,14 eel.* time And place all persona Inter.. .Ad Ih sdii fund WO their elelad, or be rower debitrad from corning 111.9 Montrose, Jute A. Q. WAR Administrator's Notice. 4 „.. MOE la bertbt given to all grsons having the estate of Jo h o Carrier tear Anbom ; the me meat be presented to the uriderdera • . unurrinot, sod all porsonntrulent..l to mid note are eV nuke Immeliatepayment. W. 0. LW,MOO. _ Ade .2 E. O. BIIEE Auburn Centre, Stay, 10th, iso...eir • 1865.
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