Eh; @nmpiln’. ova n 40: ‘ : (“r-zerz—f—mz-zz—zr. 11. J. “any. Intro; An noun-nos. ' :. 3.2: : 21‘ ‘ ‘7. rt“-_'::.:r;_. 11;; ; ;:: GITTYSBUBG. PA. MONDAY MORNING. .\(AY 29,.1865 B‘Demojcncy, a sentiment not to be nppmed. corrupted or compyomiud. It 3: now: no lama”. it coweg‘i’i’o no dangel‘. u oppresses no neaknesl. Destructive on ly of delpntism. it in the sole conservator of Lberty, labor uld property. Ibi- the un timem of freedom, of equal rights, or equal phliguiom-‘tbe kw of nature pervading 1h» anpf‘the land. fi’The trial of the wusimtiqn compi “mm in still 1n progress at Washington. Thain-Hmong: {or the promucion ha been concluded. andqhnljor the defence oom mumd. fi'A special dummh to the New York New; says a change in the Cabinet undoubt xdly will soon take pizza, I: aconfliot in inevitable if there is such a disposition on ’11“? part of the Executive :9 is reported.—- it Stanton and Welleufgel. their walking papers. the, nation will rejoice. ‘ -, } ”Pm-idem Johnson gnnounce: in'his .proclamation that the Unite’d States Court: will be reestablished at cried in the misfit insurgentStatea. This is vlirtually I please that. martial law nud military Governinhlp are to endufie do langu- thhn they are abso lutely needed as agehcies at reorganization, The Alpariy Journal says this “in a rebuke to the Eutleriteg, who tiemnnded a mtmpy ln_every Southern State. and the Sumner ltca, who nrguod that because‘o! rebellion, thbse States had ceased to exist.” . ~“———.-‘-‘ . 9- dV——-—— 1 General fibeman and Me War Dcpartmml. -—’l’he Wubinglon Star of Wednesday 1 , even)” makes the following statement as l in m rel-lions exis‘ting between General storm-u and the Way Department: 1 “There it a current report nr‘fiongst newn peper men today, that MnjorflenoralSher man has written 5 long letter for publica, tion. dated 51: his camp. neur Alexandria. and lddresned to S. M. Bowman, in which heu-onndly abuses the War Deputmeumnd quota Shakespeare to a considerable ex flent, Apropos to me disapproval By the Gouexnmeut of his term: of perifll-Miopl Mith the rebel Ucuerul Johnston." ' l Wed [hm—’s Western contempomcy hits far aha wide when he says : ' _ h“ “Tha'mmt despinnbla men me those vile domugoguel who are engaged in making political cu ital out of the mutilutod body of the do“? President. It. is not hard to believe that. such men secretly rqjoice over the foul deed. "l‘be. eagerness with which they seize upon it. and the align-pub}; ~ un they make of it, are wholly inconsist ent with sacred sorrow for the dead." ‘ ”'1 delegation of colored people re ctnlly called on President Joliuson. who ran-ind them with a short. speech. In the course of h“ remarks he took occasion to give them some very good advice, and to infinite that he didn’t. oonsidg‘r them much superior to white peoplé. If. upon hiul. it J wan found tint. the two races gould not get along in humony together, lle'hand to see the time when the blacks would be collided in a mntry 5y themaclvu. ' ’ A Black Notary.-Govemor Penton, of New York. he: put Horace Greeley in ec~ niacin by the nppoinlmem of a negro. named Wm. P. Powell, to tho responsible and lucrative position of Xatai‘g Public in the Empire city, who, on Wednesday last, ‘ look the 01th of office end entered upon his ‘ duties. It. is the first time a colored man ‘ hu held web at: cities in this oountry, ind j “as Tribune justly looks upon the circum- l limos as “one of the signs of the times.” 6 l “'A plot. of the negro soldiers at Mem- Phil. ‘0 minder every Confederate paroled "honor were, In diuxwered and thwarted week before hat. Thursday night. was she lime fixed for the massacre, but white troop} hull!“ placedon gnarl]. ind when the name- “tempted to éally lrom their quar ters. Wynn! ndeterminod resistance. In rho fight which took place lwmly of the nc'grou were killed and wounded. Since {Jun they hue been strongly guarded. ‘_‘Jfifi‘erson Davis and Clement C. Clay were lnhaforred from the swnmerJClyde to flu new; in the second tie} a! the case mteu at Fortress Monroe, last Monday af ternoon: Davis's family, it was expected, would bonsai. South during the evening, u they have been prohibited {tom going ngth by the Wu- Department. Boston, May 25.a—-The United States gunhootrTusoat-on, from Fortress Monroe. with Alex. H. Stephens Ind "Poumnstér (handffieugnn on» bonrd,‘nrrived below this morning, ind in anchored in the Nar rows. The rebel party will be lodged in Font Wan-en 10-day. ”The Allen pounty (Ofiio) deal make. the followiyg quotation from: spéech a! “I, llev. Mr. Mot) y. it, Lima, the day af ter the lmsixmuon : "I had noticed by the pgperu for a week or an (by; prior to glue maximum. um. Mr: Lincoln in doptingmd pum‘fing a policy um would eveuwnHy bring those nopndrqh doyn South back. n'nd give them W “I. ught of snafu”, nnd when ”I W on.» msination, [just :bougbz to “in". that God, m Hit inscrutable Provio 69909. Ind taken him (meoln) Dfi‘ jun. lbouuha right time." ' Th! number of ghe alcrgy who has in «31W the tune idca finer: largo. They put} flu animus for who-. 3 they spank, an M 0" persons Who were not. shocked by 0" murder of the late Preiidcut._ ' '53 Abolition cronker claimod (bit “amulet of Mr. Lincoln hld undo this guano» mange: man it bud been for mm More. When would the Abo lish 5. DIN” mumry cease to how} alt-ruck snugmk if {mile by a Democrat? W tiger cues. ’_‘—«upmw. '11:? Wubingup corrupondent o! m N. Y. Mann 3110 Lady of Booth in: in; 30 his frlun'ds x‘ithout disfigurement. m ”Rough! Sort!) sud buried by alum in new-um! Name ( ' MORAN!) um. The grand min! of the union u Wuh- f ington begin on Tuesday. It In: unnamed ; by In immense concourse of pegple. Thn‘ column started :1 nine o'clock A. LL. and f muched along Pennsylvania avenue. Gen“ and Meade Ind nuflheaded the line. First 1 In. “View came Sheridan's cavalry corps.: and thgn the Ninth, Fifth: divisién of the I, Tenth. sad the Second corp: of the Army I of the Powmuc. The prom-don occupiedf six hours. There were no negro troops : in it; I 0n Wednesdny. (len. Shannon'- army wn reviewed. The order was the name as that of this Army of the Potomac. ’l‘he col umn bepn to move at 9A. M. General Sherman rode ll the held of his army, ac ‘comxmnied by General Logan and General Howi‘rd. The Army of the Tennessee, composed of two corp».- besded by Major Genenll Human 'nnd Blair. marched first: It was followed by the Army of Georgia. headed by General Slocum, the corps—the Fourteenth and Twentieth—being led by Major Generals Mower and Davin. The ‘procéilslon took up six hours. _ Sp’eqtacleg 30 grand were never before witneued in this conntry’. “Home zgnin !" is now the «alchwoxd bl‘ the wuroworn soldier. SHARP BETOBT. - The term “copperhendfif ipplied indie ciimiultely to the' entire Peniccrntie party throughout the country, was evidently se lected'beceuseit wu’tho name of one of the moctzyenopaons reptile: known. And yet this name 5&3 been applied to us all for four years, and perhaps by no press more than that which Itylee itself religions, and by no persons with moreiutense malice and rancor than by lbe‘very trifling, two‘penny men‘ preeminently distinguished now-a d'sT-‘W‘rfieir‘ ignorance. their arrogance. And their'political brawling, and who deee. crate the pulpit in assuming to be the tench: er: of _the doctrines of the hie-sod Redeem er, the Prince? of Peace. We henrd 9! 9 pretty keen reply a. day or Pw‘o since, by'a venerehleHDemocrnt, to one of these fana tics. who eddiessed to him the ,question -—"How nre'ihe copperheads now i” He answered—“ You call me n copperheecl. I do not call uiyself so, but understand to whom you refer. I will answer by saying, I hope at least: as calm and forgivingns the Noodlwumhof an.”-'—-3N. H. .Paln'ot. . akin Phxladelphia, last week, a inan ' named Simon Snyder (a name historically l reverenced in -Penmylvanin) was struck: l through mistake, by mother” lmmediale- ‘ ly the cry of "cOpperhead" was raised, and an excited crowd became wild in their ef forts to kill him,under the impression that he hld said dbmething disrespectful of Mr.’ Lincoln. Fofigunacely‘nn oflicer was pres-I en‘t,‘ the local telegraph set .to work, due police puma, and by 3:10“ super-luv] main‘efiforts the man’s life WM saved, though 1 his pea-gun was seriously iniured. It turned 1 out. on inquiry, that he was a. warm friend? of Mr. Lincoln, had voted for him in 1869 and 1864, and deeply regretted his death.-—-‘ Nevertheless the Prat: (Forney’s‘ paper) says: “'l'! isevideut l_hatMr. Snyder would] have 'been killed in mistake, had it not, 'been for officer Kending, to whom -he mdy‘ attribute the yresérvation of his life.” It isSo all (im- tlu Country ‘-‘The Chicago Timer, of the 10d] in_st., gives‘lhe following to‘ the public: - 'A prominent entern newspaper charges thatpur officers ‘at Charleston have been guilly of robbery in taking plate, books, furniture, end so forth. from privete hou ses. It is too’lete in the day to enter com ,plaint in this matter. The evithe been done. and it in now pest remedy, There are men in Chicago who have been three years in the field. and who, on salaries of from $lOO to $5OO Per month, have been able to ereot‘brick b ocks costing from thir ty to fifty thousand glollars: There are families in this city, who, Before the war, were in mightehed eircumstences, end who, during the war, have been nneehried officials of great charitable organizsgions, but who now are living surrounded by eve ry luxury, end are enjoying, if riot a fortune, at least a competence. . It is so in Chicago, n'nd it is probably so in other places. Some of our gallant petri ors. both male and female, have made a good thinglout of the wer and its charities; end it‘ia entirely useless now for our well meaning cotemporary to set up the cry of “slogthief!” nine Cincinnati Commercial. a decided Republicafi journal, not. having the fear of military commissions before its eyes, makes .hold to any: -' 5 We busipretiy full roport of the re marks of the Hoh. Reverdy Johmon before the military commission engaged in trying the alleged accomplices of Booth, the assu sin’, an' we can see nothing‘ in what _he said justifying the observation of General Hunter about "the humbug chivolry of the South." Mr. Johnson is not. identified with _thot chivalry, and Mr. Hunter’s utter unw wan uncalled for, undignified. and wanwnly insolent. If (lure i: any man in llu United States who assume: to be a military man, who is a greater humbug than Hunter. Ila luu not heal heard g'; and Reverdy Johnson is a lawyer who could afi‘ord to tell thlt court. that he was competent. to form a professional opinion. ' ‘ a ' w’l‘he generality 6r Republicanleditora have become sensible and decent, now that the war )- over and the era of good feding“ he: dnwned upon the land ; but there are stilts few foul-mouthed creatures who can linue‘ to demonstrate, by their low 3nd filthy denunciations and abuse, “lit their nature: are too base to allow them to rise to the position of men. Such individuals are: post to any communiiy, and it. be; comes all good citizens to frown them and their malicious slander: down. rl‘he peace of «>o3er should no longer be disturbed by the rantings of fools snd Lraggirta. Imficmm for High Tinsanr—Theflmnd Jury of the Dimim of Columbil on Friday iound shill of indiomont again! Jefferson Unit and Join: C. Brockimidge for high trmou. . Dans tad Breckinridge are in dicted segugtoly. The dleged oyert. act. was tha raid m fuly hat. within zho Dis aim. of Colqnibln, 513 d the jurisdiction of the court. hum; _omzens tad destroying propqrty, Breckmrxdso beigg present and Davil 001:3“quer so. Dlltricl Attorney Curington nunounced the {noun the court. and naked for A bunch “(ram ia'zhe case of Breckinridge, whoia mil-at huge. He duo ukn‘thnt. such “opt '1“ be taken a: nil! bring Dub teforoAcha court for trial. The announcement. in. in shied. proéucpd no excitement in this court room. the m diounenx. hsving been “P‘med {0" 'o'“ time. ‘ O‘Clercent 0. City was not captured yfw Jeluson Duh. bin volunurfly pic him}! up. to “And trill on the chap of being imylionted in ‘he Minnie!) ofKr. Lincoln, J-aob'fhompaou ofi'en Loam-ren d» himu’lf if he shun ho guaranteed a 0335‘ mg; on the um. charge. ‘ the wink WuL-sem m 1! ton'l Vinyl-Juana“ Johnson’s De- I tannin-fiat. [Correspondence of the lien York Newt] ‘ Wssnworos, May 22, 1865. it is now definitely known that the dim culty at the Cabinet meeting on Friday be tween Secretnry Stanton and President John-ton had its origin in the attempt to en xrsft negro suffrage ,on the Southern States. President Johnson. new to the Presidential office, expressed s dissent to the doctrine in a manner that led MLStsnton to believe he could coerce or frighten him into it. In this he was mistaken. His loud voice and threatening attitude brought out the sleep ing lion oi Johnson’s nature. and the scene which ensued, until the Secretary found that he had mistaken his man. was terrible. At that meeting, and in that scene. Presi dent Johnson gave evidence that abolition ism had but little of his sympathy ;,and thnt, as President of the United States, he had a duty to perform in serving the Union. not in erecting one to suit the Utopian views of men who would set aside allthe principles of the fathers oi the republic in order to mould one to suit their own selfish and sinister views. in a Word. he gave ev idence that he held in his early days State right views. and if there is truth in phren ology he will stick to it, for firmness is large lytdevelopéd. Mr. Stanton cannot remain in the Cabinet unless as a mere clerk. {or Mr. Johnson is President, and will take the responsibility of all nets. and will allow no one to act contrary to his views. During the last four years the heads of departments have each set up a government of their own. scarce even deigning to consult the President. This is now done away with. The President is the head of the Adminis tration, and'is alone responsible to the peo ple, and that responsibility he does not feel afraid of meetin . In other and getter days of the republic Andrew Johnson was a Democrat Without reproach. That he wili be so again the evidence is nocumnlsflng to show is his firm intention. if he carries out this re solve all patriots will rejoice [From the Philadelphia Age of Saturdnyfl More Trouble with the Negroes in Pas-- ‘ aenger Railway Cars-uA'Serioua Din- turbance, Quite a serious disturbance, which threat ened at One time to culminateJn a riot, oo icurred yesterday afternoon about five o'« lelock, in the neighborhood of Eleventh and 'Pine streets. The trouble was caused by three negrots, who jumped into one of the Eleventh S reet Passenger Railway cars and insisted on riding. They were request ed to leave. and refusing to do so, the con ductorjumped the car from the track. and left it standing on the side of the street. A second car came along. when the blacks ‘again got in. About this time a number of .firemen with their engine came, along. be 'ing on their way home from a fire in the neighborhood of Filth and Cherry streets. The street being blocked up with cars, caused them also tacorne to a hall. with l their apparatus. The firemen at once saw the cause of the disturbance, and undertook, with the aid of the conductor, to eject the negroes from the second car. The latter resisted, and one of them had a saw in his hand with which he cut the conductor and lals‘o a police officer, there being only one or. two on the ground at this time." The dar } liies were finally cognpelled to retreat ”and the car passed on. This created a great excitement, and blacks by scores came pour ling from all the little lanes and courts in the neighborhood, and prepared themselves 1 for a fight. Every car that came along was hailed, and at least two, and some times three and four. would jump in. They would no sooner be in than the whites would rush after them and hurl them into the street. A large police force, under Lieutenant Paulin, fortunately arrived on the ground about the time afl'sirs were as suming aserious turn and a riot was looked ‘ for. Some five or sinnegroes were arrested and taken to the station house. one of them 1 having on his person a heavily loaded pis~ tel! The cars along Pine street were also threatened. A crowd of darkeys, efnsistr 1 ing ofboth males and females, woul gath er around the rear platform, and as soon as the car would start they would gallop after, howling and yelling. and making all kinds of threatsltoward the conductor. A few arrests soon stopped this. Finding them~ selves defeated here, some of the party walked up the street. and there lsid in wait for a car. which soon came along, when an attempt was made to get in. The presence of the police prevented any serious disturbance of the peace. The ne groes remaiud in crowds along Eleventh street. between Lombard and Pine, until a late hour last evening. A number of white , persons were also gathered around, and still kinds of threats and riotous language werei indulged in, hut'nothing ofa serious char-i scter occurred. The railroad conductors are placed in a rather awkward position. The rules of their companies prohibit black ‘ persons from riding“ yet the conductors‘ according to a late decision in court, if they ! attempt to eject them. are liable to prose~ cution for assault and battery. The no. groes have taken advantage of this fact, as their cbnduct of yesterday shows, and there is no telling how the matter may terminate. l A Grand Jury Instructed to Indict the Mamba“ of Military Tribunals. Judge Bond, of Baltimore; at the opening of the usual Criminal Court of the city, which is now in session there, thus charged the Grand Jury in relation to usurpations of power by the military tribunals which hold their sessions in that city: I call your attention also, gentlemen. to Article 21 of the Declarationiof Rights of Maryland, in these words: “That in all criminal‘ireosecntions every man hath a right to” informed of the accusations against him ; to have a copy of the indict ment or charge in due time (if required; to prepare for his defence; to be alloue counsel; to be confronted with the wit nesses for and against him on oath; and to spehiy trial by an impartialjury. without whos unanimous consent he ought not to be found guilty ;” and to state that it has come to my knowledge that here, whe’re the United States Court, presided over by Chief- Justice Chase. has always been unim peded, and where the Marshal of the Uni ted fitatee, appointed by the President, se‘ leets the jurors, irresponsible and unlawful military commissions attempt to exercise criminal jurisdiction over citizens of this State, not in the military or naval service of the United States norm the militia, who are charged with ofi‘encee not known to the lawror with crimes {or which the mode of trial and punishments are provided by sthlute in the courts of the land. That. this is not. done by the paramount luthority of the United States. your unen tion in directed to article V. of the Consti~ tutiou of the United States, which says: "No perm: shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamoul crime unless on . pmentmenc or indictment of “kind Jury. axoept in 0.308 arising in file land or naval forces, or in the militi: when in u tun.) service in time of": or public dunger." .Such person: an .sncb un’lnwlul jurisdiction are Ihblerazahtpem by you. as well n responsibla Snjfivi} unions to the parties injured. . ’ ,~ The Bebu Ran Stomall.—Tbia printeer, whose c: suit, for nil-chief bu excited maniacal-ugh uppmhemion. bu Apparently finishcd her career as s vessel of war. Ad ch from Human to the 20m inst" auto tpat she had bun handgd 6th to throu bu: mummies. 1136‘ that. her crew Ind beep pnid ofl‘ md discha: ed. Several Untied Slut..- guubouu were fieeping watch to praunt he: exit from dad harbor, in can the would not to puma bar hostile min no: 13mm Auction common. WA “Y in m but": a, R'ch "Wll“: 3° be mm’l'ho firpuhlic.".§ ‘ I 'ohm • gm BILLS for Consulat- qua Jnni~ 90.0! the Pence—u fixed by the hat Leg!!!» tare—for nle It the COIHLII once. REGISTER YOUR LETTEBSI—We spin request 13! person: sending an mohey by mil to do no in noxsunu Lin-us. Money :11. cloned without tegiatering is frequently lost. Especially in this the can with lettersv' from the Went. To "aid it in; ‘he future, we my again, REGISTER YOUR LETTERS! FOURTH 0F JULY.—The Commissioner. of the Soldiers' National Cemetery had I. meeting here on Thursday lust, and resolved to lay the Corner Stone of the National Monu ment on the Fourth of July next. A grand demonstration may be expected. The name of the orator {an the nature of the ceremoniel will be ann‘unced in due time. EVER GREEN CEMETERY.—On Friday evening lesg'the Stockholders in Ever Green Cemetery held e meeting at the Court-house. Rev. Dr. Schmuck", the President of the Board of Mangers, made 1 etetement to the eEect that, none month: ago, he wee requested by the Board to secure frop'the holder: of the remaining Itock an expreseion of their will ingnesa to accept the Aeeocietlon’l notes in lieu of their stock certificates, in order thet the management of the Cemetery mey thne puss-into the hud- of the Lotholdere, e: di rected by the cherter'. A majority of the Stockholdere heve Ilgned Inch eminent, Ind Dr. Schmueker wee requested, by resolu tion, to continue hll elfom to secure the u. eent of the belenee. There is e well-handed belie: thet the chengefieeuring as it will e. more generaljntereet, will unit in the eerly pay ment of the money neceuerily borrowed levers! years ego, end the rapid improvement -I Gettpbnrg'e irnndly located “God's Acre." W ATTERS MAKE ROADS.-one of the farmer's great est conveniences coneinte in coon lons. And this in the time to make them. One day's work now will be worth three in the fell. Do ‘it at aub—dorit well—end money will be raved in taxes, as well u wear and tear of temper, horeeflesh end wagons. The past winter was not niuwelly severe on the roads. Let those, then, which beve been eomewhnt neglected during the last few years, he now thoroughly repaired, and they will continue good tor a. long time with very little additiOnni expense. The comparatively light job of picking oil' the loose stones, if fully done, will improve the roads fifty per cent. The war being now ever, end occa sion for apprehension of hostile collision on our eoil no longer existingmur fume" should, one and all, go earnestly to work, not only to improve their farms, but to put their uenues to market in the best possible condition. COUNTY OFFICERS' FEES.—The foltow'mg is n’copy ofthe Act passed It the lnét. session of the Legislature, increasing the fees of the several (lowly Oficers of this commonwealth. It. will be observed that. the Actlis merely tem porary in its pmvisions, and authorizes the increase to be demanded during the present , year only : ‘ l Sscnox I. Be it enacted, That for one year ' from the passage‘ofthis Act, the Sheriffs. Pro l thouotu ties, Clerks of the Orphana’ Court,Clerlu l of the Court of Quarter Sessions, Clerks of the (éourt of Oye'r andTerminerflecordei‘s bf Deeds, {and Registers of Wills, of the counties oflhia i Censuonyenlth, shall be and they armhereby authorized to add to, collect and receive, twen } 13’ per centum in addition to the sum total of lellJees allowed by law: Provided, That this "Act shall not afiply to the counties of Philn~ dejphin, Allegheny, Susquehanna, Bradford, Ind Sullivan. TEE PUQLIC SCHOOLS—The Public Schools will close with the present month.— The uiual exnminuiouu will take place in the following order: 0 Mondny morning, May 29th, Miss} Welty nnd Miss Powers. Mondny afternoon, May 29th, Miss Gilbfit and Miss Swope. Tuesday morning, May 30m, Miss Myers. Tuesday afternoon, May 3011), Miss Belch. Wednesday morning, Mny 3lst, Hr, McClenn. Wedneadny afternoon, Hay Slat, Mr. Lyme. These examinations are nlwnyn interesxing, and it is 1116' desire of the“ Teachers and Direc tor: thntluot. only the parents of lhe_claildrep be ptcaenr, but all other: who can make it. conwnlent to attend. IQ-We would remind our readers that next Thursday is {he day let Apart. by the P a men for humiliation Ind prayer. The dc ill be observed in this place by egenenl suspen sinu of bulinen. Rev. D. ’l'. Cumuu will deliver I dilcourse in one of the Churches. ‘ -,‘ OIL IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.—A complny ‘ has been organized in Concord. Franklin coun ‘ ty, for the purpose of developing Petroleum on the Erwin farm near the} place, where strong indicetioul of oil exilt. The complny is or ganized on a c'apilel of $lO,OOO, divided into 1000 shares of $lO each. The'proepecte of A good strike Are excellent. fiDr. Dec-sine, of Antwerp, announces that the itch may be cured instantaneously by simply applying (without rubbing) petroleum to the parts nfi‘ected. Will it can the itch for speculation 'l—Ez. ' ' Stung: as it. may appear, while it'cnres the one kind of ilch, it aggravuea nae ozhér. Even a mere smell of the He, or s suppoud "show" ofit in the locality of some experimental well, has been known to excite the mou'diurening cases ofthe lane:- disease. , [8‘0“ friend, Edwud Sfiefi'er, a small farmer residing in Washington townshipflork county, sold in one year, (from the 28th of April, 1864, to the 28th of April, 1835,) (fire: hundred and twenty-Ihr“ pound; of butter, the yieid of but. two cows, and this admin of the butter necessary {or thefnmily’a me. Who can match this with two cows 7 RATE OF INTEREST.—AS the late union of our Legislature it. wu ell-cud (”hit it. is lawful for a party to uke, in Addition to the six per cent. interest on mom, luau), an uncut snfficiem to pay the tan- named on money: at intereu. flThe Ladies of Ennover will hold u Fel tiul on Whit. Manny, June 6th, for the South. oi Mount Olivu Cemetery. Railroad "range menu will be nude by which the china! of Gettygbnrg, Oxford Ind Lildmown um stand with convenience. 8-)“. David Stout. of Highland town-hip, Infomr u thn during tho lut nix years, In 3nd Ir. Jacob Wnlm- hue caplnr'ed thy five foxes, on wild cat, two wild turkeys and on. wild goon. The": “pun-cl were .u nude in the two township of Eizhlnnd ud Hanu wnban. WW: 11. lndebted to Hon. 4. H. Cofroth for 3 partial Report of the Committee on Com merce at Coupon, on "Tulle with Retailin- Sutunogeam- with tho antimony “ken bu {qt-o the Committee." ’ fin. hlia will unkind to loan a»: the", as: in tho pfloo a! can In! liken plmjl flu lugs chin, to be followod won, we mm, in this locality. eotmig. It In lama am the alley“ unnin Payne in tho nine 'penon who’ wu [rubbed from 'Umpn county. Kentucky, I yen or more ago. {#l Oman! Sharon. Spangler in 3 native of ink, Pa. _ Coll fell, in onodny. in Reckoner, New Yark, lut week, from 815 A ton to $8 40 and“, 20, ‘bn‘ not until we cimens subscribed {or I; 000 tom of coal, to be pnrchned on theh‘wn ‘ Icconnt. » . Edwin Booth, in a printe letter to I friend Li“ Washington, announces his determinuion 1 to quit the stage forever. Many citizen clerks 11’: being discharged from the War Department. and disabled sol dierl lubslitnted in their stead. . There are laid to be nineteen tho usnnd graves around the Southern prison: at Audeb lon‘rille, Georgia. . One or two cnrgoes‘o! new potatoes have ar rived u‘New York from Bermuda, and are sel ling at $lO to $l2 a blrrel. , Five tons ot the archives of the late Confed erate Government have been hrought to Wash ington from North Carolina. ' Jeremiah Clemens, formerly United‘States Sen-tor from Alnbnmn, died I! Huntsville on Saturday wzek. , Gen. Lee, who rcmnins very quietly in Rich mond, is said to be engaged in writing up a. birtory‘cf his closing cnmpaignl. Beside; Mr. Holdenyex-Governor Swan and other prominent North Carollninn! will go to Washington to consult with President Johnson on the restoration of Federtl authority in North Carqlinn. ‘ ‘ Genarnl Sherman was before the War Com mittee on Monday. testifying in clntion to his conference with Johnstcu. ‘ His ' flicinl report of the conference will shortly be published. Bnltimoro papers are explicit in contradict ing the report that citizen! of States than have been in rebellion are not permitted to visit that city. Hundreds from the Southern States are now arriving and departing daily. Robert M. T. Hunter has been arrested at his residence in Virginie. Mount VernOn has been put in order, and wiil‘noon be open for visitors. The Philedelpbinns call the new three cent. pieces shad icnlen. ‘ There in A report the! Gen. Early died in Lynchburg lest. week. His friends however believe the report premature, though he at last neCounu, was lying ill of rheumatism, which had attacked the stomach. ' » ‘ ' An order has beeir issued directing Major GEneml Banks to report to the Adjutant-Gen eral at Wasbiuggon. This in aid to have been done on ghe report of J. ’l'. Brady, of New York, who went down to New Orlesns :o te connoitre. ’ 7 , Maj. Gen. Terry has been rewarded .wiih lho honor ofu brigndiership in the regular 'nrmy, being the only volunteer thus distinguished. . John C. Beennn,‘ the bruiser, has. married an English girl, and “retired from public life," to spend his declining years in keeping an inn. The Baltimore American denies the story about the breaking open ofex-Governor Hicks' tomb, which has been extensively circulated. Ilia Excellency President Johnson has just. had his life insured for $lO,OOO. Hon. )lr. Arnold, late )I. C. from Illinois, in preparing a biography 0! President Lincoln. ‘Sheridnn and mos; ofbi: Generals goat. once to Texas. - Governor Brown, of Georgia, has reached Washington under arrest ’ . President Johnson has issued a prociamn tion announcing that afierJaly lsz, all the Southern parts, except those in Texas, will be open to foreign trade. ' , Alfred F. Brengle, a reapeclnblg citizkn of Frederick, .\fd., was killed on Tuesday, from Lye kick of a horse. ' On May 10, a. Union meeting was called in Chxrlgswn, but owing to [disagreement be-. tween the whites and negroes, it came to non» ing. It. has trnnupired that the forthcoming Pres~. identinl proclglmntion will nol permit loyal ne-‘ groes to vote. . , . A Cairo dispatch any: Geyernl Wnahburn denies that the negroea in Memphis have plo’~ ted to murder the paroled Confedontea. V IL is reported that Jefferson Davis has been plnced in irons. His wife ond family, and Mrs. Clay, will go to Savannah. ' Coloaél Harrison, Jefl'eracn Dnvis' private secretary, has Inez-n placsd in the Old Capitol prison, at Washington. . A revolution is in progren in Hoytl. 'The insurrectionisu have guined possession of three towns. On Tuesday six hundred workmgn were dh missed from the Brooklyn‘ New York, Navy Yard. The soldiers will he‘discbnrged in the States in which they were mustered into service. The caplnre of tax-Governor Luther. o! Vir ginia,by'l‘orbetv.’s command, in reported. ~ President Johnson has moved hi: oflicg to the White House. , Governor Watts, of Alnbama, lms been cup tured. ' . Gold closed on Thdrudayin New York at :37} The Third Series of Seven-Thirties. The greet success oithc 7-30 Lonn must zil wnys he looked upon no one of the most pow erful evidences of the strength-of the United States Government, and ofits strong hold up on the confidence and ud‘ections of tire people. -On Saturday, Mny 13th. the subscriptions were over tlu'rly million dollars, and for the week ending on that day, over ninety-ciyllt nulliou dollars, end in the three months that the Loan has been in charge of Mn. JAY Coons, over-fire hundred million dollars. These large receipts will enable the Treasury to pay 03' our armies no they are disbanded, and to rapidly dischnrge the various obligationlnthnt have been incurred during the war. History will show that 3 great war-debt to individuals has never before been so promptly paid; and we think all mil agree that Secretary McCulloch deserves great credit {or the ability he has manifested, not only in securing the means, [Lot for the finan cial skill he has displayed in so directing these vut receifits and disbursements as not tor It moment to disturb the equilibrium of com merce. embnrruss individuals, or in any way tighten the money market. It is doubtless true that the Secretary of the Trensury might have negotiated the remainder of his loans at six per cent. interest instead of 7-30, but so much valuable time would necessarily have .been lost in popularizing a new loan that the , greet object ofthe Government, viz.., no name l diste supply of money sufficient to pay all i the debts incident to the wur. would have been i defented; and besides, the dill‘erence of inter est would have been equal to three days’ ex ; penses. The policy may have looked “penny ‘ wise,” but the best financial authorities, as 1 well as common sense, pronounced it "pound , foolish." A: it is—'und will be, no soldier will go home without his greenbacks, and the float in; debt in the shape of vouchers, requisitions.‘ to, will be wiped out as rapidly as the proper , odicers can audit and ndjnst the accounts. i The Second Series of the 7.30 Loan was ex hausted on Saturday, May i3th. On Monday, the Secretary or the Treasury authorized Ju Goon, the general Subscription Agent rcr U. , 1 5. Securities, to receive subscriptions for 5239' 000,060 of A Third Series, which is oil that I! ‘ authorised by Congress, and it without doubt , the 1m loan at this high rate of interest th.xt ‘ will be oll'ered by the Government. . There is no ehsnge in the terms or condx-i tion: of this Third Series, except that the Gov- , ernrnont reserves the right of paying interest It six per cent. in gold insteod of seven and l three-tenths in currency—s right which would I pro-suppose o return to specie puma". “3 , nuke six per cent. in gold even better than the higher rue in currency—l consummfihon "101'- devoutly to he wished. ' _ The privilege of CODYBI‘NDg the notes into ‘ 6-20 six per cent. gold bonds li. the end of three yet", or receiving pnytnent It unto my, 1.1. the holder’s option, is raised. . , The firstday or the Third ne- OPGllfll'Vllh ;; subscription within 3 fraction of five million, and the month of June will certainly see the lost ofthe 7-30 l out of market. How early in June we cannot predict, but ponies who wish to mks nm of I Bunion would do Sell‘to in‘ in tint—Nut Yer piper. , Eon portioning: they be found in our sliver. allegation". l 1 “Dug. Cantu vii! Mm: his “dren in Christ's Lulu-tn Church; on Thursday homing, u 19} o'clock, ~ me nuts. m PROI on. SKEW. Cur sum Aufimuu. VA, Mo 19. Dean. Bonus—4 em out nrriveJ. All my army will be in . I have been lost to the world in the woods for some time. Yet on arriving at the “settlements" found 1 have nude quite a stir among the people at home. Ind that the most sinister motives have been ascribed to me. I have made frequent «amt-iel reports of my official action in all public matters, and all of them have been carefully suppressed, whilst the most ridiculous nonsense has been industriously spread abroad through all the newspapers. Well! you know what importance I attach to such matters, and that. I have been too long fighting with real rebels with muskels in their hands to bescared by mere non combatants, no mat ter how high their cirrl rank or MBUOD. It is amusing to observe how brave and firm some men become when all danger is est. 1 have noticed on lields of battle grave men never insult the captured or mu tilate the dead ; but cowards and laggards always do. I cannot now reach the act, but Shakspeare records how poor Falstall, the prince of cowards and wits. rising lrom I figured death‘, stabbed again the dead Percy and carried the carcass aloft in trt~ umpb to prove his valor. So now when the rebellion in our land is dead, many Falstaff: appear to brandish the evidence of their va lor and seek to win applause, and to appro priate honors for deeds that never were ‘ dene. ' As to myself. I ask nn popularity. no te ware‘; but I dare the WurDepuereM to publish my oflicinl letters and reports. I. assert. than my oflicinl heron: have been purposely suppressed. whi a all the power of the press has been malignpntly turned Against me. . I do want peace and security. and the re turn to law and juitice from Maine to the Rio Grende; and if it, does not. um not! substantially, it in for state reasons beyond my comprehension. It may be thought. strange that one who has no fame but at; a soldier should have been no careful to try to restore the civil power ofthe government and the penceiuljurindiction ofthé Federal courts; butit is diflicult to discover in that fact. any just. cause of offense to tan-enlight enetl end free. people. But. when men choose to slander and injure olhera, they can easily invent. the fuels for the purpose when the proposed victim in far away. eti ' aged in public service 0! their own bidding. gut there is consolation in knowing that, though . truthv lies in the bottom of a well. the Yankees have perseverance enough to get to that bottom. Yours, truly, 0: M ""“l S} 1 “d 3 ‘mlla 39w.“ “18:1st 2;:‘1 1),: s'!) . . , wha” bad fl {ngpng from t! [UL—we! ‘ , n 0 had beefing; binge ls l‘9 P9lo]. 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'unn lich ( ed edlm an,” m H ‘ . “)me P 0 “15 I “pp .Y in} . ~out d' .'“hd ely 0/ J] '91.. 'l m. 01,,, ‘ TOM},- cm, If!) («h “la n,- I . [ll.l ML th 4» *d a . vs‘ [—n 'v I . - ‘01:):1‘5 Tidigullh" ‘0 be y bObblrd “riff. i “let, inch "(in p“ “16]: C 0 '1 I'H‘lnh'd 3310",. "1' “red i Ous Stu. tru". it l"; .b‘dd'lexu ' f‘uy’fisx' "of Bonn ' “3‘46 I owed in a fem“ ly “mt “may “C:- so; “In F “‘“N'h' In" Q 0 g"‘ ”Mr" " "Mei-(l ”Jr 6 “DD ‘ ‘ "31) “um “Sol - I "I“?! ’w‘o‘e ' m "'0 . 1"“qu "'B.u “‘3 09‘ M ”M- Iw“m ’. d"""o w "3’o ”’l‘" M - "“"ml Idr? . "fltu .lmnlm- firm ' hp- ‘5 r 'Ap. . m 1 .. ’ in...“ ““"Fu H 8 m 1 , In. mu,» ~ .w , Mn, _I. ) L “rt ‘fromsm‘i gown" h'We 173:0 I‘udqh' hm mi“ anbw‘pn. “at.“ (Mm-a 3 "Dru ~ In“ c'. “1503‘ ":1 Con 9“ to d 'wf‘ku At'iid I ’ ”‘5l: (‘9 :" re "5m . :"L‘lxnl? duh: of far}; :fmenc‘ _"flw “in ”IN. 1a! *5 um”. “f“d of Mr PM”, “I! m! the 0' =1" 1. 91m ||s~ t.‘ i- “.. “~~ 12:}; bx:;'l§o'fivnili::,le’)lu-Lau‘” 1. ‘5:;II:?DX9 : Lie :;:‘:l““9y 113'}? "“llu-d i: 'hrumf'b‘g‘ ”Mir 3 ".‘PWJ wm' ti; h "-‘V: . mm, 'la ‘ “"“Hn e“ .‘hnt "‘l‘ u ' e' i {0"}! 143',,m‘glu|::t r""“inilnl: VPVV‘ 021”)” 11. ' l n.y' ' m‘ f ”u: Am ”j"! “re ”1 “will." furmfih"J ’ ”Pa “'l”tu | h"'kinu“"°"‘n-' “" “so "WM w hm". {mnmv A23l”leui’l-gfndnmve "lisfufin'de 1“?” “ Minion ”"1 ' "“1: Con Cam ‘ “9m “I- 'rim 1 "‘h ' “15,0 ' “in ‘BM‘ ‘ ' ‘glreég'i‘liJe wigs?“ irl‘iym ‘lflafiin‘fi'fi: Mh‘xlchfl' 'a:;rb"!§ng Win-W “mm! _ ‘ 'ork \' 3099“; g m fin" 30m) f” sm W4l. _“ \fus..“r"‘ my nd” In "‘qu MI, 4 cw“ of "ed “1 I] kill ”‘6 'l'u {nu . Jan. 1" ‘ )“Vn‘kl "15”] . 'C! ”I! ~ ____. 9: X 0 P 4.. ”“0 "‘5,"... ”I ll ,_ " j :hduy. ‘dq'muepx-g (1,119” ‘e‘ . [he l'ri;.,o('hsener! " . \lfh(.‘,n,“l'“»lrnht “.... ’_‘ ' ‘\f"l~ ‘ “'u "I f‘ 0| “‘l' ' lAH'I .“lvlgg’ . _.J Wu 4 ""00: “h "r 9 "“111 ‘ 1 e hm“ l d‘mnn . “Med film... I, ' (“"“W h. H A I‘lood‘O "Hun... Ifi' W ""‘W-‘o, “"b- in I‘ny ' 'l‘Ch [S'Jefi'erson Davis was born in Clirixfiun ‘ coumy. Kentucky, June 3. 1808. and in now nearly 57 years of Inga. "a graduated at West Point in 1828. ‘ile regigned Imm the army in 1835. then u firstheutenum. ul‘ dru goons. He resigned his seat in the House of Representatives in 1846, to take command of the Mississippi regiment in the Mexican War. He was appointed Secretaiy of—War in 1853. and leit that office when Buchanan became President, and was returned to the Senate. His career as Secretary of War was distinguished by s revision of the army reguiaiicns; the introduction 0! the light. infantry or rifle system of tactics ; the use of the Minnie ball, rifle-d gun; lbe_intro duction ofumels; augmentation of the u my. be.-—A!bany Aryan. 1 Duke Gavin of.l!e:ico.-Tlie latest. version of the alleged Sonora session is derived from Dr. Gwin. formerly U. S. Sandor, to the eilect lhat. he. in civnl director-m-cliief, and Marshal Buznine, n: military chit-f, are to establish acapiml at O-mpe. Sonora; put. into operation a system 0! colaniwliun, a code of laws, courts, ‘bc. ; requiung all colo’ nisLs to take an oath of allegiance to the Maximum imperial govermem. thus holdmg the province in the dynastic interest, of Maximilian, but, at. the same time. in the financial interest of France. until the latter has secured a return for tln- sums up"). (led by her in Mexico. Sufficient French troops Will iemnin in Sonora to carry this scheme into effect. Dr. GWin in [0 have I salary of sixty thousand dollars a year. wMeelings are being beid in Tums in favor of continued resistance to the United Sums. The Confederate forces in Texas number eighty thousamj, and are receivsng accessions how the Sluts can: of the Min sissippi. The assassination of Kirby Smith is contradicted. General Hood has gone to join the Texans. _ Sad Calamity—Seven (hildrtn Burner! {0 D:allx.—Carlisle. Pm. Mm 26.—-A fire 91:- cnrred last night. aboufi five miles west- of Culisle, by which seven children. the old' eat 15 years ind the youngest. 6 month» were burned to deuh. Mr. and Mrs. Mai‘ hen-y, the parent-mere also severely him“- The file In accidental. The GAMMA—The latest report: of the ohlngelin the Cnbinet mm that “no on. C. F. Adm: in to succeed Surfing g... 1M; Hm. Senator Sumner is to be guy to the Cour: or S&. Jumeu than Pm King will succeed Secretary Welkglaad that Mr. Suntan goe- om certain, The encee‘uofl ngmed bumip for the Inner gentlemen no Gene Butler or the Hon. Montgomery Elana—N. I’. We. ”gunning! John-on bin {not one"- in 1‘ mail ,ugroon‘ a; wifite pegple DI fig South. we ‘ mum "038 mm ‘wm be without 03. TOBIAS’ mam HORSE mum“ ~ _ Dr. Tobias: Dun: flit—During 35 you. than. I have been in the “very bnlineu, I hue uled Ind sold e gr»: qunthy of emote-Im. menu, ails, ac. Some two year: lince,hur ing’ of so many wonderful cure! having been made by your Venethn Liniment, I mud in menu, and it In: given the but uni-faction or anything! ever need. I never sold nay thing that. give: Inch univernl end-fwd“ among horsemen. It in deetlned to Inpemde all others. You". truly, ML, 5 swift-2L mum. Sold by all dragging. Office. 56 Conn-M street, New York. Price on donut for plat bottles fiCountry deslcu are inform‘ed thug an traveler. no nqw «M 051:. {ln} 28. In: nmunmnu: gum: or arm-1 xxnn BY . ALLQOCK'S POROUS mamas. flow nuiuy penonl, mm napping on n E piece of orange peel, hue been luned for life. ‘A one which might hnve been oi this kind has just been brought to our notice. A gen itlemnn, from piecing the heel of hie boot on a {piece of orange 'peel, wan suddenly thrown sdown, and. violently sprained his knee. Ho i!" six month: confined to the hon“, thongh he had the beat medical advice: A: 3 int re lorta very eminent physician was nailed in to see if anything more could be done. After examination‘ he said, “My opinion 11, your tube. will never be bent ngnin." He recom -!nended thin the-“whole leg an‘d knee Ihonld [he encased in a plaster of Park bend-3e, ' which would accelerate the p‘cunanent ltil‘en iing of the knee‘, and laid, “the woner it w“ inane the bei'ter?’ But the patient, before ,tning this appiicniion and lining in “When» 3' ior life. em eloped it in our Parana Plantera, iind in len ihnn two mnuthi his knee wen ' perfectly Cured. ~ i. Priicipal Agency, Brandi-9th House, “New iYcrk. By the yen! or [single planer. Sold ‘ by all Deniers in Birdkinea. [May 29. in: cwnou ruu‘uwn: AMERICAN WAT?" COMPANY. It having come 10 our knowledge um inl utionl of the Ammcnn Waugh hue been pl". W. 1% StIERMAN 11131101 A little Illention on flu- imrt 0! bn} cu will pron-cl. them from gross imposition. ’ ' - ROBMNS : afir-un‘ox‘, Ageing fur the Americfln Winch, CO., Mn} 3. 1m 18': Broulvray, .\'. Y. To me IN A BAD CAUSE ' to than who in” In the rebel ranks nndoubh edly do, is foolish. But on the other but} :3 than who 51-3 win and prudent enough In 5 remedy tile defect: of ‘mlnre with j cumsunomrs mu: um, in doing "try day. in every City a! flu U ‘nion, II eminently priiaewonhy. TH: pace. It“! revolution is going on ibroughout‘hg whole land, Ind thus bum, and human; sup-u plum Inome'lineu Ind inromgluily. lluufnc. gum-d b): J. cmsnnomwo. a ma: non", Kew York. Sold byfiruggius. Applied by “I! Had: Dressers. ' [ll-y a. In Ladies nSd Gentlemrn: “you vlsli lo slurry .you can do so by Iddreuing me. I will and iyou, without money and without price, "Jul.- } ble in‘ormation, that will enable you to sum} happily sud speedily, irrespective of up, ' wealth or beauty. This inform-tion will eon ‘yon .nolhisg, Mud il you will: to nsnyfi will cheerfully assist you. «All letters strictly can'- ; fidential. The desired information sent by rsa :lnrn mnil, and no reward asked. Pleue m , close postage or stamped enrelope, addressed ‘to yourself. Address, l SARAH a. LAMBERT, - Greeupolnt, ‘¥ Kings co., New York, May 22. 3m : IM‘ORNATION FREE! . I To Nuvovq Svrrnxu.-—A Genuomlu, : cured of Nervous Debilily, lncompenncy‘, P"- "nature Decay, Ind Youthful Error, taunted [by : duire to benefit alumni" be happy to furnish to I” who and st. (nu or 031303,) : the recipe Ind dinning (or, linking the .33.. pk remedy and in hi: can. Balers" wish ' in; to profit h! the Adverlioer’n ud experience, =«mi pone» a um um! valunbl: remedy, cu; . do so by ‘ldllreuhg him at hin place at busi men. The Body, ind full informuionAaf ,vimljmporhncoé—vifl be cheerfully sent by 'reumi mil. Aldrin ‘ ' l ' JOHN B. OGDEN, ,60 I‘m. BL, Non York. P. 'Sw-Nexvovi Sultan of both my will find an. hummus iunlm. {49:4 0. 3n) I n: mun“ crummy, .A you a! mum I {‘11: 9 muscle In!- Juing‘ via: W‘“! pm'Ov-aem 09- }Hqu, or Pun-um. ”guy, {my vbuan’r 'euu produced. 33“, pond», ad reflect! 3- who}. “u. "‘ ‘ . ‘ Bu: m: (0 ”within, [or It. Inn-fl at m m infirm-n In". Adda ? .‘ ' ' unm-tfl%. ) an: u. an womanly), . . sugar. A'oucfii hum, mu, In: 14th, 2880 DYEING FOR A GOOD CAUSE MATRIIUNIAL 7IW
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