I .11 -- '1 ' I" - - )c Scffcrsonian, THTIES33AY. JTJHE 1, 1865. 07-The Express Train, on the D. L. & W. Railroad, which commenced running on the 22d ult., is a great convenience to the public, and promises to be a complete sue cess. The train going South passes the Stroudsburg Depot at G:4B p. mM and the train North at 8:53 p. m. Passengers reach New York by 10:30 p. ra. Wo learn that arrangements are about completed for a close connection with trains to Philadelphia. 0OThc wires for the new Telegraph to this place arc all up, and communication with the outside world was established yes terday. It is the United States Tclegrapl Company under whose auspices the line is erected, and not the American, as wc men tioncd a week or two ago. The thanks ofl our citizens are due to the Company, as well to Mr. II. A. Clule, the efficient supcrinten dant, for the early completion-of the line. Woolen Factory Burned. The Woolen Factory of Troctor, Kerr &, Co., at Maple Grove, in this county, together with til the machinery, &c, was destroyed by fire on Friday night last. We have not heard tho loss, which must bo heavy, ostima ted. There was no insurance. It is not known how the fire originated. ayWc have heard rumors, for a cou ple of weeks past, of efforts being made to establish a cotton or woolen factory on a large scale in our borough, under the joint auspices of home aud Eastern capi tal. Wc hope the matter will not end iu mere rumor. Nothing would tend so much to build up our borough, and the country, as the establishment of factories here. Wc have splendid water powers, and every facility of transportation, with nearness to market, to make this one of the most importaut manufacturing points in the State. All that is wanting is vim aud enterprise on the part of our capital ists. vCtThc trial of the conspirators, en gaged in the assassination of" President Lincoln, &c, is still progressing. Por week past the Court has been engaged in examining witnesses for the defencc.- Thc evidence for the prosecution is alto gether damaging to the prisoners, while that forJ.he defense goes but a little way in mitigation of the crime charged against them. It is supposed that the evidence will be closed and the argument commen ced to-day. A few days, at most, will settle the fate of the prisoners.. Terriific Explosion in Mobile. On the morning of the 24th of May, tlie main Ordnance Department, in Marshalls Warehouse, at Mobile, blow up, with a ter rible cxplosian. Eight squares of building: c. e nesiroyca, nve nunureu persons were buried in the ruins, eight thousand bales of cotton were burned, and two steamer?, with all on board were destroyed. The city was generally injured by the explosion. The loss js estimated at $3,000,000. The cause of the explosion is not certainjy ascertained. Amnesty Proclamation. President Johnson has issued his procla mation, setting forth who may and who may not, among those engaged in the rebellion, come into full citizenship on taking the oath of allegiance. Those rejected by the Proc lamation, are divided into fourteen classes, and can only secure pardon and the restora tion of property rights, upon special appli cation. Restoration of property in Slaves will not, under any circumstances be allowed. The President has also issued a Procla mation looking to reconstruction m North Carolina. The Hon. YV. W. Holden ha been appointed Provisional Governor, and a convention of loyal citizens is lobe called In the election of Delegates to the Conven iion, none but those who have taken tlie reg "nlarly prescribed amnesty oath. can take par . i cuner as voters or candidates. We will publish both Proclamations next week. Vc do not believe iu ''cure-alla" until we tried Ayer's inimitable Pills, and now wc think the whole secret lies in the fact, that purgatives are the natural remedy for disease, and Dr. Ayer has made the best of purgatives. They cure all our complaints. Logan. O., Press. Seopening of Post Offices in the South. The principal post offices Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina are at prcseut managed by special agents. No appointments of postmastersVilf be made until the post routes are re-established and a suitable onnortunifcv ni..., in lrgmia. for consulting the public intst. nnrl Wishes of the respective communities up- s- Trial of Jeff Davis. J)lr. Camngton, the District Attn ias uouuea tne nronnr -nnthnrifinc l: f i ... "J i tne urcuit Court is ready to proceed with . .. i -l mm u inai oi ocnerson Davis, ou the in aictment already found. A Presidential Guard. TBe Union Light Guard, Licutenat Ja mieson, body guard of the Jate President il be retained in the same capacity for jrrosidcat Johnson Peace. The surrender of Kirby Smith's army, which is officially announced, takes the last sting out of the tail of Uebeldom, and insures to the country, what all have so long, and so earnestly, prayed for Peace. Thank God for the boon. Brave ly has the country fought for it. Through months and years have we suffered all that it was possible for men to suffer that the happy end might come, and we have not endured in vain. The day has conio at last ; and we shall have peace, with a whole country, and an undivided Union to present for the admiration of the world There is indeed joy in the land over this glorious result; and not only in the land, but throughout the whole range of God's Universe. Kings, and despots may deplore the Jesuit. They have pray ed that wc might come out of the contest a disruutcd country, with a divided peo- -Rnt Mm masses ml! mid tv- r . , .. , , ranize.d over minions tne men createu , in God's own glorious image free, but rtrwll,l lw nirnnmefnnnoe nt-m- wliinlJ they have no control, to succomb to the dictation of Kings and desnots, these will rejoice with an exceeding great joy. The leaders m rebellion, too, may deplore the result these and they who aided aud a- betted them in their treason, in hopes of ,. . p., ,. . . e . making out or me uivibiuu vi uui cuuuiry, will sadly mourn over hopes deterred, and nmfl nnihifmn rrrnroliner ?n tbn rlnst nf rlo. t. , t, . ., , i . feat. But the bone and smew of their armies; tlie men wtio lougbt aud bicd, and suffered, will most hcartilv rcioice at ' f the prospect of a speedy fraternizatiou a- gain, under the old flag and the old gov ernment, with their long-time brethren of the glorious Xorth. Yes, we shall again have peace. As soon as the smoke and dust of battle shall have blown away, wc of the North aud they of the South become more firmly one under the influence of the baptism of blood through which wc have gone will again basque in-the sunshine of a most glorious peace. Ana it will ue a per manent neacc. because founded on a morn f. . . ling to recognize, it will be a peace in accord with the principle that all men arc created free and equal, and one which will nn lon.rnr sinmn the Declaration of ta a n : i: .i - -i r i:: f:.- t. : muiiuu ui iiLiuriuij guumauuua. xh wmi be a peace founded on the glorious cer- taiuty that in this land' of the free and the home of the brave, the clanking of the chains of slavery shall be heard no more forever; but that every man, everywhere, north or south, will he called upon to ac- knowledge no master but God, no allegi- nncfi but to the laws and novenimflnt , . , , , r i i Trlnh luni iron iniina; I Sad was the necessity which required the employment ot war to bring order out of chaos, quiet out of confusion and peace out of discord. Immense the mourn- ing which war's red hand fastened upon the country, and the suffering which it compelled all to endure; but the Union, the liberty, the neacc and the nrosnoritv which ! srfi to fnllr.tr. wl! wfc ml-p . , . ., recognize mat our saennecs were as noth- ing compared to the great, the glorious - . . ... I nd the lasting good which all mankind will experience from the settlement nf the questions that the people are not only capable of self government, but that they know how to. protect that govern ment from the hand of the despoiler. "Wc have taught the world that wc know how to govern and how to make war. "Wc are now about to teach that same world that we know how to enjoy peace. SUEEEffDER 0E KIRBY SMITH'S AR- Official Dispatch Jrom Gen. Canlv. tPT, T i r . 7 r t Washington City, May 278:30 P. luajor-tjeneral Dix : A dnsnnfnh from General Canby, dated at New Or- leans, yesterday, the 20th inst., states mat arrangements lor the surrender of the Confederate forces in the Trans-Mis- sissippi Department have been concluded. rpi . i .i , . . . iiu inciuue me men ana material ot iue army ana navy. Edwin M. Stanton - I Sccretaty of War. Arrest of Krs.Beverlv Tucker antfTWh follnws- J) Li i "'ut .u4 waning ww x-uiinsyivania, iiicnigau, iew The Armies of Tennessee and ucorgia rsevenyiucKerandDangh- lol ows. the bar-room to ask his advice about emi- Hampshire, Massachusetts, Minnesota, occupied six hours in nassing. the sanio Baltimore May 07 -Yn.tnrdn- ffiw ton f r 'a 1 v.ernof;?n- SrS to Mexico or other sub ccts. He Ohio, West Virginia, New Jersey, Con- length of time that was required jester- nin 1 on,ofelor bad a quantity of bogus bills of exchange, neeticnt, Maineand Indiana. The troops day for the review of the Army of tho from the Secrete Wirl VnS f ' J' arkcr'f New ?7 for with printed on them by ineausV as they moved along Pennsylvania avc- Potomac. BeveTTc w' r FpUS f .,n.GrerP SoUaugh, fch typo as is sold on tlm street corners nue, presented a 'grand appearance, all Ma-gic Thcker and i ft lT 5 -f 5CT Uv' S1an COnsidcrs arm8 f t,1C Servicc being represented in pTT Aoivere arre but now domiciled in Hudson cOunty, himself sufficiently victimized, as he lost full force. The occasional insertion of rm Postal Hatters. on the stamnr fnr r? ,1,1 i h,Ur f The re(luisiti a Sood portion of railroad conductor that body of Zouaves served to relievo the 11,0 1osfc Office Department has con- iur iiicumouu. j lie la- was issued unon the nravnr nf traded for tho f fhfi niaild dies named Wnr, orrncfnrl on 1 1 UU- 11 ,V . . I " uu. w w&u auu HliYUl t UUV ""'uxiium ut UIU Uilih. !U1U JJgUL UIUC Ulll- , .7 , " . - placed in SSvlWf Stebbins, who .keeps the Courtlandt-street pay from the "General," and whenever, forms, and gave fine eOect to tlie spectacle. da1,1' nnd back, on the route from Lin Eutaw Greets Ta Tc ? mVu?mk' 1 - Ja.ken-iu"and- he commences to talk of any fine project Looking up the broad Pennsylvania av- c? California, to Portland, Oregon, in- o'clock sent back steamer. 1) l m i i . . " uveriy aucter, late ot the Kebel Gov emment in Eichmond, and who is in Canada, charged with bein-one of tho Plotters in the alsassinatinn n? T ' A i. luoi- I a dent, Tt,n D.U.-.. , .. t:;:u'u " 5 ",o?al the Soldiers' National National Cemetery at Gettysburg Pennsylvania, will be laid 3 Soldiers' Nation,! w, jZ "v wiuui-smnn nt Mo mnnnmonf nl on the 4th of Huv&vjA.kJi. if ti riri inn iim . the occasion wmTLu. 1 1 0U General Oliver O H ,wi"fL, 0T' mG mandmg tho armv of thn wan J Generaf Howa E7.; S? T1- manding tho armv nf t i, hCl ljr m' bore a consnieiinnrnnT i. - leCted' COURT PROCEEDINGS. The May Term of the several Courts of Monroe County, commenced on Monday the 22nd ult. present, the Hon. George R. Bar rett, President Judge, and the Hon. Abra. ham Levering and the Hon. Jeremy Mackcy, Associates. Maj. Reuben Gregory was ap pointed Foreman of the Grand Jury. The first case, tried was Elizabeth Green- sweig vs. Adam Christman. Plaintiff claim cd a certain amount oJ dowry. lhe jury returned a verdict in favor of the Plaintiff. Commonwealth vs. Moses Cosier. Indict ment for Fornication and Bastardy on oath of Susannah Courtright. The Court sen tenced the Defendant to pay a fine of five dollars and costs of prosecution, and pay to Susannah Courtright thirty dollars tor lying in cxnenses. and the maintaining the child to present time, thirty-six dollars. For sup port of child for two years and one month, i i r seventy-five cents per weeK, anu ior iour years thereafter sixty cents per weeK, to be naid quarterly, and to give bond to the overseers of the poor of the township, in three hundred dollars, to keep the child trom be coming a public charge Commonwealth vs. Sarah Skelton, Sarah Drake, Ellen Drake, Susan Kutzler, Su h Rouch and Jane jjixson. The Grand Jury returned a true bill for open lewdness, Mary Ann Michael vs. Robert W. Swink, decoased. Thi8 waiS an action for wages due plaintiff by deceased. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for 8161 12. lndictmcnt forniCation and bastardy. Ver diet guilty. The evidence in the caae was very conflicting, and a motion for anew tria sent the case over to the next term. cjmreg Trach ys Andrew Burling Verdict for Plaintiff for 26 16. In the case of Rufus Labar vs. Marietta Liibar, a decree of Divorce was granted, j ' H and John j pe pointed Overseers of the Poor of Price town ship. I T? 1 t ' .1. . juicences were graniea aurmg wie terin, as follows, viz: Travel-is Incenses. Wilkiuson Price, Johu W. Yothers, Elenora Moycr, Samuel Case, Elizabeth Krcsge, John Merwinc Jacob K. Shafer, Barrett Coolbaugh, (i Ghesnuthill u tt (I ! Eldrod it it Hamilton (( - u (i u Jackson M. Smithficld n Paradiso it Pocono ( it Polk (C It H u it Prico Smithficld a tt Stroud , Itoss Tunkhannoclc- Tobyhannah' a. Stroudsburg a (i Jerome Kresge Liuford M. Jleller, Butz & Altemose, Xelson Ilcfilcfinger, Thomas Mixscll Valeutmc liouser, Thouias 3. ndler. Charles Bossard, Samuel Dennis. Josiali l'enncr Charles Saylor John B. Oustcrlioudt, James Place Jacob II. Place Charles Henry 4M,a is.h Charles Brown, Manassah Miller, jeromc Fethcrman, Daniel Kcrchuer, Jacob W ivresge. Joel Lerlin Jouas Suyder, V ' lienry lioth, JXary Potter, Lewis Long Thomas Prodhead jUKe VProdbcad, DcllKortright Sarah Lessi" Jacob II. Stocker, Keuben liartzell, Cnjamiu R Shaferi Isaac Stouffer, Henry Stoddart Jacob Kuecht, Parnet Mansfield naries iroch, Emanuel G. Miller, Iwiqaor Stores. Drehcr cc Brother, Stroudsburg James Kintz, Paradise Jerome S. Williams, Stroudsburg iAirviiurwL?JUNiUtl UAbiii UJS SWIND- IjJLNIi, i i i JJojus "Mexican General," and his op crations in this City Confiding llo Icl-keepers and others Victimized- Mimes or uout ana uccans of Wealth Promised to Everybody Select Din- ner Parties of Unsuspecting Diqaita- conecc ms mil. wu u, w mi uie un.wu omies anmery namg on very small mules, their tcet rics Tremendous Spccimenof' Chech' If dld so? and Coolbaugh sat down, Aest came the 2d Corps, Major General nearly touching the ground, was rcgard andlTiiman Crcduliti;iVcTiran"F wrotc an order on General Ortega, gave Humphreys commanding. 1 his was com- cd as a comic scene in connection with iarat ion and More tan iV ,fv j lut" A curious case of alleged swindling on the wholesale plan has just come to light, If r. 1 1 1 . 1 - - . v ii:dio iu navi: ui'i'n nnnn inrni in manner such ns fnw rnqn-t s Tmr nn - '"-"'" "Ul UUD lUU' ft ..r., Geo fH a i:'" he nddrnn 1 hv Min7 X V i ? 11 tha cndea"DS titfe,took umj ux iuuins ac Llie I JOUrLlJinrir Hnimo. Tin ninimnj i . p . i n . JJe claimed to be an agent of- the Mexi- nn v w Can gOVernmnnf; nnrl flinf tnrrnnfo of r.U a d. t 1;; rzz 1 tt. n .. ... a -- T' mswiie rustled in silks and blazed m diamonds ill 1 - -1 LOOlbailfll n3Rlirnd fhn rin. n lighted Stehhin. fWiS 'aZ Z: Z: i i . . i . . r, .7 "J " ,-v' IU"m uuvei wueu oomaugn would say, " well, scconu uy brevet major Uencral Barlow, a good nosit on at Hcadouartcrs at , i utwuo. nil! J.1CULUIX KraZCllC DUD- i. H SCHU IOmiV MGXinan fn ( n.mnrrnnr " and t in t lird hv rnvnf. 1 n nr nnn,..,l I .),,i'.or. r 1U..1.:.... i, I Kt, i i c ii . . . I y o .v ..vn, -- j , ....j,. uuxuiiii uiniiiuw ui uaiiiu"iuu, au mat iiu uhlw . snes a statement or the matter, Irom Ihere were always nlcntv of nnnnln whn Mott. The troons wnrn rivinninnll which wo extract t in fifif. nF fhf crw .g hnri UrJ e ttn ...-- - r v..i. t -t. , x- " . P J 1 , -L t,vithmmunamtorS ZlSI mVeSt; The oratToi ? S40 ool W5 " SS .li?.1!."' 50,000 infold deposited to his credit in ?Sl XillQr ationaI -Bank. The yuuiuaugu gave j W". at Bx-Gov. Itod mdZamccnt Vo'ugh gave luxurious man M. Price, and ex-minister of the Gospel C sions tho complainant states that Cbol ... - , t x? baugh inquired tne amount, ui ma mu iUl that -nights indulgence. "Une nunareu dollars' said Stebbins in his blandest manner. "Pooh ! pooh !" said the Mexican agent, that's not enough make it 8200 it all comes out of my government." Stebbins made it 5200. But all this time Stebbins had not seen the sign of his munificent guest's money. His indebtedness for wiucs and suppers was piled up to fifteen hundred dollars. In addition to this he had succeeded in borrowing seven hundred dollars iu cash from his host, on the strength of a thirty thousand dollar farm he owned in New Jersey, aud forty thousand dollars in gold deposited iu the East llivcr National Bank. Ouc beautiful morning, about two weeks bygone, landlord Stcbbius arose from his luxurious couch iu his own host- lerv, and went straight to the rooms of the agent of the Mexican government (for his heart was troubled within) deter mined to insist on the immediate linui dation of his claim. Alas ! the chambers were vacant. Mr. aud Mrs. Ageut had mysteriously disappeared ! The cunuiug of a diligent detective traced them to Jer sey City. Some additional-facts were learned yes terday from a Mr. Sloan, of this city, who was also "sold" to some extent by this ad venturer. Mr. Sloan states that he was formerly employed in Mayor Gunther' ofnee, but he became acquainted with this bogus "General" Ooolbaugh, being referred to him by one or both the mem bers of the firm of Messrs. Brown -and Chatfield, lawyers of this city, who do not appear to have suspected at that time bu that Coolbaugh was all he repreaentcd himself to be ; Coolbaugh made essential ly the same representations to Mr. Sloan; that is, that he was a general of the Mex can liberal army, and engaged him for his secretary, promising him also the commis sion of first lieutenant on his staff when .1 i ll .f -r i 1 1 i tncy snouiu get to luexico. uooiuaugn had on a Mexican general's uniform that he .showed as a part of his credentials, and claimed to be ou intimate terms with Ortega ; Coolbaugh lived iu the most ex pensive manner on "tic," aud borrowed money; he borrowed aigreat deal of mon ey from various persons who, doubtless. arc very anxious to sec him about this time; Mr. Sloan states that Mayor Gun ther was among the invited guests at one of the grand dinners, aud attended with several other dignitaries, some of whom, it appears, took the trouble to inquire ef fectively about him beforehand, and arc consequently, tQa certain extent, among the "sold" fraternity. Coolbaugh prom ised Mr. Stebbins a gold-headed cane that he said he was having made for him, aud told Stebbins that he must get a new coat to wear when he carried it. Mr. Stebbins, accordingly, procured a new coat, and occasionally, when Coolbaugh would come down in the moruing, he would say, "Have you got your new coat? the cane is almost finished." It is almost needless to say that Stebbins never saw that cane. Coolbaugh found that Sloan kuew some men at Bull's Head, and got him to introduce him to them. On the strength of that and his own representa tions. Coolbaugh selected a fine team of carriage marcs, at two thousand dollars. and a nice saddle horse at eight hundred dollars, engaging to buy them. He said he would send Sloan for them next morn ing, for he wanted them delivered at White House, New Jersey, where he pre tended to own a large tract of land. Next day Coolbaugh wanted Sloan to go up and get the horses, and pay ior them with some papers he 'showed, but Sloan not li king the appearance of the papers declin ed to do so. Sloan savs Coolbaugh ob- j. ; - .1 . t n t . i i - litiiiuu ironi a man named neupatn, livm in Eighth avenue, all the money he had, Next followed the division of the Nine- sections of pontoou bridges, and anibuhui and his wife's money too; that he engaged tccnth Army Corps, commanded by Brig, ces, and strdtchers. and even heavy wagons, to buy of him a large trncl of land in Hamilton Countv. giviug'him for it six thousand ddiars in linim? billa nP change Another man by the name of vJor.istock, down town, is mentioned as a victim. Iherc was another man at the notel kna as "Captain," to whom Coob ii i i . naugu promised the control of a large line of steamers that, he pretended die was soon to establish between some Mexican pore anci some port on the Orinoco river, i i . . . I CM l . i r- . , . ---------- "-"r".. uuloaug" -was an impostor, ana told "-'-" w gu up auu get the money. When Stebbins left the room, howeverCoolbaugh took the order back. Sometimes Sloan would suggest that his finances were going, on loosely, and he better settle up all . tec ive police is after the "Gen- eral' and 31 r' KIoafl i,as beea assisting them. l ii i ii:iii(rii ic cnir t r rv r i iAnnni i nTi i. ? i . , . . uwuiutfugii in emu iu uu u x cnnsyivani- . Aw Vn,7, WnJ.r Plkn..i. '.A 1 I. . T1 t rw. i. wt about a ww sate "doing" was heing.'done" in Ne . . w York. 1 1 ofinv dfinl,! I.Tn,l,l n 11 n t : . - ... . ffPy tonsi.ly in this section ofcountry. Wo - Action of tho florid.!.. of a glittering caudal appendage to sundry I uuuiiauiui: i puffs, laudatory of an immense Mnvirnn nA;n i,.. . - uu""i ui" un, luiuu iuu vuuisueu. ana win probably be eeen no more forever "Porhana ln - - - 1 GRAND REY1W. FINE APPEARANCE of THE TROOPS. TU.E REVIEW ON TUESDAY. A more beautiful day has hardly been witnessed this season. The sun shone out brightly, and the air was clear and cool. Business was entirely suspended, and the whole population of the city was in the streets together with at least fifty or sixty thousand strangers, to see the great re view. Pennsylvania Avenue was lined with people from pavement to house top ; flags were displayed all along the route, and tlm spriio was one of the most brilliant and imposing ever witnessed in "Wash ington. The Avenue was swept from curb to curb, and guards posted at each alley and street, so as to prevent any one from intruding outstde the curostonc on the Avenue. In front of the President's house, long before 9 o'clock, the scene was magnificent indeed. ULhc.long ter7 mfifid rows of seats on each side, of the street were occupied by thousand of ladies while four stands were for distinguished people. At stand No. i, the President and Cabinet, Lieut. General, Grant, Gen Sherman, Gen. Meade, Gen. Logan and others, were seated, lheir first appear ance was greeted by long and continued shouts of thousands, interspersed with w.iviim of flairs, handkerchiefs, &c At nine o'clock precisely the grandest re vifuv ever witnessed on this continent commenced. The column commenced moving at 9 o'clock, Gen. Meade being the first of ficer, followed by his. stall, lie was en thusiastically cheered all along the route. the ladies waving their handkerchiels At the Canitol the children of the public schools were assembled, who distributed, bouc'iicts aud loose flowers to the gallant men as they passed. The soiled and tat tered flags were proudly borne amid the cheers of the lookers on. The cavalrv was the first iu order to pass, under- General Merritt. General Ouster bore a beautiful wreath in his arm, presented to him at the Capiol. In the vicinitv of the stands at the President's house a-d-ense crowd was congregated through which ic wis impossible to pass The arsenal was cleared of everything, the march was uninterrupted. All along the Avenue the advance o cavalrv was erected with cheers. The horses were gaily caparisoned and march ed with the regularity of veterans. First came the 3d Cavalry Division, commanded by General Custer, who rode a little in advance of his column, literally over whelmed with wreaths of flowers presented by the ladies on the route. Bauds were playing for every brigade. Sheridan's cavalry were two hours passing General Grant's stand. Gen. Sherman and staff rode up Pennsylvania Avenue beside Custer's division to the stand at the White House. Whenever he was recognized he was received with intense enthusiasm. Next followed the secoud and first cav alry divisions, commanded respectively by Brevet Major General Davies aud Briga dier General Deviu. The horse artillery brigade, the Provoat Marshal General's brigade, aud the Engineer brigade. The troops composing these bodies were for the larger part from New York, West Virginia, Vermont, Connecticut, Ohio New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Michigan. Ninth Corps, Major General Parke, commanding. The first division command ed by Brevet Major General Wilcox, the second division by Brigadier General. bninn and the third division by Jrrvet ungaaicr-uencrai Curtis, 'incso troops oral sameness of uniforms, several regi werc from Wisconsiu, Michigan, New mcnts of Zouaves contributed to produce York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, this effect. There was an extensive flash- Massachusel! lST, Gw York, New llauip- Vermont and Jla'.ne Gen. Dwight, includ iug an artillery bri KaU"e troops being from Mliine, New I York.-Vermont. ConnpRtieut nil M:i?:- sachuselts. '-Che Fifth Corps, Brevet Major General Charles Gnllin commanding, and the first division, commanded bv Jing. Uen. Cham- it i . i - i . i oeriain - tho fcecond by Brevet Alamr Gen. Ayres. and the Third by Brevet Major General S. W. Crawford. These I. troops were composed ot volunteers-trom H 1 r.. v. i -vr i .. uuicnigan, maryiana, eiaware and wis- T I 1 TIT" j"""" Ul L,,u uu"'i -iom, -wuij 47th, 209th, 208th. 200th. 205th. 211th. Pennsylvania troops, and elicited the ad- miration of all by their firm marching. The first division was commanded bv Brevet Brigadier General Ramsey, the uer uaga fiome ot tftomwero new, the s ot gold leat glittering in tlie sun ; ua c lcsc contrasted strongly with the Aaga borne in the procession tattered in uuwuiu inr r. ri 1 1 i i 1 1 s t hi or nn rra rrre tr hnffl n . 1 i rkii.... . thickly covered with the names and datnsl m www4. 4l4ilO U Ul U ot battle-fields where" victories were won by these proud veterans. The snear-hoad Oi Clie 1 aCrStaltS Wnrn i nnnr-ifnd wifh .1' il I . v. - a iiw.m Muuutubu J . .very many- bouquets pro- trudod from tho muzzlos d not na of muskets.- to dress present a www - i wanvoru appearance. They were all a oieatny clad, and their hne march- 's iw!u nraiscirom every tongue. r n. . ,1 .1 .1 1 f 11 inn ennrn ow a t t ia nirnmin 1 , 7' T rV national nags. various points! :.:r. tf -'" were the inscriptions. "Atlanta," "Wilder ness," "Stone River " "South Mnn "Shiloh," "Vicksburg," "Savannah'-L Itichmond," "Petersburg," and "CnM Harbor." This stand cupied by President Johnson, members of theCabinet, Gens. Grant and Sherman, and other distinguished array officers.! Un tne leit were members of the diplomat ic corps and their families, two hundred tickets having been issued to this class of spectators. The general idea is that the number of troops composing the Army of tho Potomac, reviewed to-day, was about 75,- U0U. JNo colored soldiers were in tho -procession. THE REVIEW ON WEDNESDAY. The sidewalks of Pennsylvania avenue and all elevated points were on Wednes day, as the day before, occupied by deeply interested spectators. Fresh arrivals iu the moruing augmented the already largo number of strangers who had especially visited Washington to witness the grand' military parade. The tastefully decorated stands nea the Hxecutivc Mansion were again oo- cupied by President Johnson, the mem bers of the Cabinet, and Lieut. General Grant, together with distinguished Army and Navy officers, Chiefs of the Execu tive Bureaus, the Diplomatic Corps and their families, and other personages. The vicinity of the reviewing point wa densely crowded over a larger area than yesterday, this locality beiug the most attractive. The Army of the Tennessee moveJ from, the Capitol at 9 in the moruing, ami proceeded toward the Executive Mansion. At the head of the column rode Major GcneralSlicrman, who was vociferously cheered all along the line, while many clapped their hands and others waved handkerchiefs and miniature flags. Tho greeting of this hero was iu the highest degree enthusiastic. lie had been pre sented with two large wreaths of flowers, one of which -was placed around his horse s necc and the other resting upon his own shoulder. Major General j-'her-mau was accompanied by Major General Howard formerly in command of the Ar my of the Tennessee. Next followed Maj. General Logan, with his staff and escort, lie on the previous day assumed com mand of this army. Major General Hazcn appeared at the head of the command. This corps is composed of troops from Michigan, Mis souri, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. The Seventeenth Army Corps wa3 pre ceded by its commander, Zdnjor General Blair,, with his staff, followed by the head quarters escort. The troops of this corps are from Illinois, Ohio, New York, Wis consin, Missachusctts, Ohio, Illiouis, Iudiana and Michigan. This was.succecded by the Fourlceth Army Corps, Brevet Major General S. 0. Davis commanding. It was composed of volunteers from Wisconsin, Ohio, In dinna, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Minnesota and Kentucky. The respective commanders of the armies, divisions and brigades bore upon their persons profusions of flowers which had been bestowed in acknowledgment of their heroic deeds, and as they passed, along the line cheers were given and handkerchiefs and flags were waved by those wiio chose this mode of testifying their gratitude for the gallant service of both- officer.-, and men. The armies represented all branches ana divisions of the service, cavalary and mtautry, with suhicient variety m tnnim- ings and appointments to relieve the gen- Ung of drawn swords, bayonets and polL-h- eti crass cannon in tne clear sunlight : were leatiires ot tlie procession, iherc war also a fair representation of the spade :mI vo lUmriimmt imnLimantt K. ing carried ou the shoulders of both white and black soldiers. Muirh nnfosmnent w.-is neeasinned hv a display of pack horses and mules. They were all heavilv loaded with commissary supplies, includiug chickens. A coon, a dog and a goat was comfortably fastened . r to three of the saddles. These wcro .. .. . ... 1 r . . , ... . oi two black soldiers ot the largest size, uuis part oi me display, anu occasiuuuu Secretary Seward, notwithstanding his severe physical afllicliou. took a deep in- tcrest iu the rnviow. Gen. Au--ur made him comfortable, and furnished him with the A Present from Peru. JY rrf old medal, sent by the President of Peru, commemorative of the inauguration of tho South American International Con- gross, was presented to President Johsonr' recently, by the Peruvian Minister. V MiiniM j mill I nil ' At the residence of the hrido. on the 27th nit. by M.M. Burnet, Esq. Mr. Peter Shook,, ot btroutJsburg, and Ajrs. Ann JJuriing, w j - 1 x- - . iuwHHu.P. DIED. on the 21st ult., Mrs, Harriet D. Shackeltoni aged 50 years, 8 months and 24 days.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers