struggle imperishible honors and graven their names indelibly, by their j-reat deeds, on the hearts of the people, that even during the few moments of interval be tween the passage of the Fifteenth and approach of the Seventeenth Corps, they forced the guards and crowded in hund reds around the stand. Every General was called for and compelled to offer his acknowledgement. The most popular were Grant, Sherman, Howard, Slocum, and Logan. Gen Blair was approached on the line of march by a committee of Missourians, who presented hiui with Corps colors, wreaths and boquets, and i'airly loaded down his officers and men with their fragrant off. rings. For the sake of brevity let mc say that UNBOUNDED KNTIIC6IAM Marked the progress of the column at every point, and less partiality in the bestowal of applause was evinced by tlie masses than on any other great public occasion within my recollection. The order of the divisions of the 17th Corps was: 3d division, Maj. Gen. Leggctt; 4th division, Msj. tien. Giles Smith; let division, Gen. Corse of Ohio. THE ARTILLERY OF THE AR.VT Mado a splendid app arance. Among the specially prominent for neatness and precision of movement was the famous voung Do Grass, of Vieksburg notoriety. Several ladies accompanied the column, ruling in review with their husbands at the head of the troops, and being wel comed at every point with enthusiasm. At just twelve o'clock the tear of the Army of the Tonne-see passed the Presi dent's stand, and again the eager thous ands choked the street in front. Loud calls were made for the Generals, and then for the President and the Cabinet. All responded by rising nnd b wing thanks for the honor. With s-me difficulty the street was cleared and the bauds an nounced soon after the APPROACH or TIIE, ARMY OF GEORGIA Preceded by a strong guard' came Ma jor General Sloeum, commanding the army. The «tands and streets we r e pack ed with his old ajlmirors and friends, and long before his person could be distill, guished, the air was trembling with the welcome shouts. Next came in an unos tentatious, plain manner, the chivalrie gen tleman of tho genuine caste, and the trusty and POPUI/AH SOLDIER, MAJ. OEN. MOWER, Commanding tho 20th corps A gentle man bearing a wreath of rose 3 was seen to approach tho General from the side walk, and at once the throats of the mul titude were straining to shout approval of the testimonial. Tho division passed in the following order : First, Brevet Maj. Gen. A. S. Williams; Second, Brcver j Maj. Gen. J W. Geary ; Third. Brevet I Mnj. Gen. Ward, of Kentucky. All j these were received with the same gener ous enthusiasm that characterized the re ception of other Generals, the people abaiting not a tithe of their zeal, though five long hours of continued strain and excitement had worn tfpoti them. Following the 20th corps, after an in terval of about ten minutes, during v hich the people took occasion to ca'l again on tho honored notables that occupied the stand, came the 14th corps, led by tho GALLANT SOLDIER, MAJOR GENERAL JEFF. C. DAVIS. A reception like that given the others greeted the General. 11 is divisions moved in the following order : First, Brevet Ma jor General"Baird ; Second, Brevet Major General Morgan ; Third, Brevet Major General C. C. Walcott, of Columbus, O. That which ATTRACTED MOST ATTRNNION During the review of the Army of Geor gia, and which was the occasion of con eidorable mirth, was the passing in review of tho pack mules, captured conns, dogs, donkeys, chickens. &c. These were led or eariied by negroes, and presented just the appearance that they do on the march The review closed at ilj p. M.. making six and a half hours consumed in passing a given point. The troops moved eontiu ually at the rate of four miles an hour, which, as they were closed en masse, would make, allowing for lost tiuio by-an acci deut, at least TWENTY MILES OF SOLDIERS, with an average of fifteen abreast. Secretary Seward witnessed tho gran 1 display, and returned the salute of Maj Gen. Sherman as hep i.me 1 his resi lence. The following are tliu names of victories that appeared on the banners over the President's stand : Chutt inooga, Vieks burg, Jouesboro, Kenesaw. Shiloh. Chick otnauga, Savannah, Nashville. Atlanta, Fort I'onelson. Res.ici. St lie River. Ben tonville, Pea Ridge, Mill Springs, Charles ton and Franklin. The following are a few INCIDENTS OF TIIF, DAY : Previous to the march a number of young ladies made their way through the ciowd on Capitol Ilill, and festooned up on some of the officers, boquets, wreaths nnd garlands. As has already been sta ted, (Jen. Sherman led the advance to day. accompanied by Gen. Howard, with boquets in their bauds, aud horses deco rated with flowers Upon reaching the western part of the city, a western reserve soldier approach ed 'G# Sherman, with another boquet. I but the horse of tho latter became res tive, and he motioned tho soldier back. " Give it to Howard," shouted the mul titude, but he too, having but one hand, could only attend to his prancing horse, so this veteran returned to his seat with his offering, amid cheers on all sides.— Hiding totha western entrance of tho Kx ecutivo Mansion. Sherman dismounted and with Gen. Howard and staff joined the group on the stand. The reception given to Gen. Sherman excelled in enthu siasm that extended to any other officer. Generals Logan, John W. Geary and F. Blair especially received the acclamations Of the multitude. i As the head of Major (ieneral Frank IL Blair's corps reached Fourteenth at* iff marching column, some hundred and fifty gentlemen, mostly from Missouri, presented to the General a sp'«udid ban ner and to each of the officers of liis staff A beautiful boquet. A FACT.—Next ThuisJay (June Ist) fc UiaakfqpTißg dujr. ' ' - HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Condition of Amnesty to Rebels Rebels Returning to Charleston. MOVEMENTS OF_SIXTH CORPS. Guerrillas at work in North Carolina NEW YORK, May 27. The Herald's Washington special says: It is understood that one of the essential conditions in all future •Miinesties, pard ons, and releases from liabilities for trea son, will be renunciation on the part ol the applicant for clemency, of all right, title, and interest, present or prospective, in slave property. No pardons will here after Le gianted without such renuncia tions. Dnring the last three months over twenty thousand Union prisoners have been paroled at Varienna and Aikens' Landing on James river. Over ten thou sand from Wilmington, and from Fernan dina and Jacksonville, over three thous and. Out of thirty-five thousand return ed Union prisoners of war, paid off, du ring the last three months, not one thou sand were of the number taken prisoners j in 180JJ and at least five bun ired of these j were paid in hospitals. It is known that owing to suspension ofexchange- 1 during 18(54, a large gumber of prisoners were held by the rebel", captured during the previous jcar. The evidence elicited on tTie present trial of the assassination con spirators, explains where they are. The Herald's coriespondent gives ac counts of Union meetings hold recently at various places in Alabama, Mississippi, Lousiitna and Florida. At a meeting ol citizens held in the captol of Alabama, j on the 11th iust., a petition was prepared to be forwarded to the President, praying him either to permit the rebel Governor to call the Legislature together or to ap point a Military Governor for the relief of the people. The city of Charleston is fast receiving accessions to its population, in paroled J rebel soldiers, and former residents, who j fled at tho approach of the national forces. The majority are in utter poverty. The j Relief Committee's registry books in Charleston coutuiu therein names of about fifteen thousand persons who have been regulaily drawing weekly rations of rice since the occupation of that city by the national forces. On Wednesday last the Gth Corps pass ed through Riehnnfnd on its way from Danville to Washingtm. The troops j presented a wan appearance. Their move ment through the city occupied about 1 j live hours. j The TYines'Raleigh correspondent says: ; | Guerrillas are fairly at work iu North Carol na, although most strenuous efforts tfre made to prevent these outrages i Lieut. Colonel Dewes, and Lieutenants i Salliar and Asbury of the 3d Pennsylva- I nia cavalry, were attacked about fiftceit miles from Fayetteville, and only a few miles from one of our cavalry posts. Af ter taking their money, watches nnd horses, the guerrillas released tliciu. The country has been thoroughly scoured in the vicinity, but no traces of the miscre ants Have been discovered. They are supposed to have been some of Johnston's forces, who went home on their own re sponsibility before the surrender. Between sixty and seventy thousand dollars in gold was discovered recently, at the company's shops, on the North Carolina Railroad, by some of our troops encamped there. It was immediately confiscated by the soldiers of the regi ment, who found it,(the 10th Ohio cav alry,) and the matter is now undergoing investigation at headquarters. The money belonged to tho Bank of Commerce, lo cated at Nowbern before the war. Dr. J T. Loach, one of the prominent Union iiiou of North Carolina, made a contract with his negroes to give them food and clothing as belbrc, and to pay them len dollars per mouth. The result is, only a ft w have left him. NEW YORK. May 28. Admiral Wor deu's flying squadron, which went to cap ture the St mewall, and subsequently des tined for Brazillian waters, put intc Charleston on the 20;h. Governor .Mazrath, of South Carolina, has run away from Columbia. Theodore Sauches was garroted and robbed ir bis room in a house on Tenth street, in this city, last evening. The house was full of boarders at the time. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The provost guard weie today ariesting and sending to camp, the thou-onds of strangling " so gers' in this city. The officers absent without authority arc required to report themselves at the proper quarters as un der arrest During the past twenty fi :e days no less than six hundred soldiers have been lodged in the central guaid house charged with being dr-uik, having no passes. &<'. Nearly all of this trou ble is produced by unprincipled persons who sell them di ugged or poisonous drinks that better opportunities may lie offered to rob them of their money and valuables. Highly Important Order. The following circular was issued to day by Gen. Howard, Chief of the Freed men's Bureau aud approved by the Secretary of War, who orders all military authorities to sustain and aid the several State commissioners iu the execution of its provisions: WHEREAS, A large amount of land in the State of Virginia, and iu other States that have been in insurrection, has been abandoned by disloyal owners, and is now being cultivated by freedmeo WHEREAS, the owners of such lands are attempting to obtain possession of them, and thus deprive the frceduien of t*-e fruits of their industry, it is ordered that all such abandoned, lands in the State, now under cultivation by the freod men be retained in their possession until the crops now growing shall be secured for*heir jenefit. unless fiill aud just corn- Qpnsation be made for their labor and its 6k«ml Jets,.and for expenditures. • ThlsWbove order will not be soponstru ed as to relieve disloyal persons from the of tfceir disloyalty, and the anhlicatiofenfor the restoration of their > lands .by tjiis class of persons will in no case Ve.entertained by any military lu hjurittr' £ltr gUnmcau (titUcn. The Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County. THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor. j*l. \\. W 1*10.4 It. Publisher. BUTLER PA. j IVi:»Xi;SI)AY MAY 31 IS ! Liberty and Union. Now and Forever, One and 'nseparable."—D. Webster. Conspiracy. The trial of the conspirators still goes on. The testimony is so voluminous that its re-production entire is impossible. Much of it, however, is of little moment. | as the main lacts i.re already before the j | public. The* end, we trust, will soon 1 come, and we will hasten to lay there- | suit before cur readers. Quite a number, j we have no doubt, will have to pay the cs'reme penalty of their infamous crime ♦—~a> General I,ee. It is remarkable to notice how much on the increase is the feeiing against Gen. Lee. The peop'e are at a less to know why it is that bo is still at large. They ! seem to consider him more immediately J responsible for the horrid treatment of our sold eis than any one else, and this is tho secret of their growing severity. Wc never thought it likely that the gov ernment would put him on equal footing with Davis, but we do think, on the other j hand, that public opinion will compel it |to do something townrd punishing him. j Banishment we think is the least the guv j eminent can afford to do in bis case. Visit to tlie Country. As the custom Willi those desirous of gaining the good graces of the people on I election times, we. made a trip to the conn- I | try last week, an I arc pleased to be able | | to say that the visit was more agreeable j | than wc had cren expected. The people : j every where wjre bra.ithiii ; in ire ctsily i i than formerly, beginning to ru li-e that the war was really over, an I that, ere long, their sons and brothers would be ; at home again, enjoying the comforts of j a lasting peace. Corn planting is over, as also sheep shearing, and the people have time to talk. Every where too the fields and meadows promise an extra yield to the reiiper and mower, and although there is not what can be called a good crop of fruit, still there will be apples enough for domestic use, with here and there a few peaches. Upon the whole, the country has great cause to rejoice at the abund ance before them. Summary. President Johnson has issued a procla mation for the re-organiz ition of the State Government of North Carolina, defining the rights of citizenship, an 1 has appoint ed Win. W. Iloldcu as Piovis.ional Gov ernor. A general Amnesty Proclamation has also been issued by the President. This is a highly important official document, j Want of time an 1 space will not permit us to publish the same at present. We | will publish both of these documents next week. It is not certain that Breckinridge has been arrested. Information from Richmond announces the arrest of Gen. Lee. The trial of the Conspirators is till progrtssing. Some highly important die closures a.-e being brought to light. A horrible catastrophe to >k place in Mobile on the evening of tlie 24th iust. An explosion by which eight squares of the city were blown up. Three hundred persons were k lie 1, many wounded, and thousands reported buried iu the ruins. It was caused by the explosion of the Government Ordnance Department mag azine. Important to Farmers. It is a settled fact that no man caflpe successful in farming who neglects to make use of tho improved uiachiue'y of the present day, to perform his labor. In many instances it was only when their crops were lying rotting upon the ground that some farmers »cre compelled to bury their prejudices and avail themselves of the great and decided advantages to be derived from the u<o of improved ma chinery. Among the many improvements in machinery, there is none perhaps that possesses greater value to the farmer than Walker's Improved Steel Toothed, Hay and Grain Rakes. These Rakes arc said to be equal to, if not superior, to any now in use. The teeth of these rakes are made of the very best cast steel, temper ed in oil to a perfect spring temper. It is confidently asserted that this Rake ' can be opcratef by a boy or girl to the extent of twenty acres per day," artfl is no donbt one or the very best gleaners in the world; so perfect is it iu this respect, that the gleanings of fifty acres of stubble will more than pay for the Rake. It is "-aid to operate on rough equally as well a& on smooth ground. These Bakes are mauu ' factored by tf. C Roessing, Esq., Butler, Pa. They are made of the ma terial, aud are lLht and durable. Farm ers, do you desire to avail yourselves of the great advantages of this Machine? If so, call on the "Squire," and your de Mire sl>ali be gratified. COUNTS' CONVENTION. ItcpubllcnnExcciUivefomniit- It'C Itoolllg. Pursuant to public notice the Commit tee met in the Court House in the boro. of Butler, on Saturday' the 15tli inst. Thos. Robinson having the chair, called the meeting to order, and, alter some pre liminary business, the vacancy in the se cretaryship, caused "by the absence of J. D. McJunkin. Esq., was filled, and the County Convention agreed upon : That the Republican voters of Butler county be invited to meet at the usual places of voting in the various election districts throughout the county, on Sat urday, the 10th of .June next, between the hours of 1 and 7 o'clock, P. M., of | said day, and vote by ballot for the fol | lowing candidates: | One person (or State Senator; twoper ! sons for Assembly; one person for Coun | ty Surveyor ; one person for County Com- I missioncr ; one person for County Treas- I urer; one person for County Auditor; one ! person for District Attorney. The result !of said election to be sealed up and con | veyed to Butler by the person chosen by J each district as return Judge, to be by | hiiu laid before the Convention, which is '■ required to meet in liutler, on Monday, the 1-tli of June, at one o'clock, I'. M., which convention shall open and count the vote, and declare the person having the highest number of votes the candi date in each cue respectively. And it is further agreed, that the sol diers in the various departments of the Union service be invited to hold their election on Saturday, the 31 of June, at ' whatever time may be most convenient for them, and that ti e lesult be certified to John II- ('ratty, Secretary, at Butler, to be by him laid before the convention. ) to be by it counted m the votes of the severn 1 districts shall be counted—each Company or part of a eom,»iiiy, to send j with the abrogate amount of their vote, ! a list ol the names of the voters. Said convention to have all power necessary |to discharge ail business legitimately brought before them. * TIIOS. ROBINSON, IWt. | JOHN 11. CHATTY. See. i Breckinridge Captured. Also Mysterious Rebel Fugiti os. Attempt to Escape Through Florida. I THE DESIGN FRi'STRA TED WASII'NOTON. May 27. There is reason to believe that 'ohn C. Breckinridge is one of the party rceent .y captured in Florida. The Mr. MeCul iough. who was also captured, is believ ed to be the chemist referred to in the conspiracy trial, as the man who prepared the combustibles for the burning of the Northern cities. ' NKW YORK, May 27. —The following ■is from J. J. Hollis, Lieutenant Coiu i mauding detachment of the second Flor j illii Cavalry, and is dated Cape Sable, I Hi., May 18 : In obedience to orders | ee ved May !•, I proceeded to Cape Sable I with a detachment of the Second Florida Cavalry to intercept an} - parties who ! might be making their escape from the ' Confederacy. On the morning of the j 17th, at half-past two o'clock a. in., a j boat with sail was seen near shore, the ! picket boat immediately pulled for it, and upon challenging them and asking who tiny were, was answered a fishing boat. The corporal that was in charge of boat ordeied them to surrender, which they did without resistance, their revolvers Having been wet by the surf, and conse quently useless. On bciug brought to camp, I examined every trunk, valise, &c., finding considerable Confederate money, some gold, and a few papers, which I still bold possession of. They appear to j be an intelligent party of men, and un ' doubtediy have been holding important j positions in the ( 'onfederaey. They all [ acknowledge to have recently been in Richmond The party consisted of seven white men and a colored servant. The servaut makes the following statement : "I was hired at SIU per day.and my freedom af ter reaching Havana; w, [left Taliahas-ee on the 24th of April; went to Gainc-vilie by railroad; from thereto Chrystal ri'er, with three teams, one of six horses and the other of four; we brought the boat j from Gainesville and auuehed it in Chrystal river on ihe 2d of May, and j then went to Bay Port'; up to this time theic bad been but six white men in the i pa'ty; here we were joined by a man j from Tallahssee, who cauie down in a : Buggy. We left Bay Port the Gth instant at nine in the morning, runinj every night when we could, and sometimes during the day The men jiate (Jieir names as follows : Frank P. on. Richard S McCul loch.Freileffi* Mohl, Henry McCorniiek, JulimCrl'ratt. Thomas A. Harris and Isaac A. Honur. The troops making the above arrest belong to the command of i General John A Nawton, and have beeu j in pursuit of this party of uicn since they j first made their at Chrys- j tal river. It is supposed that the nieu ! gave fictitious names to the officer make ; iug tlui arrest. .*s they have not yet been I received at Key West, it is not known who I they are, but their conduct looks very suspicious, aud leads to the supposition i that they are men of some importance. j A DISAPPOINTED candidate for the office of constable remarked to us, i" speaking of men who would sell their voter, that they were '■ as base as /Esop of old, who sold his birth-right for • mees of potash." Rebels Surren dering. Ofllcial from Secretary Stanton WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, May 27. Major General Dijr : A dispatch from Gen. Canby, dated New Orleans, .May 20th. states that ar rangements for th surrender of the rebel forces in the Trans Mississippi Depart ment have been concluded. They include the men and material of the army and men. The Bulletin's New Orleans special of the 2Sd, says : Generals Price, Buckner, Breut aud eine staff officers arrived to day as commissioners from Kirby Smith, to negotiate with Canby for terms of sur render of Price, Buckner, and Dick Tay lor, on the part of the rebels and t'anby and Herron had a consultation, which re sulted in the reported surrender of all rebels in the Trans-Mississippi Depart ment, on the same terms granted John ston and Taylor. The New Orleans Times of the 22d says : The gunboat Little Rebel, arrived yesterday from the mouth of Red river, with a dispatch from Lieutenant Com mander Foster and Kirby Smith, for General Canby. The rebel flag of truce boat Champion, that brought the Federal officers, Colonel Sprague, Major Bundy, from fehrieveport, is still lying at the "mouth of Red river. The exchange of prisoners was agreed upun at the mouth of Red river on the 25th. BATON ROBOE, May 22d, via CAIRO, May 27.—Brigadier General Brent, Cols. Debian, C Burke, and Zeip, arrived here to-day as commissioners from Kirby Smith. General llcrron and Lieutenant Commander Foster came down from Red River with them. General llerron has telegraphed to Gen. Canby, and it is be lieved here that terms will be arranged for the surrender of Kirby Smith's whole army. ST. LOUIS, May 27-—The New Orleans Picayune of the 21st learns from rebel sources that the trans-Mississippi army will soon surrender or disband. In the ab sence of a large Federal force pressing them, the latter course will probably bo pursued. Gen. Reynolds, of the Department of Arkansas telegraphs that detachments of the rebel army in Texas are constantly coming into his Department to avail thtm- j selves of the terms of the par. le. They I represent that Kwby Smith's arniuy[up- j idly going to pieces, and the in- ! tending tom ike for various poinflPWrh ti j our lines to take advantage of the profl-r j ed parole. The news of Kirby Smith's surrender j has disarranged somewhat the programme . of military operations. »■ en. We'.Uel's ! 25'h Corps Le-ins emba kng to-morrow j for Texas. (■eneral I<ee. A decided change hits taken place in the public mind as to the share of General Lee's responsibility, the ex tent of bis guilt and the punishment he deserves. Of this he probably s not ignorant; and it is not likely that his reflections are made a particle less g oniv by the arrest and incar ceration of the rebel leaders, with the view of trying and punishing them according to the law of the land. There was a time when public feeling iri the North was very charit able taward Lee, but he dashed it all by his farewell order to his troops; by his failure to utter a single word, going to show he would not do over what he has done in the interest Id* the Rebellion, or that his only regret is not that it failed. Furthermore, the damaging fact appears against hitn, that though knowing to the hor rid barbarities practised in the rebel prisons, he uttered not a word of pro test, when but a word from him would have materia lv mitigated the condi tion of our suffering, dying men.— Xhis circumstance authorizes the sus picion, to say the least, that he knew of and assented to. not only the sys tematic torture of prisoners, but also the scheme to burn Northern cities and shipping, and to perpetrate the other oarbarities tffsclosed on the tri al of the conspirators. This is a j grave suspicion, but the person cn j tertaining the most charitable fee iug ! tow-rds General Lee will not cou i tend that he is not clearly open to it. This charge of feeling toward the rebel Generul-in-Ccief has been brot' about by no sudden impulse, but is the result of close pe-ception and careful weighing of evi'tuice. Those who were disposed to assign to him a position eleva ed above I>.i vi?v, Beujiimin. and other conspira tors, and a high-toned character *hat I rendered him incapable of cruelty or | any "ct not in accordance with honor and christi mity, have foun 1 it itnpos i sib)e to do so in the face of all the I ' evid nee that lias come to light, show- j ing that he silently assented to, if he j I did not advise, much of the barbarism j which has made the llchel cause thro'- i out the civilized world the synonym I of ail that is monstrous in crime and cruelty.— Pitt». Com. GEN. A. 11. TKRUY —ln a speech te-'l cently delivered in the Connat cut Legis . lature on a motion for a Vole of thanks to ! Gen. T»rry, Mr. Harrison leiatel tho fol lowing incident \ "<j4i that memorable Sunday when the j trembling wire broiignt us tho news ol i Sumter. I stood wiih Terry on tho New Haven Greco, and there witnessed with i him the raising o. the old flag upon the I flag staff. He looked up at the flag, and i I saw the big tears roll down his cheeks. ! lie then "aid to me • I will enter the ar ; my and 1 will never leave it alive until the insult whieh has been done to that flag shall be avenged, and tho authority of the national government re-established over the revolted South.' [Applause] And he has kept his word." COMING. —The luurth of July. Fur the America-: Citixen. To Cap*. Qravntt, Co. O, 6th Re. Heavy Artillery. FT VAOOIB D Tltllßtt, Deareet Captain we'll remember All your tender care. We shall llC' fir to mention 'lhoe Ht tiiuH if prayer. We shall ne'er ftv-get your klivlneea. To our lufwl i •ue.-» Hhnwn, who «'e fighting f»r their c mutry, And are fir from h utile. When starvation cunp upon thorn, Thou dij'it haste with speed, T • pi. cue provision* fir them lu their time of need. If thou hud'st not pity '.hown, 'I hey might all hnve died. For their friend* at houie are anxloue To hare their wants supplied. May the L >rd of he**(,n protect voU, And your chmpnny deir» Only put your trust In Jesus, He will f>r thee care. Captain deftr, wedlne'er forget thea. And there Is a ffffc.l. That will care for tK|e nnd the company Under thy command. RESPONSE. . I haste to thank thee noble Maggie, For thy favor shown to me. And may the pray ers ascend to heaTea # That a daily ottered up by thee. At time of evening prayer, Maggie, +• You think of absent friends away, £ And through the slumbering dreams of nlgut, And through the louely passing day. My kindness to your loved ones, Maggie, la bat a brother soldier's care, 1 know that you'll remember us ID your daily evening prayar. I'll put my trust in Jeaus, Maggie, • 1 ask your noble Christian prayer, That when I leave this land of Borrow I'll goto climes that's far more fair. Von never will forget us, Maggie, Oh ! what a cheering thought, That when we'er f»r from dearest friend* \V; will nut bo forgot. I'll often pray 112 >r thee. Maggie, For heaven's protective cai e. Togu ; de you through the pith of life, To lands that'a bright and fair. Lint of Jurors tor June Term. OUAND JUtIORS. 11. W r . Grunt, liuffulo; Alex. IJrowu, fiercer; Michael M'liride. Venango; Moses Linsey, Summit; David Stewart, Cherry; li. P. hllintt, Worth; (icnrjje Hay*, Middle-ex ; Andrew Wick. Clay; E. 11. Adams, Siipperyroek ; Jos. IIIII pcr. Penn; John ltider, Oncurd ; John M. Slliru, Parker ; Juuies Iluys, Clinton ; Joint Buuder, Sr., Muddy creek ; Juuies Sloan, Adams; J. P. Wilson, Conn quen- I'sslng; Sylvester Milfurd, Allegheny; , David Dmitliett, Forward ; 1 >avi I Zieg ler, Jackson; 1.1.. \V. 'J hoiu|*oit, boio. liullcr; John CauipLndl, Centre; John i'. Bricker, Wmfield; Wui. Borland, Birder; Joseph Meals, Wu-hington. Tlt.lV'KM J I HOHt —FIRST WEKK. j J 'tin l'at'oison, \Uaiiis; Jiimen Mil inJ .\.io„ti.-ny , Win Fleming. Buffalo; I.dm Y> n_. I>ll ier , Silas Covert, Bra- I iy ; -.ini"i I>.>. iitii , Centre; Jacob Wol loV'i. Chciry, Juhii Webb, Clay; James Muit :i. rioarliild ; John List, Clinton; Isaiah iiiniil n, (.'uncord; James Welsh, Sr., John Emuiel, Cranberry ;■ Martiu Wick, Mi chvul Andre, Faiiview; Kobt. U". Gra ham, I'oi ward ; llobert Allen, Franklin; Joseph Alien, Jackson ; John Arthurs, •JelUrsou ; Henry J. Beighley, Lancas ter; Patrick Mcßride, Marion; John Maxwell, Mureer; William Leslie, Mid Shryock, Esq., Parker; Jas l>eer, Penn; Fdward Smith, Siipperyroek ; Jacob Johnston, Summit; Christopher Martin, Venango; Watson Mays, Washington; Thomas Bickett, Wintield; William Durry, Worth; J. G. Campbell, borough Butler; Eliska Kingsberry, Centreville; Jeremiah Bowmau, Haruiouy ; James McGill, Ilarrisville; Alex. Aiken, l'or tersville. SKCOND WEEK. 4lenry Shaffer, Prospect; J. G. Helm bold, Suxonburg; Win. Bastian, Zelie nople; Jacob Frederick, Millerstown ; John C. Hedick, Allegheny; TlyM. Flem ing, Buffalo; Simon Yetter, Butler; Juo. .Kciiison, Adams; John J. Croll, Brady; James Badger, Centre ; Charles Tinker, Cherry; Jcrcuiiah V\iek,.Ulay; James Hemphill, Clinton; John Starr, Jr., Co ncord; Thomas Alexander, Conuoquenes sing; Sauiuel Duncan, Cranberry ; Alex. Story, Fairvicw ; Cornelim Dodds, For ward; George Albert, Franklin; Wui. Bogg*, Jacksoj ; William Cochran, Jef ferson ; Gottlieb Burry, Lancaster; Elias Mortland, Marion; Alex Seaton, Esq., Mcrarir; Win. J Mcßride, Middlesex; John A. Mi re, Muddyereek ; Solomon Moser, Oakland ; Win H Shira, Parker; Wilson Graham, J'cnn ; 1 humus Shall nmi. Siipperyroek; James Campbell Bor. Butler; Jas. E. Millet, Venango; J.drn Meehling. W.nh'n^toii; Robert Cooper, Venango; llatup'on Dean, Worth ; Geo. Vogeley, B trough Butler; Abraham Stineiii n, Donegal; Arthur O'l'onnell, Clearfield. A Washington dispatch of Sutur-" day says the United State* Attorney 1 has notified the prorper authorities that tli - Circuit Court is ready to pro c -d with the trial of J. fl". Davis, 1 on the indictment found. Ai.L hachidors are not entirely lost to the refill' llielit of seiitinieiit, for the following toast was lately given by one of them at u public dinner : " The j Indies- aw et-briars in the gard 'ii of life." llAnuiMiUßCii. May 24. Di tfca de cision rendered by the Supreme Court in i the ease of appeal from niai jtruh, in | Philadelphia, invoking the constitution- j ality of legal tetnler note*. Judges Strong, j Reed and Asrnew <{;ive their opinions affir matively Judges Woodwor I and 1 h uipsou ■ dissentod. General Sheridan will have com maud of 60,000 men Jeff. Davis at Fortress Monroe. HIS FLAN OF IMPRISONMENT. PRISON STRONGLY GUARDED FORTRESS MONROE, May 23. Jeff. Davis and (!. 0. Clay, after hay ing been taken yesterday from the steam er Clyde, were immediately essortcd in side the Fort, and 'at once placed in the closest confinement in the cells prepared for iheir reception in the second casemates. 'lliey ooeupy cells adjacent to each other, and are very carefully guarded by two officers and twenty men of the third Pennsylvania artillery. Mrs. Davis and family, and the wife of C. C. Clay, remain on board thesteant er Clyde, which has been coaled up all day. preparatory to cariying thtrn South ward. The strictest reg&lations are being en forced by the military authorities respect ing persons visiting the Fort. By order of the Secretary ot War, no one, either civil or mil itary, is allowed to enter the Fortress unless provided with papers, which are furnished very sparingly, by the commander of the post. —Coal oil is said to be instant death to worms on trees. A brush of stiff feath ers made, and portions of the trees smear ed with the oil, in addition to placing a small quantity on the nest 6, and death ensues —There is a man out West who claims ot cure disease by laying on hands. That is nothing marvelous. We have our selves says the Bangor )Yhi</, when young, been cured of morals ohliquities bv tl e laying on of the parental hand— severely. TT is paid that there is but one dis tillery in operation in Ne'v York, vet whisk yis plenty n the market at prices indicating illicit distllttti n. • Mail coniinuncaion is established from Chattanooga with the cavalry corps of the Military Division of the Mississippi. There are still very large quanti ties of cotton on the Rio Grande, utnl it daily finds its way int Mex ico. A u n hiugton dispatch says the treasury lias ample means, nnd the payment of the troops will begin immediately —The pros; ect if m unon between the Pre.-hy'eiiuns of the •■Old School" and those of the "New School' arc not so favorble us they were a year ago, Sherman's soldiers are feastel by tlio citizens of Washington, who open their houses freely to them ANN ( H V< 1. >11: XI s. STATU SKMATK. MN. EMTOR :—l'lea*e announce the name of Genera! JOHN' S. I'UKVI AMJK, of Hntler township, a* a candi date fir St tie Senntor subject to the deciirfoiiof the liepublicnn piiinary election. MANT RKPCBLICA* VOTIRS. Mr. KntTon:—Ple.tae announce the name «.f riIOMAR IHHIINS JN, < 112 Uutler town.lnp an a candidate r»r State Senator, aul ject to the decision of the Republican pri* tuAiy elect ion. Ml.m VoTißti. ASSi.MUI.Y- Ma. EMTOR:—At the requeat of a nntnber of friendu, I have ci>in»*nteil to b« a candidate for Aaeetnhly, ••utiject to the declaion of the Republican primary meeting*. In submittln my name for the position. 1 hava to aar to n»y ftlenda that <irrnmntance*he?ond my control, will prevent me front making an extended 1 *hall have to lettve my c tae in thehitriddof my friends; pledg ing myself, if nominated and el t ied, to try and discharge the dutiea of the poa>*ion faithfully. Alexander Leslie. MR. EDITOR —l'leaaeannounce the name of William Smyth of l<ancaat«r Tp. a candidate for A«s<»mbly, subject to the d«Ttaloii of the Republican primary elec tion, and oblige Many Votera. Mr. Editor :—l'leaae announce the name of f'apt- Henry Pillow, of Kranklin towuablp, aa a candidate for Aa*embly subject to thedecihion of the Republican par ty. • Parker tp. Mr. Editor—Please announce the name of JOIIN If. N KOI.KY, a* a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election and oblige MAST VOTEKH. COUNTY TREASURER. M*. EDITOR —Please announce the name of William Williatna of Porternville, as a candidate for County Treasurer. nubje«t to the decision of the Republican pri mary election. Mr. Williams la a worthy ciilr.en, haa only one limb, and i« tlieai fore much inconvenienced In the pursuit of a livelihood. Should the good people of the county be stow the Tre-tsnrera office upon him it would be accep ted by Uia many friends, aa a valuable fivor, Muddy-Creek. Ma. EDlTOß:—Please announce the name of W'M. CP.MDKSHANK, "112 Wlnfleld township, ana candidate for County Treasurer, subject t>» the decision of the Re sublican party at the primery electicn. Mr. Crouk shank la one of our substantial citixens. He haa alrea. dy be»*n before the people, and we bePcve he intende makiiifl: this his last eJTort—haa two sons in the army— his nomination would be accepted as a mark of well earned confidence by his many filouda. Many Republicana, Mr. Editor:—Please announce the name of Wm. E. Moore, of t!i" boro. qf pntler. as A candidate of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. Mr. Moore lest an arm—almost 'oat his life jn the service of hia country, his nomination ! would b*» c fitting acknowledgement of his patriotic aer vires. The Soldiers Friend. MR. EDITOR —Please announce the name of Ma-tln Relber « 112 the boro. of Butler, as a candidaU»f r Co« ity Tie.isurer, subject to the deciskni "112 the Republican pri mary -dectioti, and oblige MA.NT KRiK.ane. E«I.CITI*'!«: Please announce the name of Newton Maxwell, of Butler town-hip. •* a can.iida e for I ounty Treasurer, sul.ject tothedeciaion of the Rt-puldican par ty, at its primary elect io«s. >iany Votere. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Mr. EDITOR:—P ease announce through the columne of your paper, that 1 will be a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Repu»di can Primary iilectlom W. ILII. KIDDLE. • l'utlei Pa. COUNTV AUDITOR. x « Please announce the name of.l. C. KELLY, of Worth p., aa a candidal* for County Auditor, COMMISSIONER. Ma. KDITOR.— PIene ann .unce the name of Adam Pl -of Worth Tp. aa acm itdate for County Coiumiseioa er,auliject to the decision if the Republican primary 1 election, and oblige 3iany Voters, I MR. EDITOR: —Please announce the name of Samuel P. Bell of Fairfiew ip . as ac;indidtte f>r County Commie ! •iotier, subject b> the decision of the Kepubli.-.an prima* fry electi n.an t oblige Many Citicßna. i 5Xa EDITOR -»j'le«e imnounce the n»me of William Dick,< 112 Franklin T« wnsbip. as * camlidate for C< umjr • Commiaai'-uer, suiiject to the dechtion of the primary E>cctiou Miny Votera. MR Ro -raoN— Sir: —All»w me to offer thmUßh theCitißsm, the name of JOllNdftiS W IIITK. of Mid i dl»"*ex Tp ,na a candidate f-r Conimiasioner Mr W bite jis one of our olduet and nioet fiithful citixens. He WM ! the candidatepf the u big par*y for tliie office a great I many years ago, when the party was in the nmiiwdy, i and tdiitred the fat« of his party. He came near l«eing n itiiiuated tion now, won hi seem but fitting, and would be accepted ! bv bis inauv fi lends aa a great to a worthy cittßea April li, IS%o. CUXIM, COUNTY SUUVKYOR. I Mr. EDITOR— Pleaar announce ILU« name of David fcotl a«a candidate for County Snr* e*<tr, auliject to the decte j ion of the deci«Jo*i of the Republican piimary electiea. MR. EDlTOß—Please anmiynjce the name of Du keon I Met andle*sis a candidate for county Purveyor, subject I to tiie theeiMon of the Republican piimary election: ' MR. EDI TOR PIease announce the name of N M 81a tor ot Jackson tp., as a candidate 112 r Comity fM.iveyor, : snbjes-t to the docieiou >4 the Re|mblicen primaiy elec* | RON, EED tomy CIFNMW
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