E EZI Eby ludepritdeut glepublican. "A Union of lakes and a Union of landa u A Union of States none can sever; A Union of hearts, and;AUnion of bands, And the Flag of our Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, July 18, 1865. SWIFT JUSTICE The celerity with which the execution of the conspirators at Washington followed the ap proval of the sentence has attracted a good deal of attention. It is worth while to recall in this connection the proceedings In the ease of Bel lingham, the murderer of Mr. Perceval, prime minister of England, in 1812, especially as the assassination of Mr. Perceval has often been compared to the murder of Mr. Lincoln. Bellingham committed his crime at about five in the afternoon of Monday, May 11th, 1812. His trial came on at the old Bailey on Friday, the 15th ; he was at once found guilty, and was executed at eight o'clock on the morning of Monday thelBth,—a fall week from the date of the fatal deed not having expired. The Reading Gazette (Democratic) says that as the Southern people are " restored to their for mer status " they will " naturally side with the Democrats" Of course they will. Haven't the Democrats sided with theta all through the re hellion- 7 -and wouldn't they be very ungrateful not to' maintain the alliance ? Besides, they know the character of the Democratic party , well enough to feel confidence in their ability to control it in the future as they have in the past in carrying out any unpatriotic schemes they may inaugurate. Yes, the Southern trai tors, as they are restored to their former status, "will aide with the Democratic party." No doubt of that. COLORED PERSONq IN VIRGINIA. The protection of the laws Is thrown around the colored persons in Virginia. General Terry has just issued an order declaring all laws pred• jested on the slavery of the negro to be now ob solete, the slaves having become free; and it di• recta all military officers rind military courts to disregard such laws, together with the regula tions growing out of them, and to treat them as null and void. The negro is not to be called upon for a pass, nor if found unemployed, be treated as a vagrant merely because of his color. Negro testimony is also to be received in the military courts till the civil tribunals are estab • lisped, as competent on all matters, whether touching white persons or black. These are im portant changes, and are clothing the negroes with the same rights that free colored persons enjoy in the Northern States. THE, INDE.2II3iT'X'Y QUESTION The well-Informed London correspondent of the New York Times is of the opinion that the claims against the English Government respett ing the captures of the Alabama will all be p a id, notwithstanding the present blustering tone of the English press. The correspondent says: In a few months a new Parliament is to be elect ed, and the whole kingdom, is being canvassed for votes. England has traditions of pluck. It will not do for Ministerial candidates to go before the people if they have the impression that something is to be done humiliating to English pride. I asked a gentleman who is supposed to be well informed in such matters, how it would be, and his answer confirmed my impression : "It will be paid," he vaiO 4 " every penny I don't mean a preposterous sum, but four or five millions. Some British claims will Depot in, and there will be 1301213 C haggling about the amount ; but they mean to pay it. Anything for peace. It will be staved off until alter the elec." Lion—it wouldn't do to settle It before; but that once well over, the claims will be paid, and they will be glad to be ont of It'- • For the Independent BepubZican. Copperheadism, Now and Then. It is an interesting as well as useful study at this time, to look back, and from the lessons of the past, to draw instructions for the future. The Copper head party, since the arrest and imprisonment of its leader, Jeff. Davis, and the political defeat of its fa vorite, McClellan, has grown smaller by degrees, and beautifully less, until it la difficult to find a Man who is willing to own that he ever belonged to it. The arrest of Jeff. Davis In his peculiar style of dress, was the last blow. that completely knocked the wind out of the "Democracy." They could find plenty of language to defend McClellan's magnificent re treats, but Davis's retreat was not magnificent Petticoat government is a very strong one some , times, but loses its force when accompanied with cavalry-boots and bowie-knife. Jeff. Davis need not complain of the want of sympathy from his northern friends now. Democ racy, true to its Instincts, stood by its Sonthem brethren as long as they had any power ; but who ever heard of any sympathy from Democracy for its fallen friends. Sambo left his master because he liked freedom better than slavery. Democracy leaves the same masters because they no longer have the necessary plunder. Treason is down, and Democ racy is loyal. After upholding the fabric of rebel lion with might and main as long as they could, now, when it comes tumbling about their ears, they mount the ruins and shout victory; and say, " see what a mighty Rebellion we have pat down:" The men who refused to display the stars and stripes in honor of the victories of our armies, are now glad to come under its protecting folds and celebrate the Fourth of July by firing blank cartridges in honor of the Government they would not protect with loaded ones Two years ago Vallandigham was a martyr, .Ben. Wood a patriot, end Seymour a pure and upright statesman ; now they do not even want i" heir their comes mentioned. Democracy kept slavery alive as long as it was possible for human ef forts to do it, and when it died they propped np the stiff and blackened corpse in Its coffin, and danced around It like heathens around idol gods, till not •-cen its ghost was left to console them. Now they are all abolitionists. The latest dodge, and about the coolest thing of the season, is the support that the copperheads nretend to Rive to Andrew Johnson. They say he is an old-line demoerat, of the Jackson school.— That is very true ; but the principles clench a dem ocrat are as far from those of a modern copperhead as Heaven Is from Hell It is said that the devil sometimes turns preacher when be thinks to bens tit himself by the change. Perhaps it Is on some thing of the same principle that modern democracy has experienced such a sudden conversion. The loyal men of the country have proved themselves fully able to protect our republican institutions; t.at if the supporters of Valiandinham and Davis, of McClellan and Lee, can Ind any consolation fn vot tag for men who advocate the principles that An drew Johnson does, .1 think no one will wsnt to revent them. It is a very envy thing to go orcr a battle-field af ter the enemy have retreated, and also very easy to be a loyal man, when supporting the Government olv ca no sacrifice. Copperhead repentance 00111 es LO he genuine. They 070 sorry, not for the i 1 they attempted to do, but because they failed to do it, and thesame punishment will be thefts. „How ever Mich they may wish that their heads had been whe, or their hearts pure, blistery hasrecorded their. dwds, and tutus of repentance can never wash„them mg. Our callntrVe flag will still protect their lives and property, but it cannot shield them from public opinion. lima Kuril& igrA paroled rebel, seven and a halted high, re , eotly arrived at Carlo. Re started out with th e Missouri troops at the .commencement of the war, mid stua. with them until the "dog was dead" and never received a scratch. When the Colonel first saw him on dress parads,he ordered hirc4o " get off that stump." This created great merriment among the men ; " Get off that stamp" became a byword with the Missouri rebels, and - it will live no doubt as long as the Missourian. —The Richmond RepuSliean estimates the Boath vim loss by the war as 165,800,000,0130. GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORE Immense • Dertsuctlon or Property—Barnum's Museum Is Rallsm—lnlevast Other Thalildlerga Destroyed—Wry madams Scenes In she Ma sesun—The Sawing of Amino& sad Curt. oaltlea—Lass deer a BILUIten and a MIL Nom the /Vita Fork Evening Ng, Tutu 13th. Shortly after noon to-dity a terrible fro occurred In the American Museum, extending rapidly to the adjacent buildings on B roadway, Ant street, and Fulton street. The aggregate lass is probably one Million of dollars, ORIGIN OP 11111 FMB At thirty-fire minutes past twelve o'clock a Are caught beneath Groot's restaurant in Ann street, at the corner of the Museum buildint . in about two tainutes,the dames burst out in Jones' shoe store, Nos. 10 and 12 Ann street, with evcryindication of an extensive conflagration. The fire companies were Immediately on the ground and promptly set to work, with apparent success; but the smoke was blinding, and for some minutes the whole Museum building Wow complete ly out of eight. At 12 o'clock the flames burst out, in the sec ond story of the Museum, just over the restaurant, and spread with amazing rapidity, fed by the light and combustible materlid. RAPID SPREAD OP TUE FIRE. In a moment the firs mounted to tUe third story, and at forty minutes past twelve burst out of every window on the Ann street aide of the Museum. It gave way apparently on the two lower doors, but raged furiously In the two upper stories. Part of the roof fell In five minutes later, and:tbe neighbor ing buildings on Ann street were attacked. The firemen milled In great force, but the flames were fanned by a strong breeze, which swept them over the roots on the adjoining buildings of Broad way, and in a few minutes the tire had gained a hold in three upper stories of No. 214 Broadway. This building was occupied by Rogers At Raymond. clothiers, and by the hiftlard salood of Wallace & Reeves. It was entirely destroyed, except the walls, which were still standing at two o'clOck. Ming The scene at this moment was fearfully grand.— Vast volumes of smoke poured out of the windows on the Broadway and Anu street fronts of the Muse um; huge tongues of flames rose Timm the middle of the building, and smaller dada of Are caught the transparencies and signs ; three floors of the build ing, No 214 Broadway, were a mass of light flame ; firemen and property owners were springing up and down ladders to remove such portable articles as could be passed out; a tremendous crowd filled the Park. tha went side of Broadway, Vesey street, Bar clay street, and every other place which commanded a view of the scene; while twenty *deans and hand fire-engines poured incessant streams of water upon the flaming mass. As the flames gained strength and volume the heat became Intense, forcing hack the crowd and subjeetingthe firemen to Severe suffering. = • So far as can now be ascertained, done of the visit ors in the Museum, nor persons employed by Mr. Barnum, were injured. The alarm, caused by the discovery of the tire in the restaurant on Ann street, was the signal for a general tiigbt, and it is believed that everybody escaped safely before the Museum caught_ It was very fortunate that the tire , occurred at mid day. Had it taken mace in the evening, when the Museum is crowded with visitors, and the theatre crammed with spectators, thn limited means of egress would have proved lamentably insufficient. THE CURIOSITIES AND ANIMALS. The sodden leap of the flsetos from floor to floor made it Impossible to remove many of the curiosi ties contained in the Museum, and thediving ani mals on exhibition were speedily destroyed: The "Happy Family" of cats, rats, pigeons, monks, and parrots, caged In the centre of the fifth floor, soon became very unhappy, and departed this Ilk. It was impossible to save any of the poor creaturui. The whales, also, came to an untimely end. POLiCE LCOOMP OP TUE ORIGIN. OF TIIE PiTit Th 6 Second Ward polies report that the fire was first discovered at half past twelve o'clock, over the boiler in the basement of the Museum, under the Ann street entrance. The MOseum was in flante.s in a few moments, and before the names of the occupants of the first floor could be ascertained the building was in ruins.— From the Museum the flames communicated with No. 12 Ann street, occupied by Jones & Kennard, dealers in boots and shoes ; G. Bwitt, bookbinder ; Groot's restaaraunt ; and Nolan's sample room.— This building was consumed at half.past one o'clock. No. 14 Ann street, Demoted by John Ross and others, was nearly destroyed at 2 p. in. The dames extended to so 16, occupied by John Byrne, tailor, on the first flew. The upper floors were occupied as dwellings and printing offices.— At 2 o'clock the upper floors were in flames, which was extending downward. The roof of Igo. 18 Ann street.occupied by Freneh & Wheat, orinters, and Dick & Fitzgerald, publish ers, caught fire. nnoenwse No. 216 Broadway, occupied by G. W. White, bat ter, on the first floor; and Van Name's saloon in the basement, was totally destroyed. No. 214, occupied by Rogers et 'Raymond, cloth iers, was also consumed. At half-past 1 o'clock, No. 212 Broadway, cozen. pied In the basement as the " Live and Let Lire Sa loon," and on the dreg floor by Knox, the hatter, was on fire on the upper floor at 1 o'clock, and will probably be entirely consumed. B. IL liont, manufacturer of opera glasses, the American Artizan office, cud Brown. Combs ,t Co., solicitors Of patents, occupied the upper floors. At threc'o'clock the firemen had checked the pro gress of the fire. The flames were stopped at No, 18 Ann atreet,and at No. 147 Fulton street. The property between those buildings and Broadway, and that fronting on Broadway, between Fulton it Ann streets, has been entirely consumed. Only the walls of Knox's build• ing remain standing. The buildings destroyed were as follotes : On Broadway, Nos. 212, 214, 216, 218, 220, anal oon On Ann Street, Nos. 2,4, 6, 0, 10, 12, 14, end 16 On Fulton Street, Nos. 147, 149, 151, 153, and 155, [Published by Beireeast.] Letter From .dobile. Most - LE, Jane 19th, 1865 Dear Parents :—I received your most welcome let ter this morning, and never was I more rejoiced t o receive a letter than I was on the receipt of yours. I am sorry to hear of the death of sister, and brother Urbane, although I expected it. I saw Urbane dW ang in the U. S. Army four years ago last ApriL Ito was one of the three months men—one of the first seventy-five thousand called for. I told him that when his time was out, not to re-enlist; but, poor fellow, I suppose he was like a great many others, be could riot - help it. I have been in the rebel service three years and a half, and never fired a gun. 1 was at the battle of Shiloh, and it makes my blood Shill when I think of that great and bloody battle. It was one of the hardest-fought battiest, for a one day's fight, ever known, At the commenesmeut of this war I made up my mind that I was not going to be killed. At the battle of Shiloh I held a position that did not require my services to the trout I was more useful in the rear. I was assistant-surgeon, and all that day help ed the Doctor extract bullets and dress the poor soldiers' wounds. I saw sights that day which I nev er wantto see again. I will give you the details how I came to be in the army. When I came to Mobile, after T was home, I was spotted ; but for all that I got along very well by minding my own business. I rot work, and labored until along in September, when-all business ceased, except some Government work, and that was bard to get. The time had come when a man could not get away if he wanted to, and bring any thing with him. So by the influence of two men, whom I was acquainted with, I joined the same company they belenged to. The company was know by the name of the Continentals, Co. B, State Artillery, Captain Gage. When we first went info camp the Captain called for fifty drivers. I was One of the first to step out. I" got the lead on No. I piece. I drilled for three months, and was pronounc ed the best driver in the company. Then I was In for promotion, and I got it, too. The Captain made Inc Stable Sergeant I then bad° command of fifty five drivers and about one hundred and thirty hors es. All I bad to do was to tend to the men and horses when they were in the stable. I did not have to drill or stand on guard any more. I held this .. Mem at the battle of Shiloh. I had my can ..ocked off about 7 o'clock in the morning. I wanted to go with the Company but the Doctor said I must stay with him, which I consented to do, after concluding that my chance of escaping uninjur ed was better. We won the fight the fi rst day, but the second they made ns get away from Shiloh.— Before the battle of Corinth, my Company was in Mobile. We then went to Fort Gaines, and shortly after to Fort Morgan, where I was detailed to work at My trade. The Company left Fort Morgan and ' went near Mobile testi _place called Spanish River Battery, at the Bay. -When I got through work, at the fort, I was sent to the Company, and stood on pant. I was then again detailed as artificer of the Bay Battery. I worked at that nearly a year; got tired of that, and pt. another detail to work In- the Ordnance Department, in the city, where I stayed until the surrtmder. , There was great excitement here at that time; but I did not feel at all alarmed, as most of the people did, especially the women. On the 25th of May last, we had one of the great est explosions in the city that ever happened in the world. About one hundred tons of fixed ammuni t ion, - including thirty tons of powder, alai blown up. Some estimate the loss of lives as high as three thousand, but I'think that two thousand will over reach the lost The loss of property Is immense, amounting' to between ten and fifteen million dol lars. • I am receiving form dollars per day for work, and paying eigbt dollars per week for board. I domot come home yet, because / have not got the means. IL coats seventy dollars to go to Now 'York. I bad Over six hundred dollars which went up with the Confederacy. My respects to all. T W. B. Tim PATENT Onws.—During the last month the receipts of tkp Patent Wee were thirty thousand three hundred and - fifty-six dollars, and expenditures twenty-one thpusand eve hundred end twenty-nine dollars, leaving a surplus of eight thousand eight. hundred and tweaty-alx dollars, which, at this rate, will amount to more than one hundred thousand dollars annually. Daring the present nu-thirty three fo r mer more pedants have been granted than in anyperiod (or the same length of time. Mrs. Burratt. WM OUILT..-In'IDUCE PROVING ll= CONNECTION , NPITII TIM kBUSBINASION. As there have been some manifest:lotus or expres aing Of syrnpatity for Mrs. Barrett, who has igno miniously paid the malty of her crime in connec tion With the tion of President Lincoln, the following resume. of the evidence elicited on the trial against her willprove highly interesting: Mrs. Snrratt , on whom the principal Interest will concentrate, is a married woman, of about forty-five years of age, She Ida occupied a good position in society, and owns a tavern and farm at Surrattsville, thirteen miles from Washington City, This tavern is now notorious as the residence of Lloyd, the prin cipal witness against Mrs. Sundt, and who was evidently a conspirator, and would probably have been tried, had it not been a necessity on the wt of the Government to use him as a witness. For some time past Mrs. Barrett has resided on H street, Washington City, In a respectable four-story brick house, which she owns and has• used as a boarding house. Her residence has been the rendezvous for a select company of blockade runners of both scree, ono of whom was her son, John IL fiurmtt, and who also was one of the prominent actors, probably the financier, of the conspiracy which culminated in the assassination of the President Mrs. Surratt's Sows was also the rendezvous of the conspirators, of whom Booth was the leading spirit. Payne lodged there on two separate occasions. Atzeroth was proved to have been there, and Booth was a frequent and always welcome visitor. Her household consisted of herself, her daughter, Miss Mary R. Surratt, Miss Honors Fitzpatrick, Mr, Holahan, and Louis Weidman. All of these individuals have appeared on the stand as witnesses, with the exception of Welch man, who has been confined in the Old Capitol Prison. None of them have been suspected of com plicity in the plot, though they are known to have been in sympathy with the Rebellion. The authori ties at Waahington held Nachman as a prisoner, not being willing to believe that any man was per mitted to know ao much of a conspiracy without being intrusted with the whole, fie was called to the stand four times on the part of the Government, and enblected each time to a rigid and lengthy cross examination by the defense; but notwithstanding all their efforts to prove him a co-conspirator, from having been employed by Booth, John H. Surratt and Mrs. Surratt, it was shown, beyond doubt, that they availed themselves of his good nature and obliging disposition, without ever entrusting him with the secrets of their scheme. It is hard to believe that a woman, under the mask of a comely face and mild demeanor, could ever tie guilty of complicity in a deed so foul and hazardous as the capture or assassination of the President and the heads of the Government ; but this woman's history furnishes, perhaps, the only instance in modern times, of a spirit as wickedly capable and malignant as Lady Macbeth, Wo are ready, how ever, to believe, for humanity's sake, that John H. Surratt first determined upon these terrible deeds, and that he availed himself of his mother's affection to draw her Into complicity. That the plot of the 14th was not the first attempt of these desperadoes, it is abundantly evident Watchman testified that about the '..alth of March, while in Mrs. Bnrratt's parlor, she manifested great excitement, and wept bitterly that her eon John had left the city never to return. That afternoon John H. Sarratt returned to the house in a state of great excitement, pacing the mom more like a maniac than a sane man ; he llourinhed a pistol, and swore that his prospects were blasted, and his hopes gone, that he would shoot any ono who came into the room. Shortly after Payne entered the room; he also was armed, and was laboring under great ex citement; he was immediately followed by Booth, who, also, was co much excited that he did not for some time notice the presence of Weichman. serving him, however, at a suggestion from Booth, these conspirators withdrew to an upper room, where they held a lengthened Interview. It Is evi dent that them parties left Mrs. Surratt's house that day intent on some foul plot of assassination: but, from causes which have never been fully explained, the scheme failed, and the guilty participatora re turned, foiled, reckless and enraged. The principal witnesses against Mrs. Surma were John M. Lloyd, the keeper of the Surrattaville tav ern, and Louis Weichman. About six weeks before the atsassination, Lloyd testifies that Harold, Al• zeroth and John 11. Snrratt came to Lloyd's tavern at Surrattsville, bringing with them two Spencer carbines, formidable seven-shooting rifles, also am munition and a tune. Sttrratt wished the witness to conceal these weapons, and he himself showed Lloyd where to conceal them, between the joists and the second floor. On Monday preceding the Friday of the murder, Weichman was sent to Booth, to obtain from him the use of his home and buggy. Booth had sold the bump', but gave Weichman ten dollars, with which to hire one for Mrs. Surratt. He did so and drove her to Surrattaville, to Lloyd's tavern. What took piase there is not fully known. On the afternoon of the 14th, the day are the ......damminntinn. Weichman again drove Mrs. Surratt to Lloyd's tavern, Booth having had a conference with her a few minutes be fore she left. Welchman testifies that, on that oc casion, she took with her two parcels_ Lloyd testi fies that these parcels contained a field glass and two bottles of whiskey, and that in her conference with him, she dertired him to have "those abooting• Irons ready for parties who would call that night.' It was afterwards known in Washington that oth. er facts lad come to light OA conclusive as any which came out upon the stand, implicating Mrs. Surratt in these deeds of death. During the ride to Sarrattaville, on the afternoon of the :4th, she in quired of a persou who lived on the road, B the pickets remained out all night, and on being told that they were called in at eight o'clock, replied that she was glad to know it. On the evening of the 14th of April she was pacing her sitting-room, count ing her beads, in a state of highly nervous excite ment. A torchlight procession was parading the city, in eelebation of the national victories; she in quired of Weichman the direction the procession was taking, remarking that she had a graft interest in that procession. She desired Welchman and bet daughter, Miss Surratt, also Miss Fitzpatrick, to " pray for her intentions." These young people were making some noise with their talking and laughter and she excitedly bade all of than to leave the room, Before this, some one came to the house and rang the bell. Mrs. Barrett answered at the door. It was afterwards known that the person who called was J. Wilkes Booth, who doubtless came to inquire the result of her visit to Lloyd's tavern, and to ascertain it the arrangements mad,. were such that he might rely upon them. The fact that Lloyd had the "shooting-irons" ready, In obedience to Mrs. Barrett's Instructions, and that Booth and Harold_, in their Hight after their guilty deed, did call at Lloyd's tavern, and obtained one of the two carbines, Booth confessing his liability from his wound to carry the other, tenets no ques tion as to Mrs. Burettes guilty knowedge of and participation in the conspiracy. Another proof of the guilt of this woman is cir cumstantially furnished in the return of Payne to her house, as to a place of refuge, after three days and nights of skulking before the pursuing officers 01.0:take. The Sarratt house was on Monday night taken possession of by a military guard. They bud not occupied it an hour when a ring at the door was heard. It was answered by an officer. A man stood at the door, having dirty hands and soiled garments, a pick upon his shoulder, and upon his bead, for a cap, what afterwards proved to be a sleeve cut trom his woolen shirt. Finding himself entrapped, be professed to ac count for his visit at so unseasonable an hour. by stating that be had come to dig a drain for Mrs. Surratt. In answer to other inquiries. he said he was a laboring man; that be had no money; and accounted for hie dirty appearance by saying that he had to sleep in the trenches round Washington. The discovery of a twenty dollar bill, a tooth-brush, a pocket compass, a jar of pomade, a pocket dic tionary. and other items which laboring men do not usually carry, was deemed sufficiently suspicious to detain him. lira Surat was asked if she knew him, and slag solemnly appealed to her God that she had never seen him before- This man was Lewis Payne, the assassin of Secretary Seward. The Atlantic Telegraph. The London Times save that since the Great East ern had been moved from Sheerness to the Yore, all the final arrangements for her great undertaking had been pushed forward to the utmost, and in a few days more the would be ready to start, though it was nos probable that she would really move to sea before the Otti or 10th of Jnly. The massive shore end of the cable, twenty-Ore miles in length, was about to be sent to Valenta, and would be sub merged Irom a special steamer on the 10th of July. It is said that absolutely none not connected with the business of laying the cable will be allowed to go out on the Great Eastern. Signals were being sent through the entire 2500 miles of cable daily, and those signals are said to allow the insulation and conductivity of the wire to be almost absolutely perfect even in au electrical sense. With the rough instrument a message of four words had been sent through the cable in a minute and a quarter, and the company believe their new instruments would more than double this rate of signalling. The £5 shares in the company had declined to %and % premium. RIO? llr Bruicesc.—About three o'clock on the morning of the 4th of July, a disgraceful riot occur red at Syracuse. No. 6 Hose boys were having a ball at Corinthian Hall, and one was also in progress at MEC% Hall, the latter being for the benefit of the families of deceased members of Company B, 149th N. Y. V. At the time stated above, from thirty to tAfty persona from Corinthian proceeded to Wad's Ha and made an attack with stones and clubs on the party at the letter place. The Armory of the Hawley Guards was on the second floor of Pfhol's Hall, and about twenty-three of the 149th men pro cured muskets with hayoneta—the muskets not be ing loaded—and after a desperate conflict, in which ladvee, clubs, atones, and even pistols were used, succeeded in driving the rioters from the grounds. One of the leaders of the riot, Janos Mclntosh, was killed, and another leader, James MeElbers, dangerously if not fatally wounded. Probably about thirty purism were more or lees injured. None of the 149th men were killed, although one by the name of C. J. Congdon was seriously, although it la not considered dangerously, wounded in the abdomen. Trim Gass's. or WAJEBINGITON.—A correspondent of the Boston Transcript states that on a recent visit to Mount Vernon he saw returning veteran soldiers refused admission to the place because they had not enough money to pay the fee demanded by the se. cession occupant. A Colonel of a regiment was swindled out of $lOO for the privilere of allowing his regiment a five minutes view of the place. The Washington estate belongs to the Mount Vernon Association, composed of of which a Viminis woman (doubtless o She-Hebei) is. Regent fief ad ministration of the estate needs tooldnir after. Starvation of Union Prisoners Our old friend, Henry S. Foote, who furnished ns with many pleasant subJectifot patagraPti while be was acting the part of the dog in the manger at Richmond, new comas forward with same stigKM" tions that are not so agreeable. It is Manifest that Foote has nearly made up his mind that It Is imps slide to find "the sequestered spot where taxation is unknown," and that he has a hankering for the Privilege of making his return Of income to the United States easeesors, Due tar he has not suc ceeded, but has been ordered twice out or the country, and has been compelled to " move on." Canada now holds him, hut the climate is not con genial, and he would like very much to return to the. United States. In the hope of doing so, he does not hesitate to reveal some Rebel secrets, and, per haps, U he keeps on and makes a clean boxed of It, Andrew Johnson may be Inclined to remove the pains of banishment from him, with the charitable opinion expressed of neighbor Verges: "A good old man, sir ; he will be talking; as they say, when the age Is In, the wit Is out." Foote finds that a topic of interest to every loyal citizen is the manner In which Union prisoners were starved to death in Southern prisons, and upon that matter he has something to say which is worth att(A,(ht to. In regard to thissystem of starvation, which was re- solved upon at Richmond, he makes the same se rious disclosures. Referring to the report upon the treatment of Union prisoners, made to the Rebel Congress, which was indored by the charges made to the United States Congress bygentlemen who were appointed to investigate the circumstances of maltreatment of our prisoners, he reps: "Touching the Congressional report referred to, "I have this to say: A month or two anterior to "the date of said report, I learned, from a Govern ment officer of respectability, that the prisoners "of war then confined In and about Richmond were "suffering severely for want of provision.. lie told "me further that it was manifest to him that a aye " tematic scheme was on foot for subjecting these " unfortunate men to starvation ; that the Commis " sary-General, Mr. Northrop, (a moat wicked and " heartless wretch,) had addressed a communicution "to Mr. Seddon, the Secretary of War, proposing "to withhold meat altogether from military prison "era now in custody, and to give them nothing but " bread and vegetables, and that Mr. Seddon had "indorsed the document containing this recom "mendation, affitmatively. I learned further that "by calling upon Maier ()aid, the Commissioner "for the Exchange of Prisoners., I would be able to "obtain further information on Lisle subject. I "went to Major Ould Immediately and obtained the "desired information." Foote goes on to show that he introduced a reso lution upon the subject in the Rebel Rouse of Rep resentatives, which was voted down. Ile did not forbear but tried it again, and succeeded In having a committee appointed, which made an exculpatory report, and endeavored to weaken the accusations In the report made to the United States Congress by counter charges, which were founded on falsehoods. The important part of thin statement is that which declares that thispolicy was determined upon with the approbation of Seddons, the Rebel Secretary of War. lie says, further, that among the documents originally attached to the report were copies of Northrop's propoaltion, with Seddon's approval at. Lathed. They have not yet been published. This statement of Foote is Important In proving that the acts of barbarity committed against the Union pris oners were not altogether personal exhibitions of malice on the part of the prison officers, although it is probable that cruel wretches were picked out to execute the service. It shows what has always been believed, that these barbarities were committed by superior command, and the whole crime comes home at last to the miserable man now confined in Fortress Monroe, Jefferson Davis. Davis and Macbeth Everyone who has read the proceedings upon the trial of the conspirators at Washington, must have been struck with the evidence of Lewis F. Bates as to the declaration of Jeff. Davis, when he heard of the assassination of President Liocoln, that "if it were to be done, It would be better if It were well done," and the remarkable similarity of this decla ration to a well-known passage in the tragedy of Macbeth, has also struck every Intelligent mind. But everyone has not followed out the quotation and remarked how peculiarly it suited the case as applied to the chief conspirator himself. A quota tion of the whole passage will exemplify this and show how it applies pointedly to the whole plot: "If it were don; when 'tie done, then `twere well It were done quickly. if the ormasinaliou Could trammel upon the consequence, and catch With his surcease, 'access, that but this blow Might he the be-all, and be the end all here. But ben, upon this bank and shoal of time, Wed Jump the lite to come. But in these eases We still have jndment here; that we but teach Bloodn itodruerte.", which bring LettlYlit, irtnrn I'o plague the inventor: title even-handed justice Commends the Ingredients of our poisoned chalice To our own lips. -Besides this Duncan Rath borne his faculties so meek, bath been So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The dap damnation of hit taking off: And Pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast, or heaven . % cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air, Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind. I have no spur To prick the shies of my intent, but only Vaulting ambition, vhieA o'eri,rios gas(/' And fall on the other. Davis, when he fell Into the Shak apearean expres don, as be gloated over the news, had not time to follow out the whole passage . Had be done so, he would certainly have adopte‘i some form of langeage which would not have provoked a fall quotation which most strangely beam against Mown/I.—Phi/a. Inquirer. GENETIA.L GRANT'S 8110 T "BITS" Room TUE Woutn.—The London correspondent of the New York Times makes the following statement: The close of the war in America has beans great disaster to Bombay in the East Indies It reminds one of the philosophical experiment of striking an Ivory ball, and seeing another fly off from the oppo• site side. Bombay, on the opposite side of the world, feels the concussion of the sudden cessation of hostilities more than London. Of course, Lon don's torn is coming, for the failure of half the com mercial houses In Bombay cannot but affect their English correspondents. The rise in cotton, and the immense influx of money to pay for it, 'had caused such a fever of speculation as the English had never known. All kinds of joint stock comps nies were formed, and shares which cost £5OO, went up £15,000. The news of General Lee's surrender sent down the price of cotton one-he if, and exploded all these wonderful speculations. The Parsecs are in mourning—their sun is darkened. General Grant little thought that when his artillery compelled the evacuation of Richmond, there was a city on the other side of the pLvaut on which his batteries rained ruin. Formal' or THE OLD SLavn Biers,—A fair D. instnation of the poverty and destitution to which some of the wealthiest planters of the South have been reduced by the rebellion, is furnished by the letters from the South, written to the Freedman', Friend, a Joirnal published in Philadelphia, as the organ of the Friends' Association of Philadelphia and Its vicinity for the relief of the freedman, There Is, for instance, a colony of freedmen now cuitiva. dog the farm of a certain Baker Wynne, for their own benefit He hat lately sent word to his former slaves that he would feel obliged if some of them would "save a barrel of dour for him when be should COMIC home, which will be next autumn, if he can raise money enough for the Journey!" A freedman wto had lately seen the wife of this im poverished planter at flanville, N. C., made the following report of her position : "The last time I saw my Minus, she was picking up chips and cryin% She said her niggers had all run off, and she would have to cook for herself, and she did not know bow!" THE LAPP Or TOE Amur or TILE POTOMAC.—After having ordered the establishment of a provisional corps of about fifteen thousand men, to be composed of the remaining regiments of the Army of the Po. Lomas, it appears that the Government has recon sidered that action, and that the whole body Cato be mustered out of service. General tiancock's'army corps, which, we believe, has not increased beyond three regiments, will take the position assimard to the Provisional Corps of General Wright upon the Upper Potomac. The muse of this change is not given, but no doubt the men who were returned and who enlisted for "three years or the war," were dissatisfied, and desired to return to their homes. They deserved a discharge, and the Government has only to open its recruiting offices for the regular army to get plenty of soldiers from the returned volunteers, who, having enjoyed the pleasures of visits to their homes, find that old habits impel them back into the military service. Amnia IN WarrEnd Tliravassitc—information received at the Freedmen's Bureau here, from Ant), tont Commissioner Fisk, at Nashville, representa af faire In West Tennessee as very unsettled. Rebela returning from their late disbanded armies avow openly their Intention to re-establish slavery alter the Federal forces arc withdrawn. Generally there wee no effort made by the white people to assuto the black]) that slavery was dead. The result is, the colored people, In large numbers, are leaving their employers. This mused complaints to be made by the planters that the negroce would not fulfill their contracts. The Assistant commissioner attended a Convention of nearly four thousand blacks, when the subject of emancipation was discussed. He assured them that their freedom was beyond doubt. This Inspired them with confidence, and he believes they will re. turn to labor and all will be wen. Corn!—One of our cotemporaries an nounces the arrival of distinguished Visitors in the following style : " That's so—they've coma—those pesky, peace disturbing, wheming, wheedling, never-to-be-caught, patience - trying, evez-vertng, sleepudestroying, flesh probing, blood - drawing , vill none, vile, despicable, diabolical, detestable, contemptible, contumacious, condemnable, long-billed, long-winded, long-legged, and always-to-be-anathematized exercisers of swel tering human nature—mosquitoes! Up with the bars, keep your blinds closed, your lights out, your bump of patience distended to Its fullest capacity, end perhaps with the help of claret, ice-water and soda, you sufferers may survive. But remember, they ere here NThirreeletrep-pe-elepl" Lincoln Memorial Temple in Wash ington, D. C. TO CIIRISTLAN PATRIOTS OP At the recent Convention of the Young kien'a Christian Association of the United States and British Provinces, held at Philadelphia, It was pro posed that the Associations of the United Staten should purchase Ford's Theatre, In Washington, to be held as a memorial of Abraham Lincoln, and to be made a power of good among the yonngmen of the land, who, from time to time, may resort to the Capital. The proposition was heartily and cordially approved by the Convention At a meeting of the friends of the movement, which included most of the Delegates to the Con vention, the following Board of Trustees was ap pointed to raise the requisite Nods and secure the property, namely; Geo. 0. 0. Howard, Washington, D. C Gen. C. B. Fisk St. Louis; Geri. A. Stuart, esq., Philadelphia; Henry D. Cooke, esq., Washington, D. C.; Edward S. Tobey, esq., Boston, Mass.; Wm. E. Dodge, Jr., egg., New York ; John V. Farwell, Chicago; A. E. Chamberlin, Cincinnati; Geo. P. Hays, Baltimore ; Jeser.b Albree, Pittsburg ; J. B. Roberts, San Fran cisco, Cal.; Wm. Ballantyne, Washington, I). C.; Stinernets, Washington, D. C.; 7. Richards, Washington, D. C.; W. A. Thompson, Washington, D. C. The members of the board residing In Washing ton held a meeting, June 17th, at the Banking Rouse of Jay Cooke d Co., and organized by the choice of the following officers: President, Gen 0. 0. Howard; Treasurer, Jay Conkc dz Co.; Con esponding and Recording Secreta ry, A. K. Browne, esq. The Trustees, atter full consultation, feel sure that the money van be raised; and In order to secure the property, they have procured from Mr. Ford a con tract, by which be binds himself to give a clear title to the same whenever they shall have paid to him the sum of ($100,000) one hundred thousand dollars. This will be closed and possession given, If ten thousand dollar• are paid by the first of July. Till then, the Trustees have an absolute written refusal from Mr. Ford. Abundant time Is allowed for the balance of the payments. The property consists of the Theatre., with a wing containing twelve rooms; a three story brick building adjoining the Theatre, twenty-two feet front and sixty deep; the furniture of the Theatre, the fee simple of the land on which the Theater stands, and a perpetual lease of the land on which the three-story building stands. It is proposed to cull the building the LIIICOLN MEMORIAL TEMPLE. Th. objects of purchasing It are: 1. To consecrate It henceforth as a memorial building. 2. lo make It the centre of a united Christian lotluence in the Capital of the nation—a home where young men from all parts of the country, coming to Washington, may tied a cordial welcome—where a large Library and Reading Room will continually invite their presence. 3. To secure a large and convenient hall for prop er meetings, lectures, and other kindred purposes, which will afford a source of healthy and profitable entertainment The building will be under the immediate care of the Young Men's Christian Association of Washing. ton, subject to the control of the board of Trustees. A secretary will be employed, who shalt devote his whole time to the development and execution of the Mans and purposes above Indicated. lle will be especially charged to seek out all young men who come to the city, and bring them, if possible, Into connection with the Association, and introduce them to such churches as may be most agreeable to them. It Is Intended to set apart one room as depository for all Christian memorials of the war which may be entrusted to the custody of the Association. To purchase the property, make the neesarr al terations, and have a fund to start the Library and Reading Room, It is proposed to raise at least 4125.000) one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars The Trustees, with confidence, appeal to the Christian and patriotic people of the United States to aid them in raising thin amount. It is be lieved all parts of the country will be deeply inte rested in the success of this movement. Will not all help to rescue from profanation, and consecrate forever, the place where our great lender fell? And how shall we consecrate it better than by making It a home for the young men of the nation, where they may always find friends to welcome them as they come to Washington. Subscriptions may be sent to the Treasurer, to the financial agent, Mr. John A. Cole, to any one of the Trustees, or to any one duly authorized by the Trus tees or Mr. Cole. Written authority will in all cases he given. O. 0. HOWARD, 11fajocHeneral, President of Board in Trustees. A. K. BtinivicE, Corresponding Secretary. Washington, D. C. June 21, 1%5. Agricultural Machinery The farmera of our Eastern States, compelled to till rocky and uneven lands, and used to small holdings, do not know, by experience, all of the changes which improved machinery has wrought in agricultural operations on the great western prairies. There machines do the labor of men to such a gree that the farmers'. heaviest tolls are lightened. and one man is able to achieve, with ease, the work of half a dozen, We saw recently a cornfield of one hundred and sixty acres, on the Grand Prairie, in the plow ing, planting and cultivation of which no man walked a step. A rotary spader, drawn by four horses and driven by a man on the box, plowed the field to a uniform depth of eight inches, and gave such thorough anti that it was not necessary to use a harrow at all. A corn-planter, drawn by two horses, and driven by a man upon the box, next planted the seed. A cultivator drawn by two mules, one walking on each aide of the knee-high corn, and driven by a man upon the box, completed the cul ture of a row at a single operation; and in the tool. house lay another machine, also to be drawn by horses, which will cut down the corn when it is ripe and lay it in regular rows, to be finally gathered by hand. But it Is expected that by next year this ma chine will be so improved as to gather up the corn also. The farm of which the confleld we speak of was a part, has seven hundred acres in a single field of timothy. Of what use would this be if it had to be cut by hand" But belle dozen harvesting machines suffice to cut it all, in good time, and will do, with out groaning, the work of half a regiment of men ; patent horse-rakes gather It up; and two hay presses upon the place compress it into bales tit for shipping. Seventeen and a hag miles of board fence enclose a little more than half of this farm, which has, as a part of its furniture, comfortable sheds for ten thou sand sheep, a corn crib, rat-proof, holding fifteen thousand bushels of corn, and extensive stabling for horses. What, machinery has thus done for the West it will do for the South, now that tree labor N substi tuted for that of slaves. There Is no reason why the cotton and sugar fields of a great part of thy South should not be tilled by machinery. These fields are, in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Indeed In sanest the whole of the cotton and sugar region, level and devoid of rocks, and these are only condi tions necessary to the successful use of the most valuable farm machinery. The slaves, Ignorant, and careless bemuse they Lad no interest In the work, used only the rudint and clumsiest tools; but In the hand• of intelligent freemen the rotary spider, or the steam plow, or cultivator, can be u.rd as well on the Immense level, bottom lands of Louis lava, where sugar is grown, as on the prairies for corn and wheat. Yankee Ingenuity, too, will presently set itself to work to devise new implements for the more economical and rapid prosecution of such labor as cotton-picking and cane-cutting. The next ten years will witness an immense revolution In the methods of cultivating the great staples of the South; and the fruits of that change will be a greatly in creased production of cotton and sugar by the help of free labor, and—what the use of machinery always brings with it—such increased rewards for intent gent labor as will prove even to the most ignorant of the southern population the Importance of schools and the pecuniary advantage of education.—N. Y. Evening Ibei. Mexico The New Orleans Picayune has Intelligence that the Liberals are sweeping everything before them in the more western States of Mexico, even down to the shorts of the Pacific. The withdrawal of the Imperial froope from that direction to meet the more pressing dangers in New Leon, Coahuila and Tamaulipas, perhaps left the door open for them. It is also probable that the large number of Ameri• mots who have recently gone a, miners, colonists and adventurers to Chihuahua, Sonora and Sinaloa have had something to do with it. For, though they went there with the encouragement of the Em pire, the most of them—apart from the evanescent prejudices acquired during our civil war—are Liber als in political sentiments, and will naturally com bine with that patty or finally set up for them selves. Mexico is full of Americans "divided, discordant, belligerent," driven there by our civil war, and of Europeans following the fortunes of a double Eu- ropean dynasty. Some of them. says the Beayuve, are in the Interest of the Union ; many of them In the interests of the late Confederacy. These are the adherents of Maximilian; those of the Empress Charlotte; others of the Emperor Napoleon; while the great number are prudently looking out for No. 1. What national spirit or sentiment, if any, they will ultimately make up, remains to be seen. VENEILLBLE Borers.—The " venerable Edward Rollin," who, at eighty years of age, fired the Net gun at Fort Sumter, and now shoots the ton of his head off, " because," as be said In his last letter, "I cannot survive-the lons of my country," presents us with an exaggerated example of fanaticism by Which the South Is possessed, and by which all dirtinr•tions In political and moral terms as need In ordinary writing and speech are confounded. The liberties tq which Mr. Rain referred are the liber ties demanded by one half of his countrymen to boy, sell, work without pay, whip, brand or burn at the stake the other half without let or iddranee These are all the liberties the South has lost ;• and now if the remainder of her ruffians would follow the venerable's example, she would be free Indeed.— Chicago Tribune. fgrA Danville correspondent of the New World Oyes a painful picture of the present condition of Virginia and tho prevailing Ignomnec. Out of the thousands of poor white people who are daily tali• tug the oath, only about live per cent. can read and write. The amount of ignorance is unequaled any. where in the North In speech and manners, In all but their docility and Industty, they resemble very dearly the uegroee they Maple. News Items. —Nearly $1,000,000 were realized at the sale of Government vessels at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Tuesday. —Abd•el-Kader, with his three wives, a number of his children, and a mite of tbirty persona, were expected to arrive in Paris and become Hons. —Henry Winter Davis delivered an eloquent ad dress. In Chicago on the 4th. He took strong grounds iu :favor of negro suffrage and tho Monroe doc trine. —A strong military column Is moving West, thro' Nehrusko, against the hostile Indians. Also two expeditions aregoing West from the Red river; one from Shreveport, the other from Alexandria. —A Western editor complains that his poverty came very near being exposed to the world. A pick pocket relieved burn of his purse, but unexpectedly and considerately refrained from saying any thing about its contents. —General Slowrte, alter struggling through a mis erable Carolina cypress swamp for several days, asked a long, lank, butternut-dyed native, how far it was to terra firma. " I hake t barn o' no such place about yer," was the cheering reply. —Mr. Peterson, propnctor of the house in which President Lincoln died, denies that he has presented any bill for damages, but alleges that divers rind sundry persons who visited the premises have ear ned off spoons and tumblers to be kept as relies. —There are now three inmates for the cells recent. ly occupied by Mrs. Barrett and friends, viz.: Prof. McCullough, of the Infernal machine and prison de partment ; CoL Benton Harrison. Jeff. Davis's pri vate Secretary, and Gen. L L Harris, colleague of McCullough. —The horse of a Mancheater (England) gentleman recently hung its head and refused rood. Some drops of blood were found In the horse's nostrils, and a veterinary surgeon recommended bleeding.— The gentleman, however, decided to send the ani mal out for a quiet exercise, and on its return to the stable a live mouse came out of Its nostrils! —At a festival of lawyers and editors, a lawyer gave as a toast : " The Editor. He always obeys the call of the devil." An Editor responded : " The Editor and the Lawyer—the devil is satisfied with the copy of the former, but requires the original of the latter." —lt has been stated that General Sherman would probably be the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. The Ohio Slatarman says It Is not the un derstanding, as the General is In favor of the elec lion of his fellow soldier, Major-General J. D. Cox, the Republican nominee. The Democracy are hard up for a candidate. —Hon. Asa Packer, of Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pa., has set apart a Lund of half a million dollars to establish, maintain, and endow a college at Bethle hem, Pa., and has given a tract of flfty.seven acres at that place as a site for the college buildings.— Bishop Stevens, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. is at the head of a commission to prepare a plan of organization. —An officer just from Riehmond reports encour aglngiv in regard to negro affsirs there. Lie states that rc freedmen of both sexes are quartered In Government barracks, of whom but 15 draw rations, while of iri; destitute whites who receive shelter L. arc subsisted by the Freedmen's Bureau. There 1- but little vagrancy In the city,almost every one,white and black, being Industriously engaged In laboring for fair wages. —Mr. Secretary Seward has so far recovered from all his Injuries, as to attend the regular sittings of the Cabinet. His son, Frederick, who was 60 dan gerously injured by the assassin Payne. In his assault upon the father, and whose life had. so long been tie spalred of, was enabled to visit his home in the in terior of Sew York, last week. On his return to Washington he will resume his position as Assistant Secretary of State, in the place of his brother Clar ence, who has been tilling it temporarily. —Wm. Hutchins, of Penobscot, the only remain ing veteran of the Revolution In New-England, par ticipated In the celebration of the Fourth of July at Bangor. Flis mind remains clear, and hls health 10 good. But three other Revolutionary Patriots re main to welcome the return of our national anal versary, viz.: Samuel Cook of Clarendon, New York, whose age is unknown ; Samuel Downing of Edinburg, Saratoga County, N. Y., aged 100 years, and James Basham of Missouri, aged 103 years. —Mr. Baker, the African explorer, has discovered what is described in a telegram from the British Con sul-General in Egypt as " the second great source of the Nile—second, not in Importance, but only in order of discovery, to the Victoria Nyanza of Speke." Sir Roderick Murchison surmises that the newt) discovered lake " is the Lnta Nzige, beard of b 3 Spoke and placed hypothetically in about its true po position upon his map, but which he was prevented from examining." —lnternal Revenue Ofßeers have been appointed for Virginia, Louisiana, Alaluuna, and Georgia, amd the organization of these departments is to be effect ed as soon as possible. The idea of placing th( burdens of the Government equally on the should era of those who sought to.destroy as well as those who fought to preserve it is to be made a practical matter as soon as possible, and the South will yet learn that the effort to destroy a good Government was very unprofitable. —"Young" Germany, aye, and old Germany, too, for that matter, are in ecstasies over the grand re union of the singing clubs tSaeng.erfest) at Jones' Woods, N. Y., beginning on Saturday evening next, and lasting several days. The programme is on the most comprehensive scale, and if the thing is not a brilliant success it will not be the fault of the Com mittee of Arrangements, which includes Mr. Chas. Looney, (Austrian Consul.) and many other well known German merchants. The singing clubs of Philadelphia, Boston, Hartford, New Haven, Provi dente, Pittsbnr7..., Cincinnati and other cities, will be represented, to the number, probably, of live thou* sand or more. —An affecting Incident occurred at the tire which consumed Buutel's Hotel, Bay City, Michigan, on Thursday morning last, A lady boarder who occu pied rooms on the third floor, became somewhat ex cited when the alarm of fire was given and went down stairs to discover its whereabouts, leaving her infant child asleep in bed. In the confusion she forgot It until the flames had complete possession 01 the hotel. She then attempted to enter the build leg to rescue it, but was prevented. The firemen and others, in saving the furniture, threw the bed ding ant of the window, and carried it with the oth er goods on the bridge, for safety. After the lire, in removing the goods, the little Innocent was found, safe and asleep. New 4iivertionntnto. FOR SALE, year old Cult. (mare.) dark bay, with black mane A a ri ne r 't E all t fl tirean stmt—due ayie. A... a three 7.ar 014: Gelding, broke to harem-14,bl hay-nulled to farm week. /is latter will be sold cheap. Any one wishing to tetrchaee roll on GEOHOG 01/1 . 11.1 N. Brook/pa, July 17. 16,11.—Arr. 500 SALEMMEN WA NTED To psliril and fill orders for the LIFE AND TIMES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BY DR. L. P. BROCKETT, Tlla Litt Lit PIILL,ITTIL• AID WM.., ALBO, SA RTAIN'S MA TCICLICSS PORTRAIT OF ARRA HAM LINCOLV. and other find chars Hooka and Engea otn=. Depds of Territory g!ren, cusranteeln4 exclualve rght male. APP)T pc...14. or cd , lress, R. 11. CURRAN. Pubttrhcr, oe.heeter. General Office and Sa l e s room on Nato Street, corner of Water, ONE THOUSAND BOUNTV VOL UNTEERS FOR MEXICO. Meeker's Plows are just the Tiling. shop at New Milford, WERE you trill silway a and the latch .attUg out. !lowa and Cuttings auto by stun.. & Co. Id ontrm. 0 Payne, HarfunL and It. D. Thou.,. one lull.. below Sorkkzvill. Bring ou your old Iron o 4 t:Lt a drat rat.o Ylow, For further oarticoLtra call on C. F, MEEK Elt, July 17. N. Milford, Pa NOTICE. l j n ula yneot.lTn, l l 4 l... '' et i ry rr gebld :11 " p l e b 7n d s tu.rboetny, Irn.a.lug hey 04 MY uccoUZI., will tray tln elebte her tontrantinx ..n..ne this date. JOHN .Z. Dualyck, u..) 1665.-11 m p DISSOLUTION. F 1.3.151 or A & A. miles Is this day St .:lived b. mut ‘1•1 'I he bualnews win hereafter b curried on by Alrie4 MI A 1.1 , t, ED ILAV. Discs*, Jsly 5. IsCti —srzts ALDEP.T AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NURSE & SPY. THE moat Ititemalinz and exclilrg bock ever pnblLehed. dog the adventure. of a woman lathe anion army PP Me, geaut tad billy, giving it moat vivid It.n, picture of the war. Teacher*, 'Alm energetic young men, tan eapec , ally returned and dl.at,led alters and *oldie's. la want of irolltable nuplor. went, veil Ond it peculiarly adapted to their condition. We have altruie e`e.dins ymr mouth. whoawe grill tro, m any doubt log aPirlicant, band for circular.. /*Urea. .1"h1tr.. , . BROS. & ”0,.. TM E earner Sixth and illuarNtrecta, Philtdelole.a, Pp. July 10. 11541,—.1wp. Dissolution. etie:OPJ3l% Davis & thla day * Witz u o r lnd by . m r ut• ° , 3.11 coteemL * * J. A. DAVIS, Great. Bend, July 10. tO4O.—U. IL B OSGOOD. J. CURTIS. Cultivation of the Voice. POOl 7 . TILLOTSON EaS lava to =moue, by particular request he will give another worse of Instnaetlon In tho ART' "F Term will commence Monday, July 17th ant cottleao we. km Puna , are slTooten to take lessons dolly. Terms of Innlon. nt lemons for I. Penn., taking less than et. ma dollar per lessee. A Il desiring to take lessons will apply tefore lam cort.mt,:es. During absence of Plot Tillotson. ail mantled, t ho left at O. D. Bemires Moak Stare Montrose, July 3.1865,—5w. THIRTEEN V EARS OF CLOSE APPLICATION TO IcAMUFAtINO Amanda a vacation. la milting fo , a wawa, I would maks my bed bow to my Maeda bobble May w il l call sad we rug as Bann aa -yen. Woc. A. J. Ilothesc,Joly 1125.—Aw. CARRIAGE SHOP, BLACKSMITHING, &C., At Friendsville, Pa., By .11. W. Flynn & F, P. Ryan. er g l . and promptly Coca, Try at. SPRING All SUMMER TRADE! 1865. EittfferibeiT,Roevib4ttiq & eo. T A 1 , 44 , i 2. 0m . , th igortuitg the Public that melt hock of SPRING AND SIMMER TRADE IS COMPLETE, and they wool r Invite theta patrons and the imbue vnera;ly to call and cranalne the acme. Knowing that our epoc. were selected with great care end every advehtaxe tv the trade, we are theref.re enabler to ell r irrot Induceemeota to enstomen cad are prehareal to suit pretty neately alt that are In vast or DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PIECE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, A.ND READY-11ADE CLOTHING, EilA , r in Price or Qualily of Goods We invite al , and every one of Ton puretaainr. to tall on na test beenee purcbeelnz eleembere, ne it *lll DO to your own intend to do ao, SPECIAL A ITENTION is tc. oar larks dock of MILLINERY GOODS Strew Goods. •11 rtYk , of note end Bonnets, Flbbove or ell ml. gr. and • rtlicla: Flo rera reed fancy Ornaments /a enetere ourit tv_Crupee. Blood., Lotto, &c. tee. We an nettled to Cyr ortreledocemmta to the lie. to 111111 intra, end all orders 101 l be promptly otteuded to. Our flue of ' Spring Shawls, Cloaks, Basques, and Capes maw. In Cloth or Kilt. =mot be excelled oatelde of tte wither lu sty'. or Pf,cee, HOOP SKIRTS ! HOOP SHIRTS ! cortsvirTs PARASOLS BY THE THOUSAND ! Hoop rspirt. lr sm 8 M9O springs snd from 40 ctn. to .9 s the ors , tont impuisr ELLI:TIe Included. ALo etym.! otter urn sty :sr lust Introrldoml. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELS, AND NAPKINS Vine Cotton "two tte.a pair. Fine white Linen YlandkP , chlrto to rt.. a piece. Latta dal flair Neta Iloalery, wad GLOM a Great variety. For Gentlemen's Wear WE STILL 3fASTFACTURE EVERY OAR. NT.VT w SELL, and have therafure snperMr advantecra In this Pear.th nt ti !,.. unam ay. look at one Clot FM° T. We bn nor mall enolS'Y snu both In strts and quality and taVel you ar 1.3.11 10 per cent Ins ths. cm!! and ...lure yourselves Of the Got_ On arrue no IA onueclolhs and Caertmerta for =atom nark 41 rz It e tato n...sunv and mate 111°01111Z to order as farthrrlr. and Furnthlthnz Goode, me hare a hill nre of 'v.«..,, and Fesunol SMrta.Collarz Nee-Idler, fintrendere. rat.. CA, rainy.. and Trunte. IteeYS' 0 , 011112 M kept as owe!. G UTTENBERO_, ROSENBAUM' d: CO. Montrose. May. loon. pl. S. DESSIOVEB.. ItsuactLas Parma. NVool ! Wool ! MILE ruhterthers would inform their Mettle and the potOc no, erally that they are Prepared to receive Wool to roaonfarton co ohares or by to.. yam'. Alto Wool Cording and Cloth Dreadt, Oche la a rood •tyhc NI J. INGHAM. Cern 00,1 Jcheh I:4s.—tf. JOAN 8EAU310,7. NEW 31IISIC FIINERAL MARCH TO TO r: MEMORY OF ABRABAI LINCOLN, vidtb splendid Vlipicue, at Junen. J. LYONS It SON'S. poDFlsii, Mackerel, Tubs, Pans, Basket V , Broom-% Col., bug., and malt, Just received and fur rale i I June 11 J. LYONS A SW; A LBUMS, Bibles, Testaments, School Books, L!. l. Boole, Yaps., En veloyea, as., J221 . 76....4z1 end ter .1 al, y a 1118/S. silk Sun Umbrellas FROM TELL Iitk.CFACTURERS, Jut recelvrd and for r et WHOLMALE PRIOR'S. .Inue 12. LATILROI". TYLER& RILEY. Misses' Jockeys and Ham A NEW and floe I,sortraent, cheaper than ever, as LATIOSOF, TY LEE. t ELL ETS Drew+ Goods FEW Lirr !ast reeetved. patter. neer sq. H pricea Plea. oil eratutne then, Jane 12. LaTutiOP. TYLER h RILEY. XfoRI AArtribtuttlito. PROCLAMATION. Susquehanna County. as. A I, FPAD PILAW or. Monfueet Jane Pratt. In the Court to Cou.mou Plena of gunquelnan. County. To• Petal Jane Pratt Where. , • a bubpana In Dleoree our tossed to January TEIT.LUZ, Mach was duly returned non em enter, and th.renwln an WWI mbyteta was Wiled In alt too. n tuntable to Ault Term, Inns, upon the return of 511.00 pnef WWI 111../11 that the said Margaret Jane Pratt could nut be toy entitled,. 'fills nonce le thereon to require yen to =pear hero , ' the ...If'. of the mat Court on tho third lionday of Anzunt new, to nun, sold cnmplalut, .te. DAVID klualllP.U.S.Sh.l.l. Shear. oce, 31 or.t rote July 17, Se.S. PROCLISI&TION Susquehanna County so. 111 Q AMI.N AWKIICt , va. Latina Hawkins la tdi Court of Corn:non Pleas of SusqueLpnna County. To Lovooo Whertnrs a subtirnA In LA V., Ww sued to Nov'. term. 1941, which was duly - returnrd non v., invis tat, and thereon an galas sublArna was Isaucd In amid case, Ida to April tnero riez. upon the Mu'n of eihlehr Vaal " made that the said Latina Upward could tot be found to Tilts notice Is therefore to neltuire yell to appear heh re U., 01 the .old Court on the third M ocular r.l' An'n next, t. , aufaa Paid aunpLuh , t.DAVlD hUILMERS, aherftl e 0111ce, Montrose, Jedr17,1,.,63. Ai thuhthtralor's loiicc VOTITIft ,s fIEftEIIY GIVILIN to %Gnomons Sarin is =lust the rmate or James IT. 111'os, late of Frirtdocl , rough. deeddLot the same mostbepresrated tot he .tl nle of2c,c In ttohtrose. for La ntngernent, and an pernot. nde" , u4 to sold estate are requested to make Immediate velment. lluG. B. ELDTt ED. ntrore, July S. ISSS.--tra. Executors' Notice XTOTICE hereby elven to all persons ballot e..m.d. 34 . 11 the estate of Wllbant Sr..quae late of lawn= =weskit. ceased. that the tame moot be presented to the undendsnnd fry =hutment, and all peramts indLbted to said estate are rognest.... make =mediate payment. PAHLY P. eI:MIKES./ JOHN ELQUIP.IttS, Lathrop, July 3.1 W). Incorporation Notice. L-I U'QUEITANSA COUNTY by—ln the matter of the • poratloh of the Maple 'Wood Cemetery Artnetatlot h"fll by ghefl that an •pplleAtlon by been made to the Ccu, l'ononoo floe of aald bottaty, to grant a charter or to be mown, by the name, .11 Mlle of The Mable Cy Aw+cia.tion," In the BOICIUXI nf Little Meadow. Ifontrofc, July 4, G. B. ELDRED. Prottonrsrr. Auditor's Notice E. Q. Teewlettntry, desswseet, late of foe township of I•si , ` , ' Mar he'ffi and npn szntatl•es of the eat iltrettest,s l *lto In to dbar+ o .4tion neyount Of the amount of the fluting to Melba Tewlesto the sideline, (.be having sle. hereby Mrs. eotiee that he will attend to the duties of b mont h , at his oboe to Mantra:6e. on oaturd.x the to day 0, - re. et I o'clock p. ro.,.at which time and place All p..ram , IrrereS ed In tho dlstrthutledi of the said lend are de ired to anr, 1. or s ever after be debarred from comlez In no mid rand. d. eIIAbIDEttLIN..4 Mottrose, July 3,1863.—hr Aditt iflistrallor's Notice OTICt here'ay R hea to all penono hiving deroan, , ! LAMA 11 the 00t,..te ftsgoAnt, A.llcrereeroon, tato of toe: stip, decowed, that the earns. most be preeeheod to the w0t0*.r. ,.. : toriettlonleat. and All persona indebted to old estate an nay ed to make Immediate payment. W. IL Lenox, Jute 10, LPL . Administrators' Notice. NOTlCEt.hcrobr omen to 101 perstalp basin e demsro!. th 6 estate of Fleury 1.,.r, deceased, Into of slow. or" , " ship. that the same must be presented to the nedersleso.l [lament, slut all persons Indebted to said estate >re " make Immediate payment. L 'CPL.& P I;A9 TF. 1 DA CID 0. If IN K71./Cit, • Choconat. June 19, 1584.-thatal. Executor's Notice. NoTlte herebriren to ell peteoo a btortyv demands s,O , ' 01E the wrote of Bert . C. Yourgle, late of LestG.x tote . p.. ileco - . 1 that t he wane must 1.4 presented to the owlet:Stilted for Irrer‘ , .. l . and all pertatta Indebted Lek said mute an requ.nett to make :a.. dl to payment. W. M. TINGLEY. Execute[_ 14jkla.• Jma 190. 11363.-ew Auditor's Notice. THE.oderriZood. as annoy, Ilppolnted by the 01711 :art' Cm , of busquehanna county, to distribute the funds In he I-om . of the Adtrtlatdrator of the estate of J. D. Idelitorer do r =ono% the holes and l•gal rcpreatnlntlyea of he told e•c." o ' mill attend to the dunes of hla said appotntroent at In Stontrose, oa Saturday, the fad day of July, at 1 o el.ek P..- orb en all persona Interested in told fund will prepent so d s or hOlOrever debarred. A. Cll/1141110.1.41, 11 . 4 ".... Juno 1711, laaa. Executor's Notice. Nrzez is homor coon to oil pawns harlot . 1 . 0 . 7 te the estate of A. tyrr.r.s.raut, late ofdprlnfritir.dect the same rout It/Oriented to the undehlsoft) fur lirrkr.f.." mod ell PCll.lllndebted to mid mate WO requester) lomat! , Istit , di garia t :ltto c 18;5 „ 11. ge "4.1 A"
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