ghit erattl. CARLISLE, PA. Friday, June 16, 1865. S. PI. PETTENGILI. & CO.. VO. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 LI State St.noston, aro our Asctuta for the Itretstn n those cities, and aro authorized to take Advertise outs and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates. Union State Convention A State 'Convention will be held at Hu risburg on Wednesday, the Inth July, 1865 at 12 oclock NI., for the purpose of putting in nomination a State Ticket, to he supported by th a friends of the Union et the coming October election. Tno earnest and zealous labors of a loyal people secured the great victory in 1844, and made the war, which our enemies de nounced as a failure, it glorious suceess in 1865. Our flag has been maintained—our ene mies destroyed —(lov ernment preserved, and peace re-established. Let every friend, \llO aided in this result, take measures to he rep resented in that convention, We must see to it that the fruits of our success are not lost to the Nation. Business of vast importance kill Ite pre sented for its consideration, and every dis trict in the State should be represented SIMON CAMERON I, Chairman A. W. BENEDIGT, I secretades. WIEN Foßsev, 4TH OF JULY TOWN MEETING A 'nesting of the - Union citizen: of the borough r f Carlisle and vicinity, will be held in lawn's Hall, cm TU ESI) AY EVEN -1 N(4 NEXT, the 20th inst., at 7/ o'cl(wb, to consider the propriety of celebrating the sll,ll - National natal (lay. It i switidenily ex pected that there will be a full turn out, and that satisfactory arrangem Ids will he made to have, a grand celebration, of which a pro minent feature shall be a generou: remm brance of our brave soldiers. NEW COUPTEEFEIT.-1 t is stated that :in excellent counterfeit of the new national cur rency, of the denomination of five doHios, hes just appeared, deceiving the banks and best judges. ,\ NI) LF:AIo \ F Y. —The Arndt ille •ny , : •• I,a,t Wool: a tf-legram friun C, , opprflutVii c.ilvoyed the into!ligonot that Mr. Lamberturi, whilo digging a cellar, lnul dise"vered =filter anti lead in further particulars have 11 ir,,n-mitted, but tlie repurt, if tru.., idea Nvhiell has been ttil••l'Utillf.,l i,t In:lnv 4,1 d citizens since the earliest settlt , Thent the country. lany 3 -eels ago, intyre.tin2; articles were published on the subject of the existence of prcetous tnetals in the Sugaret,,k I and other parts of Venango county. Tradition says that the French worked inine on the ground where Cooperstown i< now situated.- REMARKABLE COI Nt•lnEseE.—Amung the little incidents that have interlined the great events of the last few 'lngalls, i , "lie in con- kith tlie Can I , v iinCl th, sent. by 1.11.1,N. Nmith t.. tasarrtial, 11a. , tirreff,h•r ,fr (lii trans )l.ississippi itrtify. 'rho capitalatimi Nvas the part r, Lietit,ntifft (.. S. , It( a ,trikinge, , ificitif•lice, it kill be sr titi ti,ftt the : , 111111' 11;:w \OB. the la<tr1.1 . 111:11 , 111 . 1 . 011111.1' of 1111.reholli n tO the Nittl , )1111) army, also to the the first taw by the 1•1.11(1i ti,,11 of Ft.rt Alio its gam -f,ll to Griiiit in FCl.ruary, 1 Int, linen tlir All li, and di, )1114 'W' of Cho downfall 4 ' l Ow C"1,1,41T;0'..- NEw J masEY.—llon. George Bancrof t. in his able' paper in the. June number of the ylauntic Monlbly, refers to the action upon Slavery of the fathers of the Republic, and r.a.s that "the vote of New .1( rsey only was wanting to have sustained the proposition or Mr. Jetrerson, by which Slavery icuuld ma r e boon excluded not only from all the territory then in the possession or the United States, hut from an that they might. gain." New Jersey went for the continuance uf Slavery in 1787, and .lies tia• otto thing now, by choosing a Legislafilr ti Inch ha.. recently re jected the anti-:slavery constitutional amend ment. No other tree State stands with New Jersey in this action ; and what is more (Min all this, New Jersey never changes in her attachment to the dogma or Democracy. kt,f -- -A correspondent of the LOndon Daily News, having invested in Con federate cot ton bonds, writes to that journal for information in regard to the probability of their redemp tion by the American Government. Ile modestly expects the United States to foot the bills of the rebels, and to pity for the cannon and piratical cruisers that John Bull kindly furnished to our domestic foes. The News, however, quietly extinguishes these fallacious hopes, by assuring its correspon dent that 't he is just in the position of at cre ditor whose debtor has plied leaving no exe outor and no assets." ' A MEmonAmig MONTH.- April, 18(i5, will stand memorable in Our history above all other lilce periods of time. Here are the dates of the leading event,: April I.—ti en. Sheridan', victory at Five Points. April 2.—The grand assault at Petersburg April B.—Occupation of Richmond. April 6.—Sheridan routs Lee's forces. April 9.—Lee surrenders to Grant. April 12.—Our forces occupy Mobile. April 14.—Assassination of President Lin (.4. In, Aprill,6.-4hdrew Johnson becomes Pres ident. April Pl—Funeral of President Lincoln at Washington. April 2G.—Death of the assassin Booth. April 2G.—Surrender of Gen. Johnson's army. —Two citizens, giving the names of Na than Stretch and Gameliel Collins, were be fore Recorded Eneu of Philadelphia charged with conspiracy to defraud a broker named Charles J. Wolbert. The allegation Was that the parties employed Mr. Wolbert to sell a quantity of Walnut Bend oil stoelc,, Mr. Stretch gold 700 shares of the stock Wolbert, it is alleged, for sl`_i3-10 a share, with ten days' to deliver; In the interim big well was 'Btl ck, and the stock went up as .high as $9 a share. The charge is that ,the. parties then refused to deliver it, and h&c . ° notirotilone so. The ,defendants were each held in $2OOO bail to aniwor, - • The Development of the South. The New York Tribune, referring to the pacification of the-South, says : The lines of steamships and sailing vessels which in other days used to carry on the great commerce between New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, and other Northern ports, and Blameful, Wilmington, Charleston, Savan nah and other ports of the Southern sea board, are now again l'(2 . 1 , 11111ing their old routes and their old labors. They are, more over, carrying from the North to the South an immense number of emigrants, mostly young men of American birth—traders, me chanics, laborers, and workers at every pur suit and of every kind. Besides this great movement to the seaboard cities, large num bers of enterprising men are pushing down to the interior of the South by railroad, via Richmond and Rol igh, to see what are the oppt rtunities now offered for trade, labor• and settlement. Pl'Orn Virginia, he Caro linas and Georgia, we already learn that there is good demand for lalxo• and industry, for operatives and mechanics, such as car penters, masons, painters, printers, etc.: and though Money hot plenty, there is found to 1,0501110 specie on hand, and a greet abundance of tobacco, naval stores and cot ton, which are already finding their way to market, and will soon make money abound throughout the South. We expect that the emigration from the Nerthern to the Southern States, this sum mer. Will be eno rmous. Its waste places need to be rebuilt, and Northern energy call do it; its industry requires re-organization, and Northern skill can effeet it; its business interests went reformation and development, anti Northern enterprise can furnish them; its wealthy soil craves the fructifying influ ences of freedom, and Nbrthern freemen can supply them; its political atmosphere re quires purification, and its moral spirit needs strength, and the loyal and intelligent men of the Nordi will give then,. Prince Napoleon on America l'ri nee Napoleon delivered a speech at Aj !tech', Corsica, 011 Ole . occasion cti the inau guration of the Bonaparte monument, in which he gives It Ilistoried , 1:01(•11 of Nnim -1.•,.ii 1.. awl htxe (loon political itrOgrawille for the „Primolt Nation, From It Napoleonic (gaol-point Ito given 11 : , 01111:1011 of tho groat qiic,tion, which to "g r '''' the attention of Fl'lllll . l . 11101 1110 NVOI'ICI HO believes that the principles laid down by hi , uncle, liro, with eoute i ht moditleation , , suitable to the ft -eat Speaking of Am er i can ail,tirs , hes:qt.; Thitly 12 0 11,1 , 101 . 1111011,. 1 , t , 11111'111 :111,1 eOlll - 1101•1:11'11 Nlll,OlOOll "10 , 111111,' 1110 1 . 1'1 , 110/I , lllllof the •-•;t:ttes tut axiom 01 111-1,4'110y, - 'l ' o If ,, 111 1 ,-, he appealvdtii their gi into otitritito.,: iiir to thorn, iii• for ciplity of 1 . 1 . ;1111•-. ' l . llO 1 ' 1 . 1111 . 0 til the smile Lino. pointed out 111111 N:11,01 , 4 , 11 1•111(1 1 1 / 1 11 FI'IIIICV he 001111 , 0111'd 111 abandon r eol , nie- in the .\ and he drew attention to thi • eingulnr eiretim , hince that one _\l the inlay r. 1/I . the (11 , C1H111` ilia' Ili , g.... , •rionotiti , of Ettropo inlet hold no North .merit's. into wi.iit 10 "I.lb 11- 111 , 10114 de , ire the paeilieat ion of tho ,\ and our:oh'," 1 , , 1, 1111111 , 1101,1 ;tient- which \Nimbi Iran-Lorin the eliaracter ol• 71 1 . 1.1"1,1t t•011111'11111,41 by right, I,y 11 , 11,,j1 ; 1111 , 1 I , \' ,11111,011 , 11 \tall 1.0,111,110.4' 1,01 which I , only the ittijii--t.iita,lde t of un ari,toerney -ono. It'll' 111 ,1 11-1111,1 , of ,1:1V0111 1 1(101'S 11g1:111,4 the (_2t:11,1111111011, 1110 1'4 , -;1.•01eN1 of env f 44,14•01,441- 11 1 \ 1 The itfricri tirtittglit the intoll gence that the Ettiiii•rilr hail ‘vrittitn quit,. n enitqtie I,•ttt.r Napt , lottn. t.,•tt , tiritig him in tho t, tho I 1111111 . 1ial tho t•IIIIII- hued hi- -triettil !icy of 1.1 tnorica. In con urmr. tho in the Sen.&li• Tho tt, Ili- lui ln•rial THE GUILT OF THE REBEL The hilt installment or the sups sled gii a in HIV ;1,-IN-11111(1 , M Ni liil it Si' 'addl.-II to -day, the greet erillll. 110111 , to the 1 , 601 yo , :11111 it , loilit•itlt 11:4 , 111 , ill OW 1110-1 dire, t 111:11111t.r. Th.. N 1 it are three— a rebel con , cript, after witt d resident in t'ainala : a Canadian phy sician, and It government detective. The testimony el . each, while indicating lilt Cid 111,i011, strongly CUrryb.l'lltl.:i that of tl.c oth ers. They are all explicit in sl owing Jacob 'llompson's agency in -the matter of the as sassination, and in proving his confession that lielind atithorjt direct fr0111.1,.1r. Davis. Laying hi , hand upon despatches just re ceived from Itichttiond, Thompson said, "this makes the thing all right. - -Aloreover Thompson read a letter front Davis which "I'l""v" 1 "ss"'"'in" - tion and authorized any measure to that end. ritless thi , idence can overthrown the complicity of the rebel overninent in the guilt of this awful crime is established be yond a doubt., NVe presume that the Gov ernment of the ("Riled States has well hlttis fled itself' lit the credibility of these witness es. it was certainly most amply just tilled in offering the reward for Davis and for Thompson, Sanders, l'lettry, and Tucker, till of whom are shown to have been in con sultation with this th, Surratt, Payne, (who for the first time turns up in C'anada) and certain others who hate escaped arrest. It is proved also that this gang rascals ap proved the hotel burning in New York, the yellow fever plot and a scheme to p0i...0n drinking water. There is a general feeling of surprise in the community at the remarkable state of quietude throughout the Southern States, which were but a few weeks ago within tile rebel lines, and the inhabitants of which, if we were, to olieve the rebel papers, would never consent to live again peaceably under the authority of the National Government. Instead of resistance to the national autho rity, we see small bodieS of troops marching unmolested through all parts of the Southern States. Even a negro regiment has marched to tho interioi'of South Carolina, and there has been no opposition to it. The rallroads are put in repair and operated without mol estation ; the telegraph works through with out interruption from Boston to New Or leans ; steamers, floating the stars and stripes at their mast-heads, penetrate all the South ern rivers ; an,d l not even It guerrilla tires at or in any way troubles them. All this con firms what we were told recently by a gen tleman who had been in Alobile 'through nearly the whole of the war,. that the South ern people, as a mass, were sick and tired of the war. They arp glad that it is over, and they, mOro, oven than those at the, North, desire peaeo and quiet.. As business resumes its former chamois and gives the people em ployment and all the comforts of life, and as, the government gives theMprotection;what ever prejudices they may:have will.give way, and we phall • And them • trulyjoyal•mem.— LEADERS The South The work is progressing more favorable than could have' been expected, and th.: t - promise fer the future is bright and cheerful. Cumberland County Conventlon Pursuant to public notice the Union Con vention of Cumberland County assembled at Rbeem's Hall, on Monday, June 12th 1865, and organized by appointing. the fol lowing officers : Charles 11. Mullin, Pomident. George Zinn, Secretary. The following delegates presented their credentials and took seats in the Conven- ECM Carlisle, E. W; Jas. R. S2.:ith David Rals ton ; Carlisle, W. W; E. Beatty Geo. Zinn ; West Pennsboro' Jas. 1). Greasun P. 11. Shavnberger; Monroe, Jesse - Plrindle Henry Bonholtzer; Mechanicsburg, L. Kauffman R. 11. Thomas; Silver Spring, Williams Par ker .1, C• Sample; South Middleton, 11. Brecbbill C. H. On motion lion : h. Todd, «•n3 unani mously chosen representative delegate to the titian Convention at Harrisburg. motion R. Beatty. R. H. Thomas, and Jas. D. (reason n•ere unanimously chosen senatorial conferees, to meet the conferees of York county for the purpose of choosing a senatorial delegate to the State conven tion. On motion the following pnitlernen were appointed a committee on resolutions: Jas. It. Smith I'. 11. Shamberg,er, Jesse Brindle, 11. Vernholtzer, L. Kauffman, Williams Parker, Joho C. Sample, 11. Brechbill, Da vid RalSton, who reported the following : I?csulred, That Nye congratulate the coun try on the friumphant vindication of the authority of our dloverntnent ; the complete overthrowanddifltersion of the armed hordes of trditors, who for so long a time resisted its rightful power; the conquest and snbju gationmf a Confederacy formed for the pur pose of perpetuating and extending oppres sion and wrong; the eutiro , erndication of the institution of Slavery, and as a conse quence of these, the return of Peace, and its establishment on a sure and lasting basis. llesr/red, That as we hail with joy the re turn of Beare to our distracted country, we yield a willing tribute of admiration to the wisdom, statesmanship and patriotism of those to whom the administration ofilium “ov erninolit tva , entrusted during all the:“ . yearS of unparalleled danger and difficulty. A , their responsibilities were ,aster than those if any previous Administration. and as the sue eoss resulting Irvin their !whey tuts been signal and complete, so to them aro title hiAhor hewn', than Were eVor before given by our people to their rulers. That our thnuk, are o,poci,diy doe to the lo,tv, mon composin g our armies !Hid nave, .whose datintit,s courage and never-follering patrieti,lllWo owe &lit:- te;i ,, li 4 , 1 . tho , t• \VII() ~,;tight 1.0,-Ir.v 17tir fnhric (;.,vcrtmient. 1111! mein - I.l'y our . with tll4. Hl] Till . 1 ) I'! i \rvlOr (Air 111,1,11in:11am, andNaa.% iairse, hr till i•ver till it phtl, in tho }W . rt:, Wil 111. , -4 0111111111.- I.d o , mtidonro in iho hono,ty, capacity. and pittioti,o. .‘si>iti.w mid hi. ill, ,11111 i. hearty •ofp p.,rt tyo 111014'110 act ndod to lii., i1111...-1.1 . 1011S 1 1 1 . 11000 , 5 , 11'. ReSedred, lot f; G. t'ufrri N aro due Ow thank, and gratifinlo of ev..y %I, proud of the uslorious part Lou tw I.N - our (,11 . 11 State in tilt: groat conflict 11 n• I'roodum and Nationality. Ili, it i,dom, cnorgy and piorioti-in lnivo placoil hip name 1ii , 411 anowg tho,o %On. dc , crN't' 01011 . try s whili. his cart' ft,r ihi. inter (of ,nn' :401tlioN , hut, nindo it a lion,eliold world in almost. ,Ivory ratnily in tho land. Itn motion tine,(it. From England NVe 11:tve S.lll, additional foreign news by (lie In ru,,aer In s jorliamentary nr.luiiy, Loral Palmer:4oll stated tint tile corre.Tondenco het Nveen the 1'11110(1 States and the I,riti li Go‘erii,lient, on the ,iihjeel of 1 110 (101,r0dation, of the pirate ..Ibll,,llleel, lout rel•Clltly Lees ron, tte,l II) \I I . hill 111 , 1a' had 1101 lila. I. reply. Ile lulded that the most,pirit hn , l been exhibited in the Cl/ITi-laollllolaa'. Lord I'lll - 1 . 1111.0al had la•elltly been invited to co-operate with (;t w it liritain 1111 . /110Boast of .Utica tuul Cuba in the ,uppre , ,ion of the ,lavt. trade, 11,11rallta-I Ilt the canto titue hating heell given that former xvitli reference to belligerent right:, po longer London journal, generally pre,liet tin. unconditional rejection “t• tin , A nierican demand, (or indemnity.-- .NONv, of the capture or .1(111 I)avi, evolved some ,011,ation, and anxiety as to hi, treat ment was felt. The Uonfetlerate 10110 MI6 quoted, having fallen to 8(i, 9. Notes of Third Series of 7-30 s now ready. Tie. (teemed for the Second Series of the 7-:10 Notes was so great that the Treasury Department tut-unable to print them with sufficient rapidity to fill the orders. It will be remembered that a hundred 1., il lions were subscribed and paid for in a single week. T. is printing presses have tinnily surmounted th e difficulty, and (.11 Wednesday, June 7th, the deliveries of the Third Series commenced, and will he continued with the same prompt ness that marked the supply of the notes of the first and ,ccond series. It has been this interruption of delivery at the time of sub scription which has given an appearance of falling.Ml in the popular taking or the loam—the great body.of small takers being unwilling to pay their money unless tiny receive their notes right in hand, to c, rry them home. It i= expected tht t after this week the daily nilbseriptions to the Seven- Thirties will run up into millions, as they will undoubtedly lie stimulated by the open ing of the farmers' wool markets East and West. It is not Mall likely that the Govern ment will ever again offer so desirable tt security as these notes, and about two hun dred millions only remain to be taken. With the close of the war the national ex pense; will be vastly reduced, and investors must look for a sharp reduction in the rate of interest as soon as the present loans be come due, and can be paid off. There is no reason why the United States credit for money should even again fall below its credit for courage. The same spirit that preserved the grog raph ieal integrity of the country will place its pecuniary integrity on a par with that of the most favored nations—and that will represent a rate of interest under rather than over four per cont. —On the 7th inst., a destructive fire broke out in No. 165 South Water street. Chicago, Illinois.- It soon spread to the next door, where a largo quantity of oil had been stored. In it very little while the same horrible scenes that were witnessed at Ninth and Federal streets, in Phila. were re-enacted. The firemen, with their accustomed will, subdued the flames, but while they were yet smouldering, the walls of the building fell in; burying night men under their ruins. Two were killed, and several of the others were so mangled that they are not "expected to recover. The -loss-amounts to over $BO, -000. —Light priming presses- nre - engtiged on discharge pliPers for soldiers, printing them as fast as storm canfly. , NEWSTITENES. —The present *nation of property in Cincinnati is $48025,000—an increase of sll,opyoo over last year. —ln st. Petersburg there is a sergeant of police for every 274 inhabitants, and the cost of the whole 'corps, annually, in a popu lation of 530,000, is 6,400,000 *aims. —The Harrisburg Telegraph states that there appears to a general agreement among the railroad companies and proprietors of machine shops, etc., to reduce the wages of employees/if/eel/per cent., commencing with the present month. —The Notches Courier, of the 30th of May, says Kirby Smith hos certainly gono to Mexico, and that he had $1,600,000 in specie; and abotit 15,000 troops who were going with him. —GOVERN - NI ENT is re-opening post-offices in the lately rebellious States as fast as pos tal facilities can be furnished and loyal post masters found. During the past month two post-otticiis have been re-opened in Mary land, live in Western Virginia, seven in Kentucky,..and fourteen in Tennessee. —The entire number of soldiers' orphans adthittial into the varictus schools of this State is Ult. So far fourteen academies and high schools, in different parts of the State, have been selected by the State Superintend ent for their reception. —The Supreme Court of this State is de bating the constitutionality of a law passed by the Le: islat tire authorizing the various counties to borrow inoncy for enlistment purposes. Some $30,000,000 is involvod. —A strong nuivernont is bving made in Alabama to hold elections nn the first INlon day in August (Ow regular election-Oln)• ), for State and county officers and member, of Congress. —The Government is now said to be feed ing 260,000 of the inhabitants of Virginia of ebt,ses, white and blink. 11,1,00 rations aredailvi. ued toc itircusin MCIIIIIOIIII 01011 e. —A ltic•hnarul letter-writer notes the f o rt that (;enerni Lee audihl}• to all the prayers in the Episcopal service, including flint for the President or the ITnited States. which is ignored by most of the congrega tion. I.westill ‘VearS the rebel uniform, in , ignin of I :till:. - -.\ di-astron , fire occurred in :-3:ittirday morning, by which Ow large hitildings tised by filo (.2nartcrniii:der and Coniniissary Departinenfg: wen . : dcstroyeil. Nvith :in immense 11111 , 1111 a it pr(pport-. The 1" , , is e,tinthteil to 110 flout right to tcr: dollar.. three persons 1111' I /IM,OII to bacc been 11111'11Pd to li , ':1111, The origin of the firc \VII. N. Y. 11 , 111 , 1 . 4 tli.• iutiuiu linns or it i• nut thoititon ti..n 111 (nir governmont In ,Lbandon, ur in nny almte, the deinalia uplll England fur (Initing,= to “LII* cifillitlere , IV tile AllOO - "i a rifili'm or till' arms i.... 11 ,, evidence td n 1.:11, , 1igh will 14. 1 .tnin,l to nfut•c, Any (1(.111a11(b. 111).111 fm•eiL,ll 811(1, vpternii: Ipu,tered ,n.ll can I.:I.-Hy lie Int,•1; Iu the 1i..1d. ,1 riot “courred on Saturday in Wash ititon. It hogan bt the lawle-, conduct of certain di, liarrod .uldiors. Nlll , , undornad: do-tr(,y fo‘‘ !Hats, A nd i d u n.. der the inmate, :Sume of thos.o were o ccu . pb.d by nogroos, and especially :tgainst the 14at.4,,i. -4-ho i i.,,ters- - I'hr-3--trerr , put (Alma by thu ,but nut grim Lien...m:s had been badly hurt. —A,I prevails ill re gard in the pa,--1, ,, rt. The, ~r,ier whir, appeared the Departiadit lately rd ' erred to (.. the cmtntry ruin 111)1 , ,, ad vh , itite4 fr‘.lll etir IL , l ,, rmerly. , nit . in kith 11 , 1 . 1 1;411 g,- =MEI --A Tichtoond wi,-11- ing . to be inarrh-d. 2111t1 th yr brim no 011111, , In 1,-110 II lit•cll,c. tin gentleman applied to Gov. Pie:Tont, who fUll“ Nvs "REV. SCR: You kill join in the holy bowl.- of nottrinowy )Ir. awl \I . ~teat commal.(l, (1011t,i, 1. 2.2. cannot lw di,oheyvtl for want of proper 1 , wal to grant the limn-r. Eltl , /NT —At the Fair in Chicago, two pi-tob-, one gold the other ,ilver, are to he pre-ented— the first to the officer ranking major general or over, the ~oeond to it brigadier ge neral or under, that receives the most votes. The price of a vv ‘ t, !.. is twe n t y cent,. - Up to Thursday evening the vote stood, for the gold one—(:ens. Sheridan, 25 Grant, In ; Sherman, 21: for silver one, lien. Osborn, 113. —lt is stated on good authority that fully 830g,(100,000 worth of property in this State is untaxed, not being upon the assessors' books. The recorded personal property in ohio is $557,000,1a10, and in Pennsylvania but 877,000,000. The assessors' books of News• York State show an amount of taxable property three limes greater than that of Pennsylvania. —lt was currently reported tit Augusta, (la., a few days since, that Robert Toombs had committed suicide. The story goes that a force was sent to Washington, (in., to ar rest Toombs, and upon their approach to his residence he made escape through ,the back door, and succeeded in getting away. Intelligence was received on the following day by his pursuers that the unhappy man had conimitted suicide by cutting his throat. --The Government requires copies of all the oaths taken under the amnesty procla mations to be tiled in Washington. Nearly ten thousand were received during Mr. Lin coln's administration, and the number is rapidly ir creasing under President Johnson. —The demonstrations of all kinds in Eu rope in favor of Mr. Lincoln continue. A biography of one hundred and fifty pages has already reached a sale of more than 100,000 copies ; and photographs, made by Reutlin ger, from a large portrait in the banking house of John Munroe & Co., are selling by the thousand. The portraits and biography of President Johnson are also much sought sifter.- • —One of the most prominent as well as one of the most able and respected among our authoresses Lydia H. Sigourney, has, recently •passed from the life in whiclf her talent and power and delicate fancy had made her so great a reputation. It is man,y , years since we last saw Mrs. Sigournoy, and had the pleasure of listening to her graceful and pleasant voice, yet it scarcely seemei more then yeste'rday, so accustomed had we been to regard- her as a positive celebrity, without calculating her age or reckoning her probable duration, still among us. Yet she is now dead--dead in the fullness of -her years, 76—having barely overrun the elk - ate - it time, and preserved her literary ropti'.ation untarnished by'one of those purojand'virtn outi lives .which typify the literary character in its: most blameless and perfect- fem.— PERSONAL Souls, it is currently reported, Las opened a law office in Mexido. --Mrs. L. H. Sigourncy, the p \ Mess, diedl, ae?.. Hartford yesterday morning. She was 76\years of age. i.--GptfeirinniFiAM - has resigned \ his coin inissilm as major general of volunamrs, and has been succeeded in command at \Ticks bu4 by General Ostcrhaus. —Major-Oen. Lovell H. Rousseau, has been nominated in a caucus of members of the Kentucky Legislature, as a candidate fur United States Senator. ' —Mrs. Gen. Roger A. Pryor comes up, regularly to Mir commissary at Petersburg to draw the rations designated for the poor of the city. -I►ju} A. H. Seward, Paymaster U. S. A., has been appointed Lieutenant Colonel by brevet for faithful end meritorious ser vices during the war. Major S. is a son of the Secretary of State. —.Marshal Lannon of the District of Co lumbia has tendered his resignation, to take effect, on Monday. The lion. Iforace May nard is spol«m of 'as' his successor. —General McClellan, at last accounts, was in Lorrento, Italy. While at Rowe hnhad a long and friendly talk with the Pope. Ifs will spend the Summer in Switzerland. —Prof. )lailleport, who han succeeded in clearing, the channel of the James of obstrue tion,,, thinks the Dutch fiep Canal will ul timately be of great ltdvantagr to the com merce of the river. -- General Ashley id . Ohio, Chairman of Committee on Territorias in ti ' has left Kamais for tint West to uxplorti the rich mountaiii country' north of Colorado, pre- Thninary to th , organization of it new terri hity there, to he called Wymning. —Governor Wells, of Louisiana, has c•l'- fectnallt crushed the hole tht• I.onisian na politicians, 1.. v ordering a now registry of voters ill the city of New Orleans, in which city he declare , there are nearly 51 4 / 1 / names as voters who are not citizens under the laws and constitution of the Ntnte. —Mini. Litwin!' !mil hrr family will rr !novo h Hyde suburban village on the lalsf• ,hore, ,outh of Chicago, in A tow (IAVS. licr rr. i,lrncr tilt.To will he only for the summer. —The Rebel (...,vern.,r NVilliatat Smith I'• Extra liillt 1, ..f Virginia, has been \\ •llh t\hich to tratel to 'Ra.1..... , 11.1 1,, siirreader hialsolr t.. the Na thwal It II t II( 111,011 that m.t till attc.r furors ton ,litl i.npy Litte,ltt's lir-t inaugural. 1 -puriuu, NVII , 10l 11:,11.1, luutondiu t., Itr a e.opy, but it was in 111.1 . 1',111,•t, WO' the. original. 11,1.triin, with it f0n.,.. of Nathmal 4co , nipanicd Lt nrrivcd at tilt' 2d 111 . 4. 'NIP 1,1 - p I nrl,l tII at hi. ar rivn'. Gen. llorron lotd (~tahli<hed gurri sm,' " 1 •\-h' \""dri 3 ""d Ins "Ili(T` the ItebH :irniy in thud. reghin. out anti 111'1 , ,t - I'd 111/111 Nl last \ ill /111 1/111 11 1 , „I i„.r.,,ns to p u y til,i.i)(1,0001;,i• 11111 r (ler nitfl he i, on leis IVlly, 111111er umne(l, ,ection or 110. emintry. that in every part of the State, on the iLppro/tching Aen i- Ver,er .t:lndependeneo, ,po(•itti observance he had of Nyeloom, or ret4l nod vehill-; toer, and „r their heroic lat, , of tllc cavalry. Inn , I , ,labli-hod a roli,nr ,„ll, l'At• out n th, !wad \\ a tor, or din Alinnesola, l Fly I•yond .N,•w t Itu. whey,. ho pr.h.o,es 1111 thr cminlry and t , ing, Dan in-tnd tactic, , . 11,• two ,qln.i.,•olonies 1111.111- ,r wo:t, and in II (nrd ,ay. , In than Hiroo hundred I.)rno,T,,Tnient , ..: on thn subjcut. tNri. lililliircd 11: nrii) , , tcho 11 , 11-i•11:11" . *` .-4,i111. 0114)111St , are all ilr111,.1 ? and ;WO 111(.M . 1 . 1 . 1111 . 11 11\' the 1.11- dian, than Indian, by tlinni. --Frederick Smyth was inaugurated Gov ernor of NoW lallll,illlV on the Bth. The State debt is The year's inter est will be :;:12, - ,8,000. The estimated re ceipts aro $932,000, or $(174,060 above the interest. The expenditures to be provided amount to t712,6•12,1;00. The Governor rec ommends rigid economy, and the issue of seven-thirty currency interest bonds. Ihe Governor recommends, also, care for the families of disabled and negro suf frage. —Lieutenant General Grant met with an enthusiastic ovation in New York on Wednesday. In the forenoon and after noon he held levees in the parlors of the As tor House, at which sonic six thousand per sons attended. The usual custom of hand shaking was adopted, and the General was compelled to undergo this severe ordeal for several hours. At four o'clock a dinner took Place at the hotel, at which thirty gentlemen sat down. In the afternoon the General drove out to the Central Park, and at eight, o'clock called at the rooms of the Union League. On Wednesday night the General was serenaded by the 7th regiment Speeches were made upon the occasion by Major General ,Ittlin A. Logan and Senator Chandler. —President Lincoln's log-cabin, on exhi bition at the Chicago Fair, which he helped to build with his own hands in the days of his youth and poverty, is the most interest ing of all the objects in the Fair. It has been brought piceemead from its original location, and erected inside a broad enclos ure at the corner of Randolph street and Wabash avenue. It is a q.mdrangular building, about sixteen by sixteen, as nearly as we can guess at 114 measurement, and is veritable log-cabin, an aboriginal back woodsman's dwelling, of precisely the same portraiture as those with which we aro all more or less familiar with ill this western country. —A NASHVILLE paper states that the re bels of Etis t Ten nessee recently made a shrewd attempE to lay hands on the $OOO,OOO in specie captured at Augusta recently, by Gen. Upton, and carried to Nashville with the as sets and property of the bank of, Tennessee. A clerk and master named Dendrick, near Knouille, attempted to servo an attachment on She Governor fir this money, on the ground, that it was the property of deposi tors in the bank. The Governor notified the Sheriff that the bank of Tennessee had 52,- 000,000 of the sacred inalienable school fund belonging to the children of the State, which fund was stolen by Harris in 1862, and that he was determined to hold on to these $BOO,- 000 at all-bazards. also'statedlinit spec ulators are busily engaged in buying up the depreciated paper of the State Bank at a dis count 'of 70 or , 80 per cent., expecting to bring suits against Governor Brownlow to Make him give up the money. Most of these spoculatva are'. men who encouraged, aided and abetted' the iobellioe. THE NEW FEE BILL We print below the provisions of the bill Ossed at the last session of the Legislature, icrensing the fees of Aldermen, Justices of die Pence and Constables.- This lniv is to Amain in force until the first day of June, ,Ir y 1866, and no longer: ALDERMEN AND JUSTICES OF THE YEACD Information, or complaint, on behalf of the commonwealth, for every ten words, two cents. Docket entry on behalf of the common wealth, twenty cents. - Warrant, or mit/ion/8, on behalf of the commonwealth, forty cents. Writing an examination, or complaint, of defendant, or a desposition, for every ten words, two cents. Administering an oath, or affirmation, ten 'dents. Vaking a recognizance in any criminal case,, and returning the same to court, fly cents. Entering judgment, on conviction for fine, twenty cents. Recording- conviction, or copy thereof, for every ten words, two cents. Warrant to levy line, or forfeiture, forty cents. Bail piece and return, or Nit pr. i•mrartt twenty-five cents. Discharge to jailor, twenty-live cents. Er.tering discontinuance in CRS(' ul ns=null And battery, forty cents. Entering complaint of nut,tor, inistrot-s„,oi apprentice, t went.y cents. Notice to matttor, ini , tress: or apprenti,•e, twin t v-li ye cents. Ilmiring parties and discharging vein plaint, forty cents. Holding inquisition under• landlord and tenant act, or in ease of forcible entry, ouch (lay, two dollars. Precept to slieriir, fifty cents. Recording proceedings., one doln u •. IVrit of restitution, fifty cents. Warrant to appraise damages, forty cents. \Varrant to sell strays, fifty cents. \Varrant to lippraise swine, entering re turn, advertising, et cetera, one dollar and fifty cents. Entering action in civil case, twenty cents. Summons, rap. or each twenty cents. Every additional name alter the tir,t, five. cents. 2 S/tbißemi t ty-IiNM cent-, Entering return of summon-, and quali fying constaldes, fifteen cents:. Entering and bail Lund, tell hvrrc e4 , 11t11111:111Ce tell Cellk. Trial rind judgment, fifty cents. Entering' jivigni,nt he ~,Iirt!s, 1 011, or hy to t\-ti ve cents. Taking special bail, twenty-live cent , . Entering satisfaction, tell eelittt. lifilielible suit , tlVelity cents. Entry rule to take dispositions of ten cent,. I{llle to tal:‘ , lll.lu,itif.ii t . It'll CO Win . ll , , Iwo Entering return Of rule , It'll CCM-. I'll 'tidoof r4G•ren4', Notice to rnrli refer, , , , , ten cont. , . _Notice to 11 Ictrt', ill lilly 111'04'11 %\,',.11111.11, ElltPring IL rrl , orl of referee. and judg ment thereon, fitt..en cent , . Entering - return execution, or etas of plaintiff, liellbt ev( or oilier- Wise, Entering' -1111-1 . :11:0 , 01, 1 , 11 Sri. "f., in Li Opt!ning judgment, Qtring, wenty cents. 'blurt] of proceediii •,11 or ap peal, including - recogn 11 Iry Transcript of judgment, int:holing (Sretili catt,, forty ceuts. Ileceiving amount of judgment, before ex ecution, or V.11.•:' , ' ..X11•11lit,It ha, i ,, 11011, and ,1144:1:11 h,til [Won day., jud4ment, and Ivnvini the , l u te if 111 , 1 I'Scoeding ten dollar:, twenty cent-. If above fort) tloilars, and not exceedi: g 4et-et-4i - I f alto% e sixty dollars, one E e I* . \ son I eh, whir,.other sert-ice is rendered, to which any fee or 11,s. tachi.d, 111 . 14,11 L'ottnilltint iu tvri!ing., .P 1 attachnient, :111d thirty-cent-.. \At:whit - tent, thirty c..nt.t. Entering return, and appo nting freehol ders. fifteen cetit, , .. Advertb-cuierit-, each, fifteen cent-. Order tt. ,•11 good , , Cent , . Order relief of a paiip .r. ju-tiee, forty cent , . girder for removal of a paL11,01 . ,,111e 01',10•1 . It. for maintenance of wife or children, thirty cents. Ord, r for premium for \volt' or fox 01111,5, to be paid by the comity, cents. Every ticl:nowledgment, or probate of a deed, or other instrument of writing, t‘venty li \ 'Felling told signing aeknotvledgment of indenture of nit apprentice, for each inden ture twenty-live cents.. Cancelling indenture. I wenty-liN r cent , . t'omparing and .singing tax duplivate, fif ty Lents. _llarrying each couple, making record thereof, tool certificate to parties, three dol lars. (2ertilleate of approbation of two jut.tices, to binding as aitprentice, by directors or overtwers of the poor, fifty cents. l'ertilleate to obtain land warrant, fifty cents. t•;weariag or at - tinning county voini»iesion_ ere, assessors, et cetera, twenty-five cents. I= EN.ecutiag warrallt, (al behalf ef the com monwealth, 1111 v-cents. Conveying to jail nn Mii/b/MS, or warrant, fifty eent6. Arresting a vagrant, disorderly person, or otlior offelltit‘r against the Imes, (without til'oCeSS,) and bringing before a justice, fifty Levying - line, or forfeiture, on a Iviirrnnt, thirty cents. 'Faking the body into custody on mil/buns, where bail is afterwards entered, before the prisoner isllelivercd to the jailor, fifty cents. Serving sub . /ow, li ft.ien cents. Serving summons, or notice, on referee, suitor, muster, mistress, or apprentice, per sonally, or by copy, each, twenty cents. Arresting on cupio.v, or for delivery of goods, twenty cents. Notifying plaintiff, where defendant has been arrested on maples, to be paid by plain tiff, twenty cents. Executing landlord's warrant, or serving execution, tilt}• cents. Tnkutg inventory or goods, elicit item, two con LS. Levying, or distraining goods, or selling the same, for each dollar, not exceeding thir ty dollars, six cents. For each dollar, above thirty dollars, four con ts. And half of the cotnmission shall be al lowed, where the money is paid, after levy, without sale ; but no con• mission shall, in any case, be taken on more than the real debt. Advertising the same, fifty cents. Executing attachment, thirty-five cents. Copy of venduo paper, when demanded, each item, two cents. Putting up notices of distress, at mansion house, or other public place, on the premi ses, twenty cents. Serving seire fdcias, personally, twenty cents: Serving, by leaving it copy, twenty cents. Executing a bail piece, thirty cents: Traveling expenses, in all cases, for each mile . circular six cents. —Michigan claims to be the second State in the Union in the amount of iron ore: Two hundred and forty-eight thousand tons of iron ore Were shipped from Marquette tho past year, and 25,0 Mil tons retained for the use of furnaces located in that region, mak ing a total production of 27 . ,000 tons of ore --an annual amount only exceeded by Penn sylvania in 1800—that State having mined 1,70(3,47(1 tonal - Ohio then - ranking next;find mining 228,79, tqns. ' . —Since the commencement of the master ing out of troops nt Washington, 54,072 have been , furnislica . ,tranSpokation ; 20,082 east 21,200 west.; horses 1,7 a. _• Address by the Governor. PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS, 1 . HARRISBURG, PA., June 10, 1865. To the pCoptc of Peßnsylvanext : The bloody struggle of four years is ended. The fires of rebellion are quenched. The supremacy of law and right is re-established. —The foulest treason recorded in history has been beaten to the earth. Our country is saved. These blessings we owe--under God—to the unequalled heroism—civic and military —of the Pcbple. In the darkest hours—un der the , heaviest discouragements—falter who woUld —Chu [levels !altered. They have been inspired with the deter mination to maintain the free Government of our fathers—the contti ned Union of our whole country—and the grand republican principles which it is their pride and duty to defend, for the sake not only of them selves, but fur the human race. I glory in saying tiott, the people of Penn sylvania have been among, the foremost in the career of honor. fliimr hearts have been in the eolitei[t. Their means and their blood have been poured out wirer to main tain it The rrrnua to oft he Iterttie that I ft the soil country, .tre 1111 W re turning, buying lionor.L1)1 service. They have left ten; tir thou-awl= of their 'authors . on 111;1111 tt bloody held. Their mrnmrie?.siiii ho preqervetl ou our rolls or honor. Fol , their tt itlmvs and tami ts grateful country will snit thly pr. • Vide. r.ef. \liito 311• lit , W It) 11 , 11,1. t• ; , 111•11 Welt.'olllle 1, if ' , will, 1 / 1 . 11 \ 1111(1 110.11111111 • 111201/10 10 10. Ih. g.01:1111 1111'11 wins luile ~L%ed the rt,l/1111 - . , and 111 , I1T 0.0 PeillIS.)1V:1111a. I 1,01111111(Iiii that in \ ((1 . 1 11:11f (if 111(i Oil '1111: AlililCo I'lll \ 1(.1( -11(1 «I' (ilir,(1 . 1 . 1111(•tis Le hurl of \vt•lt•onot to ttor rt.turtottl deft-11,1(ot , tto.l of . coonntonorntion or the ,11.1•11 , of thorn stivt•.: IlleiJ• comrades it 110 little A CURTIN. General Grant at West Point MEE= 1= (;,114.1.:11 Brant Qt,irt,,l for on Thursday itoeiouptilied by iii lady; a portiiiii iif stalr, and a foil' it' hour;' arrived I hero, and was greeted by it largo of people. A- ii- they -lINV tili. (i1 . 111.1'71.1 (14 , - light nml ,11)111', : 1111 ' 11,111,' i•heering :mil wav ing id hot- ion' liniullo•ri•liios. At um,. the General via- iiri \ en tt) tilt' Ipf (it'll 5t110.1i111,.11,1,111. I\ 1114 , V , '111 , 111 brought him hero 111. , ,Thivi I, ll,' wing I fact. \V hide lio had gime \ll, a nip-tory, and lisence of iiiidtive lo•iit the about. in It ,dal , ' h•l'\' 1111,qt11,1 ;URI f:11•I , uI•t . i1111)ili14.11C(•. =I .111 11 ,, 111' 171.1i,'1n1 0111111111 (;1.1101';11 \ 111•1' 1 • 111,•X'11111111,111 , 11, ,, 1 1 1 1 0 U.:11 , 111:11111g ,1:1-S .k. 10. 1111.1 di,. ~, 1111111:1 1.1. , 11 I , 'nlllllg (,11 111 ,, 111 . 111 (1,11,0i1 Cullum. the], N\ n<l Ir.. j,)\ , 111111 , 111 i• Iln It W:IS 111 , 0'0 ,111 ,, 1111.11 :111,1 (11gIlliivol. •Vl , lllng nll , l ,111 rt , -I . le. their 10 0 1. Th..l•\ 111:110 , 11 , tc 0 r0 -(1-111.11ih`d. :111 4 1 111,11 rhi t :1 1't.1111,1 11111 , u111C11t , 11 , :111t1 1,:lt}1 , •-. \VII. , llindt• llp 1.110 ~: 11110 111 I t 11111 , (1114 . (1 , 111 , , 11.11 , .1 the 1 . 0.- I,lffikl. , 4. 1 141 lit. iilulo ,1,11)1• .\ ;1. \\ luJi 1 . 1.11 Lal I. 14, Lll,ll' - , 111 , ;111 , 1 1111 , 0 nlitl Illr 1):11114 . ( , I',tlll 1114. :tip! Ili t•x zttlitliati.,n tiffir• that lii :111 11 , 111'. 1.11, G 1 .1 1 ,1111 1., 1110 11 , 1 11 ,, (C01 1.11114. w 111•11 tcitll 140b,1111c1 , .:11 anti trrnibling, Ili. Ink,' Ole CAT.T.INIII . I . (.N I.L . TENA NT (iEN I< lI k /./ :11/:1 I h 111, clu . i . ):ll2;t•-• I nll2:iti,4 :Ind ijail . ) I rim!. LiciLLtILLL Gr,,,,t I,OA. driV.•ll, GiZZ,II::: i It W/I,l:uuttuthutht' SV/i, COM/ ng her, I L.11 ,, ‘ his cuntiug tc,t tu pn . \ Ili- 1- 1- 1.11 . .11,11i1111 (;cllol'.ll : ,, •4•11. 1 itc• 1 , 1 \ 111 1. 111..1',(1.1 , h, ru 411 . 1.1111.1 . % I, u, 111111 11 , •It c., 111111 I.ttql 1.- tvl . 111- 1.11 , lilt 1•1. .Sint -:t lu% ~•11 Iti 1. V. 111 1... 1.111 1111, 1'.•,1, !Mt 111 ht I;q illlll , If c.ll 11j • 11\ cri uvt p\ 1 , 1 111:" ittit 4, lll ,, grupily L. , G. Ili•ral I;11.111., I't)l' Lilt . 1,11V1, , , , (0, Litt , . /c.\\", Gt.lll'l'lll kilt 11111 911 hi: uniturtu l'l/al, 1111 d 1,11 hit' julrt•ll touting liglll'o n. 1.111), .I'l , l, 111111.'1, 11- 111 hi, 11:1111- - I.t L 11 1, ,, ),-11 110 I. ti /11 . 1111 ,- , to i/ltwdy ty,11.110-. 1111,1 tin' NV ttp 11.11 1 1 "GrOd 111 ,, . you! I;m1 Llr s you ;wit pr,•- son - , v ii ! ~cult. tirntit I)) . lhr 11.11R1. :,11. I aln gladand p 14, l:t,Ny that you are Genvral Grat)t. :1111 L1111111:1 . 111 I haVI . III; talgil 111:111 that ll . tVi• 1 , 1 . .111011 tilt' Cl,lllltry init. 4 0 : tl great peril, col tinueil the veni•ritlile "TI):1111: pqi," l;t•lioral Grant. The ero‘‘ LI on the portico, which begirn cheering on the first itppearanee of the car riage, stopped for it moment as the two gen erals greeted each other, nod then re,unted their cheers of welcome, rendering istaotlible the rest of their conver,ittion. General t; rant introthiced Airs. Grant, the other tattles of his party, and the members of hi, with hint to lien,ral Scott, who had a pleas ant word to r'ay' to each. \Vitt' all his in firmities of age the courtly and gallant graces of the soldier chieftain nra his still. 1 wtts intrticularly impressed with this nu the subsequent nit oduetions of General Grata and party to his own Ittdy acquaintances, and the number seemed unending who were pre sent. IME=I The New York Herald correspondcal sa . vs: The most sedulous inquirer after incidents connected with Gencral Grant's life here as It cadet will find nothing upon which to pred icate the reputation he has acquired and the position he has achieved as ua inititary lead er—no exhibition of talent foreshadowing his futuregreatness—not Icing that in any way dis tinguished him above lib: fellow-students. Professors all remeinbcr..Aißt, but their re collection is only that of a quiet, studious, reserved, and orderly young tilliti. Ile neither made bin self conspicuous by viola tion of any of the prescribed rules, or by show of brilliancy in the recitation-room, Few of the mad pranks which young stu dent 4 are too apt to be up to--though there is rather less latitude for indulgence in these wayward vagaries of precocious youth hero than in ordit uu •y colleges can be recalled of him, and neither was he unusually dull or Prosaically Puritanic in his ways. His ca reer hero was not wholly, let it be under stood without notice. On !Fiore than one oc casion he gave incipient tokens of that deci sion which has since developed itself into such it strong, if not his strongelt, character istic. Although graduating the'twenty-first in his elutes out of thirty-nine members, - he was not .altogether the medium scholar his standard ill the first rol's would indicate. On looking over the records 1 find that at one period of his cadetship, and while there were fifty members in this elites, he stood num ber ten in mathematics. Deficiency in some of the other branches accounts for his medi um grade of scholarship at the time of grad : . nation. lam told, 'furthermore, that in his class there was more than the average nunt‘ ber of apt, quiet, smart scholars. Garibaldi on the Relations of Arne pica and England. The following is a translation of a letter which Garibaldi 1111(1 addressed to the editor of the London Public Opinion, oh the rela tions between England and Atoorka: SIR: I always considered from the begin ning teat the . American question was one which concerned all humanity and the whole world, and I was grieved to see that apart. (Ville English -public - were opposed 'to the restoration of the Union in the great Repub lic, which. arose, .411; -ell , known, from causes of iiincor which pro-existed between England and America; but it. was:; sad thing that the good sense - of the people who first established ,the principle of the emancipation of the slave, did not manifest itself fi . ap plause to the North Americans, who showed themselves to be the instruments of Provi dence in carrying out that sublime idea. May these lords of the ocean agree, then, for the good of oppressed humanity. Sons of the same mother, may they see that their noble race is now•a-days the bulwark of the rights of nations, and that despotism foments dissension between them because it fears and hams them, and because it knows if they were on good terms, it would be impossible for it to execute its designs, which are final to liberty everywhere. G. GA RI BALDI Yours, &c. Caprora, May, 1865 AidP. ft IVAN 3IUSt CA.I. INSTRUMENTS Ste winning golden opinions abroad. A recent umber of the Leipzig Signals, the leading musical journal of Europe, mentions the superiority of the .I\fa,on cC Hamlin Cabinet Organs, manufactured in Boston, intimating that these manufacturers have discovered the , ecret of avoiding the harsh, dere . ) , tones of other instillment, of chi:: \Ve have been at smile pains to u n certain what iii , irnment of the inimy now soliciting Lli.. public fa thogreate , ,t, amount. We IlaVe prosecuted this inquiry entirely independently of aid or di rection teen interested parties. The 511111. of the lest niusical critics, com posers and performer: , have been obtained report: of eXperillient, made in the Ordinary 01 various instrument' in cliurchi , , schools.. and families, have brill compared, all of it hich, with -ingular con cm: in ii•signimr, the 11r-I place to the of - Mason Ilaritlin—a decision ticit corrosponds with ionr previom:ly formed conviction. ri•ei.i vcd frost personal observa tion,. X, blr,cate. A 1 , 1.1.1,..vri,,Ns l'A I..\v:n iurlo rt nlcircnhu'rnlernuingspecinl 6.r pardon tinder the aninesty has I issued In the Att.r- Iwy-G. .\ rroitNEY-C:r.NEicAl..p. ()FFIcE, NtrruN, .1 tine 7. 186.5. the l'resident, :ill per ti; the e‘Celitt'll eIaSSeS l'lllllll - in the l'tysiilent . + ninno,ty prnelittint ti.tn ~ t . May In, 1862, \VIM May 1T11.110 3 Ma s t s lai appliCati , .ll•; 11l 1110 l'renident fur tkr ,. Iditi..d Hint before their r•sp.. c ti ve upplienti.tn , will he it must be ,11.,\N•11 that they li.tv.• taken and .111:•eril..•.1 ti. null: ..r ntlirinntion in the I•:very ,tich desiring a Sia2eitti pr- Iler , t,lllll applirittiOa in writing ht•l'el..r. trttlistnit will. Holt I,l.ljeatimi the original “ntlt 1.11.1 beb:r.. an olii er 1n.riz...1 1111.1.• r tile rut, tt.nd )o•..niillgilted by the Seeretilry of Mate to administer the Amnesty nntli. prescribed in the of the President (Signed) IA AI ES SPEED, Attornev-Genend Giiv Cuicrts nL Ho , 1' Il Hein 'Mier moiling I;vr. , 'rrn I:Cir .1 11 11,P, : I huye Llm lion,,r ,u•l:nowludgo the r.,•ipt yokir I'ltrl of -1 ult. inviting ni.• inucting of your ••itiz,•ri- on OW ;2:ll'M 1111 y, :11141 t,ll Illl' 111 , C4,,ity „r ~I 1 I„ y „I „.„ their ,„ f.,,ittlrd in‘• lib, rty and I heartily coint•ido in 010 that 1 , I1:11 11 iirior, with y.l II 1 that d 1,1,011- ,1Th:11, Nyhit'll ha.; 111 . 1cled of our country, the wltnini-truti,m It our dov,ived Androw thi• gritt r,• I~ „ n-ibilitica thus ush.xpect,lly on=t up.in him, he curui.it but de=ire t h e 04 and , uppiirt tir till ov,•ry unuottrufzetiwnt mu-ti,i• dear to him, thltt hirgt• auo 11 . 1) , /1”- ti rill 4 rr rtic• r gre;kl. are n holt t unite in tendering hint your support rogr,t that I eunnot add my feeble voivu the thron...l ciuleavor niNvays &Ally to !lid the 144 PV,rn itwitt (d' our countr\ in Ow prc..ur‘ittion or it- unity, :up! 1 hall Pri , ident .Juba- „ n niy por• ,itigiort. I nin ,•ry, rcspo,utully, war „ hedl , •nt sol•V:1 11 1. (!. otun anb Counti 4i.tatters 11')1 lif.A it StiN.—Uresll lot hams -1 CIS !Ol 11:1118 . 111St receivf.d. InsTeEssixr, \l'e have learned dint NCI.. I;tm.H.EN, Jr., I% P. 11. L. (;illiMn. formerly of thi, county. wn. ,Irl,t ned in the PittAnirtfll. The Ind %vas itb.mt Courmml Cumberland \ alley Itallruad 11:L, c. , 1111111 . 11et•LI the buildiog large \Vltreh.tlSo Itt the west end of town, on the lot upon which their engine-huuse WHEELER & WILSuN'.*; SEWING MA (NE:S.—Woman's Greatest Boon.—We would advise a man to forego a thresher and thresh wheat with a flail rather than to see the wife wear her health, vigor and life away in the everlasting "stitch, stitch, stitch•" when a sewing machine can be obtained. The Wheeler & Wilson is an invaluable aid in every household. We have had several different kinds on trial, and after six years' service the W'heeler & 'Wilson has taken the precedence as the best, where all kinds of sewing lire to he done in a family. SUNNY SIDE ;3ENDNARY.—The cum mencoment exercises of this popular and flourishing Institution will take place on Thursday the 221 inst. Three young ladies will graduate on this occasion. Many strangers will be attracted to Newburg by the entertainment and we snake no doubt that the exercises will be highly interesting. The programme is as follows :—Examina sht of various classes, commencing at II A. M. Examination of Senior class—presen t a tion of diplomas and medals, :3 P. M. Selll - nary doers open to visitors after 7 P. DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN —Mr. ALE.x:ixinia, an old and highly respectable citizen of this borough, died at his residence, on Saturday morning last. in the 761 h year of his age. Mr. A, was a sol dier of the war of 1812, and marched as a private in the old ".Carlisle Light Infan try'" Company to the frontiers of Canada.— Throughout a long life, ho was esteemed good citizen and an honestman, On Sunday evening last, his remain4.,WprO followed to their last resting place h t 'iii3O - iitige concourse of relatives, ftiends and acipinintanees. CUMBERLAND ',VALLEY HOTEL.-1n another column will be found the card •ot Mr. Jowl G. rimsEn, the enterprising and gentlemanly proprietor of the Cumberland Valley hotel. `;his house sustains a first_ class reputation, and is iixevery respect wor-: thy of tho extensive patronage it enjoys.— The Restaurant connectea wit this Hotel a model institution. The bar-keepers are polite and attentive, the liquors of the very best quality, while one of the best caterers in the State prepares the edibles in the most appetizing manner. Citays.—LAs 'far as Ive . learn from our exchanges, the crops through out this State and elsewhere, aro very :pro mising. ...It is anticipated that the largest wheat crop ever raised in Penitsylvania will be harvested this year. Everything indicates, that the_ yield in.the CumberleadValloy will be immense,. and Of a good quality.
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