Mt,* ■■■■ Prendent Johnson's proclamation, offering one -- hnnared thousand - dollars reward for Davis.—r ; Colonel Pritchard read it, and be read he c trembled like Belshazzar, when 5e read the handwriting on the wall. His bands dropped to bis side, and with a groan be lot the limner bf ! hi» doom fall npon the floor, wife piok ecfcmp, read it aloud, and then the .‘lntire party hunt into tears,-and gave vent to •bo most bit vieebunentatione. il ~~ Davis ia Portress 19 Sara©. ’ Fortress .Monroe oorrespc ident of the .lhgufw, gives the i flowing ac count of the transfer of Jeff. DavJ i and t 3. O. Olsyfrom the steamer Clyde to jhe quarters ■ prepared, for them in Fortress Mo tree; The cells in the Fortress have been in of preparation for a ■week p ast for Jeff. Davis and his partners in crime hjiing in readi ness, arrangements were made by Drevel Maj. Genera! Miles, who is now in command of -this 'district, for the removal of the prisoners to the qnarters provided for them. ' _ - • The steamer Silas C. Pierce, wai detailed for " that purpose, and left the Baltimori wharf at 11 O'clock to-dayi having on board M jor-General , Miles, the new Commandant off n(is- District, - '-and Colonel William E. James, Cfcief Quarter master, together with a strong 'guard. The Pierce immediately steamed alongside of -the Clyde, on board of which steamer were con - fined Jeff. Davis and his forhjrn crew, ever " since their arrival in the harbor.' General Miles at once boarded the'-Clyda and despatched an officer of- tb.e guird to'order the •r-arob traitor to report to him. Jeff, immediately - made bis appearance. General Miles at once -infdroied him that he was to be Removed from ■’the Clyde-to Fortress Monroe, api that a tew ••"minotes -would he allowed him t' take leave of -%is-iiunilj. ’ Jeff, did not evince i by surprise at • >f>fs.announoement; he Was evidently prepared Iff.r it.- - - ' : - - k ’Oasis at once repaired the b: bisfA nriW. They w£re grouped *»n d« deck <>f ibe ‘ Ol*dtv Thiß-gT«*ap counted Ql'-Mre D tvia, a v »Tfi Vi"£d innf*. -H’l‘oy of -even, a* ‘d‘*tn infant in orUi fc . *M»e. wa*' olnd in fa-ic&v She is a ;, wst- t h of the bru* ' -f t v •'’ugh'4if -Uc?k hair ifc - vriih ' H?r ate-olear •ahd'stHrkV.itg’,' and lief lOann es'i.ear « resolma : «Ha"p.--*Thc‘-liiii-ef buy, who .befji's the. name ■of Jeffr-Was barefooted «ncf eery indifferently - The tseucio President was- olttd in a suit of fine dark grey cloth, ■nd wore a-h overcoat of •the same material. * Ilie head Was catered by a soft grey : felt'hat, -He was not handcuffed.- He-looked ten years older than when I saw him •last, five years ago. - - • His infamous career has stamped his face and brow. ~He no" longer wears the aih of hauteur ■which distinguished him when he was in the ooQDoils of the nation. He ’looks haggard, worn out and woe begone, and folly 'realizes his present felonious position. Qe parted from bis family in a rather formal manner.- Aftsr em bracing them coldly and without auy outward ■ show of feeling, he walked on bffard the Pierce closely attended by General Miles. After reaching the deck of the Piereoe he beckoned his son' Jeff, and hade the young hope ful to summon “ Bob,” his colored body ser vant. When " Bob” made his appearance Jeff, shook him warmly by the hand and bade him “Good bye.” In justice‘to “Bob” we are constrained to say, that he not seem at all sorry to part from his late waster. The parting of .Mr. and Mia. Clement C. ■Olay was! much more demonstrative and affeot ing thanHhe separation of traitor Jeff, and his Sotsna. Clem, is apparently fifty years of age. He was attired in a suit of plaid istnff. Clay was very much dejected, andjeymed even more downcast than his chief. ; • ' Mrs Davis bore the parting remarkably wall, and it did not seem to cost bcf-. much effort to do so. Aa the Pierce was about getting under way she leaned over tbe rail fif the Clyde and called oat to her husband, “Jeff! if they will allow; you, write toyne and let me know what kind -of 'qnarters you have.” Lieut Col. Pritchard, as /the steamer was about leaving, stepped up to. Mrs. Davis and bade bet adieu, when she said to the Colonel, “this is very hard." At this moment we thought of the many, many affecting partings ‘ -which took place between* loyal and loving *■ hearts during the pasffour ! 'ears, all occasion #d by the causeless crime oft tr guilty husband. General Miles conducted himself like an officer and a gentleman in the discharge of his duties. No courtesies whatever were exchanged with*the criminals. He performed his duty with gentleness and dignity, but without any social recognition of thedoublg-dyed felons who were in his custody. if -To pteclude any attempt ofjhmping over board,-fay Jeff, or hie >ind thus cheat ing the gallows of its due,'a string guard wits 1 -placed on each aide of the gmgway. -This guard consisted of twenvy-fivA cavalrymen, ■ armed with Sharpe's rifles.- * * ■ ‘All being in readiness the , h.oorings of the Pierce were oast loose, and elj > was headed to wards the Port. Jeff., during i the trip to his prisoh, was seated immediate ,y under a large - American flag, and the breeze its bright stars and broad stripes over hi) traitorous bead. ; and Clay were placed 'n separate cells, and baVfe no oommunication stith each other. v TBeir ceH* are btiilt witbio casemates.— They are ten feet by fourteen ; Spd dismal as dungeons - unualiy are. ~ * fears need be entertained as to the safekeeping of the arch Eebeh Escape is impossible r!t Do Thursday morniop, B. D. Pritch ,3ard,.Capw-C. T. Hudson, Fir t Lieut. Silas J .'.StftwJurd, Lieut. A. B. Brimjtop; and twenty - three men of, the 4th Micbigt 1 cavalry, arrived « in'Washma'on from Fortress ;Monroe, on ,the Guy of Albany. Th i Colonel and r his j,officers took Will -rd’s Hotel, 14th f.and the Avenue, and, beisve ,12 and 1 o'clock s. P. M., Goi. Pritchard and JC ,pt, Hudson pro . oeeQed to the War Depanmst ,t apd delivered to ’..Secretary Stanton, Mrs Da»),t 1 garments, which .. httdvbeen usedhy Jeff. Davilas a disguise in which to escape from his catop after it had been surrounded j_also a beautiful silk flag, found in Davis’ trunk, which had been oapfured from the 5 160th Pennsylvania Regiment j also, a large ■am- v ?“ p6rs &nnd with Davis and C. 0. Clay. The garments presented were* a water proof cloak, part cotton and pArt %001, of pepper - tad-salt color, and well worn, a black wool 7«n shawl with a fancy colortS border. The t. clothing, flig,*and papers wer; bv the Secre tary of War, turned over tc- thj Adjutant Gen. Mr. Stanton then thanked Co i Pritchard and •lie inch, in the'name of thn J Resident and the ■ psdple of the United Sthhjfortbe faithful performance of his teak, • it i congratulated him on his success.' ' r . i_ ; ' -The Secretary here infofn jjj i Obi, Pritchard l w '■ that tits reward offered for Jeff. Davis would be distributed according to the officer's report of the affair, and that each soldier would be presented a suitable medal. He-then requested the Colonel to report to him at the War Depart-, ment on Friday at 10 o’clock, when Col. Pritoh andandCaptain Hudson withdrew from the room, and returned to the hotel. THE AGITATOR. M, H..C088, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR wsusßOßonaa, psmk’a. WEDNESDAY, : ; HOW WE MAKE - HIBTOSY. >. ** r-' Great nations operate on a grand scale. In peace their progress in all that contributes to the accumulation of power 5a marvelous ; in war their blows npon their adversaries are tbs blows of a tireless giant. But little more than four years ago the na tion was pursuing the pleasant paths of peace. ■For half a century no clarion of war had soun ded in all oar borders; and men began to look upon martial breach of the peace as remote, if not indeed impossible ; upon martial display as a popular folly. The wars through which the nation had passed were of circumscribed dimensions. They were remarkable rather for duration than .vigor and intensity ; for results rather than sanguinary slaughter and devasta tion. The late straggle came upon us like a clap of thunder from a sky mottled with summer cloud*-. True, some beard the mattering of thunder as that of . a storm below a far and not -threatening horizon. - - But the struggle came to a people especially trained to arts of peace. For a brief moment ,there was . a silence which was felt; and then men abandoned the plow,, the loom, and the anvil, and seised the nSusket and the sword. • For more than two years the struggle pre sented more of the aspect of gladiatorial train ing than well considered and effective war.— But two years of field education rendered the remaining two years the arbiters of the nation al destiny. Then we made war open a scale of grandeur hitherto unknown. If ever the capabilities and temper of a people were tested thoroughly, we who survive have bean specta .tors of the trial. And the result shows that in resources, powers of endurance, prowess, and determination, the American people have, no superiors and few equals. The awfal test of this war has won for ns a place among the ranking nations of the earth. Bat little more than four years ago the pub lic property in all hut four of the slave States was in rebel hands, and held by rebel bayonets. And when Abraham Lincoln ’proclaimed the determination of the Government to repossess and hold that which bad been treacherously seized, the shallow thinkers and demagogues of the North derided and sneered ; they declared that the rebellion could not be put down; that eight millions, could not be made subordinate to law by twenty millions. They found the key-note to their doleful prophecy in the Mess age of Mr. Bnobanan and the coincident Opin ion of Attorney-General Black, and the ground for their confidence in their predetermined in tention to make the Government's path to vie. tofy as difficult as possible. To-day, tne authority of the Government is undisputed from the eastern honnfiary of Maine to the Bio Grande. The immense armies of Bebellion have yielded to superior endurance and resources, and are now disbanded. Look back upon the past four years I Is it not marvelous? In all written history there is no parallel to the achievements of that pe riod. It presents, as in panorama, a great na tion awaking from elysian dreams of peace to behold the knife of the would-be patricide at its heart; and after superhuman struggle, ta ken unawares, menaced by cowards who ac cepted its hospitality and bounty that they might ply the trade of the assassin unsuspect ed, forcing its malignant antagonist to take refuge in caves and swamps; and at last, as now, arising to meet the gaze -of an astonished world, stronger for the trial, with the einews of a giant, the soars of a veteran, and the mag nanimity and moderation which characterize the beneficent mylholdgio gods. He who has lived intelligently during this great trial has seen the growth of a century; and he who has dared the dangers and wears the soars, like him who perished in the fight, has won a bet ter crown than ever pressed the brow, of a Cae sar. A grand font years. Testing men as men have been tested seldom. Never was the dis tinction between the “ summer soldier and sunshine patriot," and the all-weather patriot, so clearly fixed. This war has taught some to look beyond and higher than party, and some, by their narrow course, have taught.the world how unequal they are to any notion whose field Js the world, and whose object is the uplifting of the race. Let the lints remain; they are the defences of society against treachery and deceit; and the teaching of men’s lives—-they lodge in memory and are indestructible by time. j So we congratulate our public on the return of peace, to the entire republic—-a peace coming out of the subjugation of*the hosts of Treason, and not out of compromise -with wrong, und therefore enduring. The trial of Dr. Blackburn in tbs Canada Courts, is thoroughly revealing the fiendish spirit of the rebellion. This Dr. Blaekbnrn is a Kentuckian, and the evidence shows that, as a paid agent of the Confederacy, he was en trusted with the carrying out of a diabolical plan to introdnce.yellowiever into all our sea board cities. - .In furtherance of this devil’s work he went to the West Indies, entered the yellow fever and dolleoted all ths in- THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. j. J fected clothing he could lay bands on. This : be packed in Gunks and shipped to Canada, I whence it was forwarded to his agents in New York, Washington, Baltimore, and Newbem. Happily, the infection took effect in Newborn only. It would seem that the rebellion is to go down in history without a champion or apolo gist'among Christian .peoples. Ite animus ia now fully disclosed. • Indiscriminate 1 arson, piracy, assassination, introduction of pestilence into unsuspecting communities —these are the deeds of devils, not of men. The world can now see the instrumentalities which are em ployed in the furtherance of a bad cause : and the American people should recognize in the creation and, use of thesi instrumentalities, the malign influence of Slavery upon the master, and right here, in the morning of peaoe, swear to join hands and energies for the exorcism of its troubled ghost. Give it no rest. Drive it back to hell. Let its damnation be utter, and without ermedg ! : JUNE 7, 1865, The N. 7. Bcratd lately eame out with a proposition to divide the public debt of three billions into 300,000 shares of $lO,OOO each, and paying it off by voluntary subscriptions. Mr. Bennett took four shares to set the ball in motion. Commodore Vanderbilt subscribed for $500,000, and others for enough to bring the amount donated up to about $3,000,000 last Friday. This is all very welt; but we are not of those who regard a national debt as neces sarily a national evil. A debt of a thousand millions, distributed through the entire country will prove the strongest bond for good behav* ior that can be imposed. Pay off the balance, gentlemen, if you choose, but don't pick the mortar from the new walls of the uprising and renovated Union by paying it all. Let ns re main a close corporation, whose venture is in telligent Freedom, and whose dividends depend upon unity. The trial of the assassins is over. There seems little hope that any of them can escape conviction and hanging. The evidence for the defence is chiefly negative in its bearing upon the case, and cannot benefit the accused much. The plea of insanity was set op in Ataerodt's defence.» Davis is indicted for treason, and will be ar raigned before the U, S. Court in tbe District of Colombia. Itis said hia trial will commence at onoe. • A Teibone correspondent, just arrived from the Fortress, folly confirms tbe report that Jeff. Davis was pat in irons, and that he expressed bis dissent by knocking down two of the guards before he was seoared. A little eccen tricity was quite a relief to the monotony at present prevailing at the Fortress. Another of tbe conspirators has been-arres ted very near the Canada line, and has been brought here and lodged in the Arsenal. Pennsylvania Tboops.— The following Penn sylvania Regiments, belonging to tbe Army of the Potomac, and tbe Armies of tbs Tennessee and Georgia, took part in the grand review at Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday,, and will be mustered out of service on their return to tbe capitol of this State": [, Cavalry— lst, 2d, 6tb, 17th, and 20th Regi ments. Artillery —Battery D, Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, Oapt. S. H. Rhoads. Infantry—Ninth Corps —4sth, 47th, 48th, 50ih, 51st, 100th, 200th, 207th, 208th, 209th, and 211tfa, Eegimentg. Fifth Corps—llth, 56th, 88th, 91st, 107th, 114tb, 117th, 118th, 121st, 142 d, 155tb, 190th, 1915 t,. 198th, and 210th Regiments. ' Second Corps—3lst, 53d, 57th, 60th, 99th, 105tb, 108th, 110th, 116th, 140th, 141st, I46th, 148th, 183 d, and 184tb Regiments. Total Pennsylvania Regiments in Army of the Potomao; Infantry, 42; Cavalry, 5 ; Artil lery, 1. The following Regiments were reviewed with Sherman's Army: Fourteenth Corps —79th Penna. Twentieth Corps —2Bth, 29ih, 46th, 73d, 111th, and 147th Infantry; and Battery E. Indepen dent Penna. Artillery. Total, 7 Regiments of Infantry and 1 ArtiUtry. PEOOL&mATIQtf OF AHWEST¥, By the President of the United States of America, Whereas, The President of the United States, on the Bth day of December, A. D., eighteen hundred and silty-three and on the 26 day of March, A. D., eighteen hundred and siity-fonr, did, with the object to suppress the existing rebellion, to indoce all persona to return to their loyalty, and restore the authority of the United States, issue proclamations offering amnesty and pardon to certain persons who had direct ly or by implication participated in theaaid re bellion : And whereat. Many persona who have so angagad in said rebellion have, since the is suance of said proclamation, failed or neglected to take the benefits offered thereby; And whereas. Many persona who have been justly deprived of all claim to amnesty and pardon thereunder, by reason of their partici pation, directly or by implication, in said rebell ion and continued hostility to the Government of the United States since the date of said proclamation, now desire to apply for and obtain amnesty and pardon ; To the end, therefore, that the authority of the Government of the United States may be restored, and that peace, order and freedom may be established, I, Andrew Johnson, Presi dent, of the United States, do proclaim and de clare that I hereby grant to all persons who have directly or indirectly participated 1 in the existing rebellion, excspt as hereinafter except ed, amnesty and pardon with restoration of all rights of property, except as to slaves, and ex cept in oases where legal proceedings under the laws of the United States providing for the confiscation of property of persons engaged in rebellion have been instituted; but noon the condition nevertheless, that every such* person shsdl take and subscribe to the following oath or affirmation, and thsnoeforwsrd keep 'and WAR NEWS, Washington, Thursday, Jane 1,1965. A PROCLAMATION. maintain said oath inviolate ; and which oath, shall be registered for permanent preservation, and shall bo of the tenor and effect following, to Wit: . i 1 I do solemnly swear or affirm, in the pres ence of Almighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend the con stitution of the United States and the Union of the States thereunder, and that I will,’in like manner, abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion, with reference to the emancipation of slaves. So help me God. The following classes of persons are excepted from the benefits of the proclamation-: First. All who are or have been pretended civil or diplomatic officers, or otherwise domes tic or-foreign agents of the pretended Confeder ate Government. Second. All who left judicial station under the United States to aid the rebellion. Third. All who shall have been military or navel officers of said pretended- Confederate Government, above the rank of Colonel in the army or Lieutenant in the navy. Fourth. All who resigned or tendered res ignations of their commissions in the army or navy of the United States to evade duty in re sisting the rebellion. Sixth. Ail who have engaged in any way in treating otherwise than lawfully, a» prisoners of war, persons found in the United States service, as officers, soldiers, seamen, or in other capacities. Seventh. All persons who have been or are absentees from the United States for the pur pose of aiding the rebellion. Eighth. All military or naval officers in the rebel service who were educated by the Govern ment, in the Military Academy at West Point, or tbe United States Naval Academy. Ninth. All persons who held tbe pretended offices of Governors of States in insurrection against tbe United States. Tenth. All persons who left their homes within tbe jurisdiction and protection of tbe United States, and passed beyond the Federal military lines into the so-called Confederate States for the purpose of aiding tbe rebellion. Eleventh. All persons who have been en gaged in tbe destruction of tbe commerce of the United States .upon tbe high seas, and all persons who have made raids into the United States from Canada, or been engaged in des troying the commerce of the United States upon the lakes and rivers that separate tbe British Provinces from the United States. Twelfth. All persons who at the time when they seek to obtain the benefits hereof by taking tbe oath herein prescribed are in military, naval or-oivil confinement or custody, or under bonds of the civil, military or naval authorities or agents of the United States as prisoners of war, or persons detained for offences of any kind, either before or after conviction. Thirteenth. All persons who have volun tarily participated in said rebellion, and 1 tbe estimated value of whose taxable property is over twenty thousand dollars. Fourteenth. All persons who have taken the oath of amnesty, es prescribed in the Presi dent's proclamation of December Btb, A. D., 1863, or an oath of allegiance to the Govern ment of the United States since the date of said proclamation, and w&o have not thenceforward kept and maintained the same inviolate. Provi ded, that special application may be made to the President for pardon by any person of the excepted classes, and such clemency will be liberally extended as may be consistent with tbe facts of the case and the peace and dignity of the United States.. ANDREW JOHNSON. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION! Memphis, May 27. The BuUetin's ; New Orleans special, of May 26, says: “On the evening of the 24th, the main ord nance depot in Marshall's warehouse, Mobile, blew np with a- terrible explosion. About three hundred persons were killed and many wounded, thousands being buried in the mins. Eight entire squares of the city were demolish ed, and about eight thousand hales of cotton destroyed. The steamers Col. Cowles' and Kate Dale, with all on board, were entirely destroyed. A great portion of the business centre of the city was destroyed. The total lose is estimated at $3,000,000. General Gran ger rendered prompt relief to the sfferers. The cause of the explosion is uncertain. The or dnance stores which exploded were a portion of those surrendered by Dick Taylor, and were in course of removal when it occurred. The entire city was mote or leas injured by the ex plosion." . EOK SALE.—One Large Dairy Kettle and Stove for sale at a low rata—inquire at ROY’S DRUG STORE. gPLENDID BARGAINS! All Sure of tlielr Money’s Worth, W- Forsyth & Oo- 39 and 41 Ann Street, N. Y., (late 42 and 44 Nassau Greet), offer for tale the following Mag nificent List of WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, ETC. EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR I-3? And not to be paid for tUI you know what you are to get. 250 Gold and Sliver Watches, from $15.03 to $150.00 each 200 Ladies’ Gold Watches-...- 85.00 each 600 Ladles’ and Gaols' Silver Watches...: 16.00 each 6.000 Vest, Neck aod Goard Chains 4600 to 15.00 each 6.000 Gold Band Bracelets...- 8.00 to 10.00 each 6.000 Plain, Chased, and Wedding Bings 2.50 to 6.00 each 6.000 California Diamond Fins and Bings 8.00 to 6.00 each 10.000 setts todies’ Jewelry 6.00 to 16,00 each 10.000 Gold Fens, Silver Mounted Holders 4.00 to - 6.00 each 10.000 Gold Peas, Silver Cases and Fenclls 4.00 to 6.00 each Together with Ribbon Slides, Bosom Binds, Sleeve Buttons, Gold Pencils, Belt Buckles, Brooches, Sold Thimbles, Ear Drops, Children’s Loops, Masonio Pins and Rings, Seal Rings, Scarf Pins, Watch Keys. Also a variety of Silver Ware, embracing Goblets, Cnps, Castors, Tea and Table Spoons, from £l5 to £5O. The_ articles in this stock are of the neatest and most fashionable -stylos. Certificates of all the vari ous articles are pat in sealed envelopes and mixed, thus giving all a fair obanoe, and sent by mail, da ordered; and on the receipt of the certificate It is at yonr option to send ONE DOLLAR and take the ar ticle named in it, or not; or nny other artielo in onr list of equal value. - CERTIFICATES AND PREMIUMS. - Single Certificate, 25 cents; five Certificates, §1; eleven, $2; twenty-five with premium of Gold Pen, '£3.76; fifty with premium of Gold Pencil and Pen, $10; ono hundred with premium of Silver Watch, $2O; two hundred with premium of Goldl Watch, §5O. Certificate money to bo enclosed with ardor. Every letter, from whatever source, promptly answered. Goods sent by mall, carefully packed. All articles not satisfactory can ho returned and exchanged, or the money refunded if wished. Thousands of dollars' worth of Watches sold to our customers during the past year. i, AGENTS wanted everywhere. Send 26 cents for ■ Certificate and Circular. Address W. FORSYTH t CO, ' ~ 39 and 41 Ann Street. New York. June T, XBBs«3mos. A NEW NOVEL, Ta BO LEIGH. WILL BE-COMitESCED IE TBE Neva York Semi-Weekly Tribune, - ■ ON TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1865. • New is the Time to Subscribe, in order to get it Entire. ta The Sejii-Weeely Tribone to be issued June 6, 1865, we shall commence a New Novel. "TfiEO LElGH"—its title—is a charming tale of modern English life, -iaimpl o and v~un affec tod, with :romancc enough to interest those who are fond of the sensa tional, wbiie'the moral tone which runs through it will satisfy the moat fastidious. It is from one of the most popular of the London weeklies, and has not been republished in this country. * THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and contains all tbe Editorial articles, not merely local In character; Literary .Reviews and Art Criticisms; our large corps of war correspondents; Foreign and Domestic Letters; Special and Associa ted Preps Telegraphic Dispatches; a careful and com plete Summary of Foreign and Domestic News; Ex clusive Reports of the Proceedings of * the Farmers' Club of the American Institute ; dalles about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultural Informa tion; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and Gene ral Market Reports, which are published in THE DAILY TRIBUNE.-’-Itfrequently contains articles which the great pressure of advertisements will not permit os to put in tbe Daily Edition. THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE olso gives, in the coarse of a year, THREE or FOUR of the BEST AND LATEST .POPULAR NOVELS by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book-form, would be from six to eight dollars. If purchased in ~.tse ENGLISH MAGAZINES from whioh they are carefully selected, tbe cost would be three or four-times that sum. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be bad at so cheap a rate os in THE SEMI WEEKLY’TRIBUNE. Those who believe in the principles and approve of the character of Tee , Tribune can increase its power and influence by joining with their neighbors In forming oiubs to sub scribe for Tax SEJn-WEESLT Edition. It will in that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such a paper can be printed. Persons resi ding in the city can And no more valuable journal to send to their country friends. TEBMS. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—lo 4 numbers, $4 00 « S copies " " 1 00 “ ' - -6'cop’s, or over, for each o’py 300 Persons remitting for 10 copies, $3O, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 16 copies, $46, will receive an extra copy. THE , NKW-TOEK WEEKLY- THIBUKB is printed on a large doable-medium sheet, making eight pages of six columns each and containing the choicest matter of the Daily issue including a News Summary, Domestic and Foreign; Legislative and Congressional matters; War News; Stock, Finan cial, Cattle, Hone, Dry Goods and General Market Eeports,.Beport of the American Institute, JEanneis* Club, &e., do. TEEMS. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 yesx—s2 numbers ?2 50 do. Clubs of five, 10 00 Persons remitting $2O for 10 copies, will receive one copy eitra, gratis. Persons remitting $4O for 20 copies, will receive one copy Semi-Weekly, gratis. Persons remitting $B6 for 40 copies, will receive one copy of Daily, gratis. Drafts on New-Tork, or Post-office orders, payable to the order of “ Tbe Thibtoe,” being safer, are pre ferable to any other mode of remittance. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-Tork. Notice of appeals.—united states .EXCISE TAX—Eighteenth Collection District of Fenn'a., comprising tbe counties of Centre, Clin ton, Lycoming, Potter and Tioga. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of section 19 of the Act approved June 30,1864, that tbe lists of valuations and enumerations of property subject to the tax nndar the Internal Reve nue Laws, taken by the several Assistant Assessors of this Distrot,'will remain open at their offices for ten days before the date fixed to hear Appeals, for the examination of all persons interested. I will receive and determine appeals relative to er roneous or excessive valuations or enumerations r In Centre county, at Bollefonte, on Wednesday, Jana 14,1865. In Potter county, at Coudetsport, on Saturday, June 17. ■- In Tioga county, at Welisboro, on Wednesday, Jane 21. • In Lycoming county, at Williamsport, on Friday, June 23, In Clinton' county, 4f Loot Haven, on Saturday, June 24. All appeals to-the Assessor most 'be made in wri ting, specifying the matter respecting which a deci sion is requested, and stating the ground of error or inequality complained of. GEORGE BOAL, Boalshnrg, Pa,, May 31,1865-31. . Assessor. LIST OP LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Tioga, Jone 1, 1865: Aldrich Marinda, Berkley Peter H., Cota Mlse Delia, Cook James 8., Cook C. P„ Dond Warren, Daniell O. 8., Ferguson N., Freeland Mrs. Amelia, Guernsey Miss Amanda, Hamon H., Herrington Geo., Jackson Miss Kate, Lane Ives, Los Samuel, Lamber son Wm., Mowry D. C., Rockwell Miss Esther A., Koseorance Margaret, Ross John, Rowloy A. E., Sherman Mrs. Ann 8., Shefley Mrs. E., Somers Miss Minnie, Woodfield Mr. Daniel, Webster Mr. Daniel. r&r- To obtain any of these letters,'the applicant must call for “ advertised letters,” give the date of this list, and pay two cents for advertising. If not called for within one month they will be sent,to the Dead Letter Office. SARAH M. ETZ, P. M. TYTALTER A. WOOD’S PRIZE MOWER—The TV Wood Mower has been in general use for the put fivj> years. It embraces all the qualities neces sary to |make a perfect Mower. It recommends itself to every farmer for the simplicity of its construction. It is proved to be the lightest draft. It takes the preference for durability, easy management, and good work—Machines fully warranted. Send for Circu lars—Price Sl3O delivered on the oars at Coming. EDGAR HILL, Agent, Corning, N. T. .0. L. KIMBALL, Ag% Welisboro, Pa. May 31, 1885-tf. - - - TVTOTICE.—Tho Supervisors of Richmond Town- XN ship will most at the house of W, B. Ripley, it iaid township, on Saturday, Jane 10th, at 2 o’clock P. M-, for the purpose of letting a job on a new road commencing at said Ripley’s and running a south course 275 rods to intersect with tho “ Old Road” ;on Lamb's Creek. AU interested are invited to attend. D. J. BUSTED, 1 . - - ZIMRI ALLEN, i S por7^”- Richmond, May 31, 1885-2 W. FARM FOR SALE.—Situated on the Spencer’s Mills Road from half to three-foorths of a mile east of Whitney’s Corners, in Charleston township, and five, ahd ono-balf miles from Wellsboro. Said farm com tains about 107 acres, about 65 acres cleared, the balance valuable woodland. It Is well watered by springs of excellent water, and small creeks- The boose Is' two stories, comfortable, and the ontbildings are in good condition. There Is also on said farm a thrifty young orchard of grafted fruit, some 75 trees. Terms easy. Apply to the subscriber, on the premises. Charleston, May 31, ’65. HENRY GIFFORD, THE UOTH -MTIOIAIL BANK OP IBS CITT OP SSW Tons, O&PSTA&, $1,000,000, Paid in. Fiscal Agent of ike United States, and Special Agent for Jap Cooke, Subscription Agent, WILL DELIVER 7*30 NOTES, free of charge, by express, in all parts of the conntiy, and receive in payment checks on Now York, Philadelphia and Bos ton, current hills, and all five per cent, interest notes, with interest to date of subscription. Orders sent by mail will bo promptly filled. " _ This Bank, receivos tho accounts oßßanksand Bankers on favorable terms ; alio of individuals keep ing New York accounts. jTt. HILL, Oathicr. . T, Vi OBYlS.Prwtoeef. Mu Mbs . John k, bowen ==- .• i u DOW pnputd to exhibit to the tradiae oablu . and vicinity, tb» latent arrival 0 f of sipmh., _ Bek 8, '95-da. 1130 Bteadway, New Tort-