Rebel Te :ms Mr. Stephens, Mr. Reagan, General Lee and a dultitude of American eitizen who have served the rehellica in a civil or military capacity : are, according to the correspondents of the press, very lavish ofstatetnents of the condltioos upon which the Union tray be restored. One gentle Man expresses his readiness to resume the status of a citizen immediately, pro vided the Government is proyerly lenient. Slavery is perhaps gone, says another,bei confiscation and cztemion of the suffrage must not be pressed. We bare not yet seen any report of he terms which Jeff. Davis is disposed to accord to the United Stater. But as he deciare.,l that he would rather fraternize` with I.yenr.s than Yen- bees, he Will probably be very striet,if not severe with us. That they have committed the most stupendous , crimes—that, in order to overthrow an equal popular government, they have starved and' frozcn thousands ofinocent men--that they have hung and massacreed in ail cruel ways hundreds of tif&lir own immediate fellow eitizens 7 thht they have striven to destroy civil society itself,in order to perpetuate the unimag• inable wrong of human slavery-0w the letter . of Alston shows Davis;tlicir leader to have been directly cognizant of a plan to murder Mr. Lincoln and ether high officers, which he deliberatolyi referred for consideration—all these app.Aiiiig crimes; for which many be tried for their lives,eutzr, , ly to haVe escaped the. attention of the 5e ate:: gen. Coven who Kindly advi•,e lire Govern tioent.in this emergency of vict•try. It seems to us . 11,u, Mr. tq. - -.:;1 bis friends %i'onki iLulta:e silence of Jenrsou EXPLOSEON CMCAGO, , The. Trildinc has a Fpvvii , l from Npw•Orient:s, 6atud whielr.says : _ "The ordnance depot ar;l Tria!,a7,;,o,?, ;I L Mobile explodetl at 2 o'clock ye-ter'lly. The city Was Shoo/: tI2 its very c, t '•liht squazes of bui!slingi stroved. "Five hundred p'erzons werc.‘.bu . ri3d in "The loss is estio Mel at •'Tho origin of he explo,ioti has out yet been ascertained." Kirby Smith. .•:: , .. tret:rEf.k;;:i. WAsulNcroN, )1:1: 7 27. liaj.- Gen; DIX : A tikpi:cli frifiri (kn. Canby, dated at \r.::-.• Oritlm. , . ; yc. , .,;c1,3:1 ) , the 26th int. ,states ttat arre.-, , ..;:,:i1(1its f.':: the surrender ;3 i of the Copfederato luiees 1 y the' trans.3lig:?iss' i -,i Depa ... rttnnt have been concluded. They finciude the nice and matoriel of th ar:lly_ and nary. i EDWIN M. SIANTOK, Sec. of War. The Traiior,m. ~\'es~iiticro~, - The trial cf Jefferson - Davis and John C. Breekenrid;ze will tat:c place 1,...'f) re the Superior Court of the District of Co. Inialbia. There seems to be. no purpose on the part of the Government t sdr. round the occasion with any particular eelat,n6r. is there the I:4.ltest nceees,itv for giving a dramatic appearanee to that which should simply bel the eaecution.of justice in the briefest time eonsit 7 tent with fair dealing and fair hearing: to the parties accused. 17i7rper'J Weekly well sums the! virtues of Gen. Lee by saying that he is I not magnaninoious, cr (ThriStian,or great,or admirable, because he fou f rht in a cause! which be confessed was not justified in.! appealii:g to arms. Be is not a hero be cause. he staid behind entre'r.chtnents nn til Grant forced him out. He is not aH gentleman because he lived by? tha sweat of other men's brows. Ho is not less; guilty of the highest crime against his' country because be emeu?T.s himstdf as a;i ctra:.tors do. , I TAE BEST MUSICAL L‘is - rnu).!ENT Port piano•flrte, says the ..4mcricaill 8(71,ti: t,'•cstencire'ily a t ; it is used, is not so well adapted to all the purposes of sacred and secular mu: - .ie as another instrument i - sj i bien is nor: justly ol.aitning a large snare of public attention and Frhich has already. peen eitensivelv introduced into sch"ools, churches, and families, and reeeiv.ed the endorsement of the chief organzsts, :Ind art ists of America—tre nican tl:c •1 1 .1a:ion S. Hamlin Cabinet OT..in." it 'is said that N 7 a good deal and even f,,ziniA at t because his house is u-ed by Brown's dr.ughtc..r as a .schuool teiehing littie We have heard a great deal übaut "pet ticoat goverowent," put c_t Davis Was heard froit r.!cee:!v did we appreci.it what it. myna:. Old Zach. Taylor passed judgement on Jeff. Davis tivnty year:, a! , o. ile eqlled tam "an unprincipled councirel . and ocriticdl adventurer" r, I • , s TcocHcs —rrort: the Medical Director of the (le:v.:cal Benton 13arrack.,ne,".- St. Lon iis)!a Messrs ‘.l.lse of .;o:d• :4 0 1 :.111, t I 'e 'Troches' is beinginaile - in tits' which I have charge., nrd will. very ltiir tie inl and decided results 'F.:l.l:in;7,l,:oncLifil irritation end morbid Eensi:i7cr.c , s of inn cuons membrane ofglottis n a nd parts n (3jac t. • - _ _ tie" !Uri. Linr:o'.n ftrnity h:tve left tll,• White liolse for Sprinc;fititi, The pravt , :g and good wiillez of IIII:ii011.1 of loyal hen: is attend Lee. JEFF. D Ft.w.TEEss,3. l cNaor., Nag, 22. 1665. At one or,clock this eltetnoon the steamer Silas 11. PieNe ltift 'Baltimore wbari at thit: place wi l thßretet Maj.-Gen aecompakied by other officers of prominence, awi proceeded! immediately to the steamer: William ( P. Clyde, at' anchor in the st i reain, with Jeff. Davis and remainder bi the party on board. ; An' hour, perhaps sufricient to give departing Rebels time to take a long fare ' well cf friends -rnd cleri 4 pries, was awarded I them. Thelirbor, lusually is crowded with {all kinds and classes of vessels, to-day looked 'almost deserted. Scarcely a dozen sail vesseli could be counted, dull nd and evlen they seemed . I • litress 1 Coi. Roberts,, Cominancier of Fortress .IFinroe, perceifing the abso)ute 'eves sip of maintaining strict `discipline in conformity with the swishcs of ithe Gov. eminent, that the transfer' of /he Rebel party' to , Fortre j sa Monroe ahonld be con ducted in as qe,let a manney'as possible. very early ini the womanstationed Iguards in the initnediate,/vicity of the eascuients, wherein intended furl 1 the incarceration of ,the orisdners, I also along the ravines, paths and routes 1 they would be 'obliged to traverse while en route to the FOrtress. , In a she t time after the Pierce reached Ithe wharf he /prisoners begttn to land.l :. , ..tn•ti tvere , the arrangements strictly I enforced by z tiliti military auilioritits, that ii pnsonl w as }allowed to approach the' I, iv!' wher the pri•ioners.laudedl except a t di..t' a nc6 o f over 500 yards. ; the; ni are 00 up the what f, preee,ied lb; af4u.ild of Ithvir ,pplor.s gf the Itb olvtiry, the tall, :Tire form oi l Da% dre." , sed lin • gray •,elotlies %Ind tttt ht fr:lt it cou,ld bepasily gpoit tote prbioneri, uott: tot they wet& ii 'c up ;.11. Jog the bet:ell to 'the hatlyport (;f1 the watet.battet y la the ; reariof the Fortress., a , ,cl to' their cells in the secz,ntl, ( I ea; c n CI-noenf Cl `Ulan inmeornianied Jeff Pa. is the For:re,•=. and also, it is •:•11p;‘ , ,sol, the largc,i portion of liislrer. 'pavis her 'four (:i,i'plron. her hr. tlicir and siitcr and tic wife of Cl , Hoitr. C'. Clay retrAn cm hoard Cie steamer . (I'vde,l and,' it is wall be sent S.;' , uth this evening. as orders h been rcen:vodi from th War De partment proliihitidg them rout icoing North. , The parting be.i,when Jen. iDavis and faq.iiy is cl e:mibed to cc been cf an cxtrvmely affe'ting i ratt i re, during feeiinga kit the one ambitiou s arid '11.2-.perr l te Rebel leader were Coln- . p'et-ly ovet 9Loue. i • Gr.:ty:ral Tiallecli has been here durit.g t:,.:p.t three days superliitendingr the arran., 4 erl'6;nts made for the; confinc-, ment - of the Rebel prit.onerS. Strinr , entt ordori in relation t 4 the Fortress have.tbcen issued and all civilians are prohibited from entering it, unless duly provided with a pass from ! , / , ajor Geo. Halleck. May 27 ,IVAsi. , :iNtirn.N.;, May 22; 1565. The elder.Diair vrdll called before the Grand Jury todpv of phicf , Jutice Car ters United . States Court, and testified as to the acts 'of treaen eotuinitted by Jeff. Davis. They agreed to report a true bill, which srilll be done to-morrow. This action is understopd to be in con• fortuity with the of , the Admin• tion. r . The special correspo h ndent; of'the New York 1 Imes sends to•tha:t pa** an account ist ration of the appearance; or JOff. Davis and his associates, as he saW i tlicrn on board the steamer Clyde,while that vessel was lying • at ancho i r at Port Royal, South Carolina, on the 16th instant. Tie folloWing is the - account as giventy the Times correspond. out. Knowing that all\ the part pillars will be arose toinu - tely :41etail i ed the papers, probably long be-fore thi4 will reach 3 - 4311,1 pro l pose eonfinin myselfl i to some matters coming .under my own .observation. Col. Pritchard is. a flaeloching soldier .and a gentlemanly man: Illiehian will foci very proti&of the part which one of her sous had in this - transaction. This after noon Gen. Littldiejd.:t.Ejor Dewes,',CaTa. Hays, Capt. Siver,Nr. Scars, and a num ber of otiit:r,; ineludinr,Syse;r, accepted the in vitatioit Pritcha:ld to go on hoard the efilit enpiainiti4 tile: prisunets. isc c l a c e .4s_.so, in due time, se took a small steamer mo,wh and, I can 'hardly octil you with what old Joht,telantiOns I approached; tliat little area of Louse for dcck room. securely within its li , nits of rlec Confederacy, winch we have been Ipplin . F so lono.. As tee sorung alongsido. a tail,„ spared man, dri - ;,-.sed in :ray. has lug a Wan,! , aunt, and depre-scd look, his'• whlskers and wous• rat her close cut, alum - ,t. white, was w;;lkin;., , along ithe space between the de el: clibiu and bufwarlrs, and stopped for a moinetit to caress a little: girl very indif flr.ently clkissed,an:d then passed in at the g , lngtrz. , ; door. 11,ese. trete Jefferson Da ; viz, and his daughter. 11. recognized at once the features whtehl had once graced the Sea.te Chamber of qte United ~ .tates. The i r), lie had a liaught.), militttry Then he was the leailerluf thelSouthern party in Congress, dietating I terms to 'Northern doughfaces imperiously. Now the State Prisoner, bcn and borne down as though oppressed with weight el . care and 'length plyelirs. .1 1 1;vidently, ba, passed through a great deal or mental trouble for ilf3 last four i years—hOw much of it has had its itzfluence,receatly,io pro. du log such a change,perhaps no one but nicossif knows. Once on board, he seemed to be the obseried of all observers.' He was seated , in a carner,his wife, a plain•loo.kin,,c , lady, dressed in black, by his side,and the two were engaged iu perusing papers 'which had been brought there. .I.lis hat was drawn down pretty well over Lis eyes, so that only when rye lifedl his 'ace, could Imuch*leipression be noticed. Na one wished to be introduced to him; at least saw no disposition of the' kind. .tzur I myself, I am sure nothin . g could have iu- Iducid me to.have touched hiSiblodd red baud. TWo of his'children, a bl and I girl, looking to le about six 'and sever) , years of age respectively, were about every where, seemingly uncancious of the intense in,erest concentrated upon their sire. In fhc cabin below was Alexander 11. Stephens, the Vice President,anil gan, the Postmaster General of thelate IConfederacy, and on the forward deck 'was Wheeler, of cavalry, notoriety. I naturally sought the cabin. Mr. Stephens looks old.llle has the same step, the slime parchment like face, the same keen eye and the:sawe fragile form that charanter lized him year ago—onlye looks oldeti. 7 Always a gentleman, and bred a s.cliO Ibis conversation is it.tensely interesting. i manner was subdued', but not that 161 a prisdner. Ile conversed freely,desir ling information upon ' many points. and canvassing without reserve,reconstruction; land the treatment of the subdued South; lin the way exactly ihat it struck his mind I never evincing the least care or anxiety; respecting himself personally. * As others a , ,pearcd to be engrossing-; tee attention ut Fttpliens, it fell to my lot to convese chiefly with Mr., tle• gan. I,le is a heavy, stout and somewhat man,hut, in eonversathm shows he hat, a L;riat deal of ability. Ile de: l titcd particula"rty know what I.oliey would • 1 be tostitutechiu the wiry of reconstruction • Lflieving that a humane one would he 41? e; • easiest in Order to conciliate and hold the South. Virhen I advanced - the idea that military government would be inauguta ted in the State. respectively,that pro'oa• bly the people, in their primary capacity would' bccalled upon to rce,:tabh 3 l, ( ,iyit authorityiunder governmental restrict ions which stn?uid foißver preclude any .7,iettr.' rence of rebelliuml fuundopon redir.ititk an expression from hint, that he nil ntlf think there would be a great deal of diaf t. culty,provioco disfranchisement and iisication ',Were nut tarried too far, N-u Slavery,tib assumption of the Confederate, deht,oe.otore socession-:llcse points wo'd: be cum.:m.l(] at once; but the prohibition of every One from the ballot box who had held cEM'al tositioo,and a g en e ra l a pp ro . priatinn cif rebel property, and the right Of suffrage to all, were points, in his esti. inathsn,which should either be ontitted,or very materially modifieci,if we were really desirous of loinging out good will to diet government and fraternal relations among ourselv4 Without mincing, I put, the' thing at him as stronges possible,and pre- ciscly as strong as the government shoUld do. There is a great deal lost with South-1 ern men I lied, in failing•to come up ex actly to ,what you tucan,and to what your, judgement gives cordial assent to A firm titan they like and respect ; an irresolute..;' ode will use its they best cau,situa• ted as they.are-ac present. In the midst of our conversation, the whistlcV of the steamer notified us that we must p l repare to depart. Gen. Littlefie,ld meanwhile, had been talking to Mr. Ste. plieni.l The latter, as I afterwards:lean?-1 ed thought the proper way to Start.e.ivili• goverdniont again would, be to institute, measips for the repeal of the ordinance of seecssion, and by that means restore! our original relations. As we parted from these oven in the! elbin,and especially from Mr. Stephens,l , , , ovum not resist the temptation to say,that" so far :al the sentiment of the North was • concerned, in his particular instance, he! o wuld'fiud it, probably, much more leni• ' onit than toward Mr. Davis. That of the' policy of the Government, of course. we could. know but little ; but, that since the brutal murder of our President, the pub min, was funnimr in the, direction ;strongly of holding th ' ose who originatedi and mentioned lrebellidn to a strict ac• ! At' the head Of the stairs,as we passed l up,still I sat Jefferson Davis in the euruer i ! his hatlslouched over his eyes ; he was , still rerldiM.4. The windows, full of curi ous obs,Le.rvcrs,attiacted no attention front him tel Once, trtrile we were- in title cabin,he canto down and banded Mr. Stleplions a paperiiiiu,ediately• retired 61.31 - CM/Yell/3.60i) 'NSW, hushed --; N i p one desired to be made 'known to him! and probably,if it move In c id been made in! that direction by hi's: ass() eates,no one but 7, that would hare resolutely refused the! proffered honor ; and yet there were offi• cers and eivillarts among us whose greet in;; given in sincerity, and with ordinary i sympath y ovi:4 tnifortune,he might hate 'coveted. Ile steed before us the ettibod. .intent of the infamous rebellion and itsl; I atteeedtint cruel?;ies—as the detiberateli !author of our national woes, ,and coase-:i iquently as the great criminal ,There was no disposition to treat him rudely ; no 'offensive remarks were made in his pres-l' e p ee ,. It was recognized by all that the h strong hard of the governinent was upon hire, and that in its keepitigrtlie inexora- We .demands of Divine and human justice ' would be safe. ' OnVheeler I saw but little: Fie is a stout built man, small to stature,and with nothing, about him to excite special re mark. One of our party, Mr. Sears, the editor of the sprightly little paper, the Xe2o So'zit7z,bsd an extended conv4Tsation with hiru,tite pUrpert of.which I have rat I learned. C.C. Clay Was not visible,prob- ably being, in a State room anti • not wish ing to be intruded upon. There: were sevettl . ladies (*board, but the exact re lations.of thcse,p the parties under ar rest I did not lbarn. All of them, milk and fetuale r appor coMfortably DTO ided for, as the Clytitt is quite a new and entp inediou's vessol.l' Sho goes out this evpn -1 ing,under cony y ef a ship of war,l think the ruscai'Mz, and will soon be raistog eseitemeat iu Northern waters. .1 From what 11 could see nod learn from other sources, these men have no proper appreciation of the posttionin which they are standing. Davis, himself, it is assert ed,/ has no idea that anything beyond Ban ishment will be his lot. lam sure it v-,:s not our busitn ss*to,give any opinion t the individuals,themselves, upon so 4ave l a rr subject,uuless pattieularly soli ' ed.- But could Jell. Davis liar heard i trough the ilo streets of our s . 11 'own th/John Brown song, and es: Axially thtvallusion to the "sour tipple trek , ,," coming naturally from altemt every ooe's / lips whee his capture was wade known morn than likely he would at least f(el se:newt:at dubious as to his ultimate fate. No one hero doubts that he will lie tried for trea'son,convieted of ireas z on and hung for treason. What will become-of the othtirs wo know not ANECDOTE OF PitEmIDENT LINCOLN -- A woman 'in a faded shawl and hood, I• !somewhat advaced in life, was admitted in 'her tarn, to the ! President. Her bus ; band had been killed, and she had come to a:t the President to release to her the oldest son. Ileito , !Satisfied of the truth of her story, he said, "Certainly, if her prop was taken away she was just ,ly entitled t one of her boys." lie ira• tnediately wrote an order for the discharge 'of 'the young man. The• poor, woman illmnked -him very gratefully, and wear away, On ! reaching the army she found that this 5J11 . 1,ad been in a recent enenge• meat, was woorrded. and .taken to a hos• pital.She found thl., hospital; but the 'boy was dead j or died while she was there. he surgeon in charge made a rucuroran idow of the facts upon the back of tile! Ptc:iideni:st order, and, t!lmost bri)ken hearted the poor woman found her way again into his presence.. lie was Much alive:4A by her appearance, and story,and said, I.‘l knoW what, you wish me to' now, and do it without your asking - , I shall releto.e to you your second vim" ! Upon this he tool: op his pen and eino• ; : lammed writing the order. While he MIS vas wilting the poor woman atood: by his side, the tears running flgtVrt -her! face, and passing her band softly over ! his head, stroking his rough hair as I have iicot a fond Mother !do to a Ron. By! the time lie bad finished writing his own! heart and eyes were fall. Ho handed her! the paper. "Now," said he "you have . one and I one of the other two left ; that! is no more titan right " 'She look the pa. I per, and reverently placing her hand again upon his head, the tears still upon her cheeks, said; "The Lord bless you' Mr. President. May yort live a thodsand :ydars, and may yoV always be the head of this great nation." THE GRVAT TRIAL. . The developements made at the trial of the assassins bring'to our knowledge some very strange . acq. The evidence has already fixed the guilt on each of th'e parties before the court.—., -Two principal villains are at large—George ,1-1. Surratt and Aladdox.—All were acquainted with the hellish intentions of the combination all Were copperheads and friends of MC, Clenab ; all were; pro-shavery aid State. Rights men ; all were secessionists in their phrase, that is rebel?, They were in communication with the prominerit Canada Raiders,with the prominent Can., ada Rebels. They had .the same cypher in Which Jeff Davis made his secret commit nications: They were the same men who': plotted to destroy our cities and shipping' 7 -IHwhotn Davis assisted in their plans ;, whom be, advised with to secure the de- , feat of Lincoln last fall —They had one, Union General's photograph among the' rebels, found in the House—it was Geo. 13. I).leClellan's. it may be ' that the Democratic party was not a friend' to the rebellion, but rebels did not thirik'so.-,- - 4 may be that the Republican's can nev er restore the Union, but the rebels seem I anxious to prev,ent their haviMr a chance; tt. it at least They know their friends and e nenties. In [a conversation with_Gen. :Sherman :Johnson admitted that the army of the inHtssirpi was the best ever marshaled, dad added : 9.ry engineers, my officers, 11)(1 the people of South Carolina all in ,isted upon it, that no army would petie• (rate Salkahatchie swamp, and you have, pet only marched your army through nt, but corduruvcd'and bridged it for miles, and then drew .after you your immense .uppiy trains. The like could not have Veen done by any other army!! Parson Brownlow, after a ,tribute to President Lincoln, in the•last!number of his paper, refers to President Johnson as follows : "Whether the rebelS will have ause to rejoice over or wourd President !Lincoln's untimely end, will be seen in the future. W.e are greatly - mistaken in - the character of his successor if they do 'not have occasion to call on the motto-, ;tarns and the rocks tmhido them from his wrath." "A bachelor of 30'years" writes to the Country Gentleman f4r a receipt far bean soup. A lady correspondent replies,"Get a wife that knOYP9 hOF to make it.". • THE! GREAT METROPOLITAN Ct 2 6ti* ! )/ 7 DEEM." • GREAT WORLD / BS; TWO TWO ESTABUSHME,IS COMBINED', CcPnsist:n:- . of out6.t. rof Er t i rdestrians 2..nd Ey; estrinnea. ...7:17.d,ti . .3 and . s . ccr2can7 a full: cc =,—,:•::;•744:,7, ef.:ll-I'& t ls. Cb.. "3 c,f" 1 :7.7 , 2:1 , Brilliant Beyond Precledeut. Cc.5.7:1?::,.. - .:2..z. ir. i.:_s c.:,:ap:tl.eafive:d... A' Starry Gala-' OM : - . - _.:.a ':,l.r.d Sra,tzic. d al .•• •'76.1 - D'O.F ., T#I322SZ.:. '-,.•• e':.. - ,-;'.11 1 x'.lll nr., ~; - , •,'•• , • - • •‘• - • :•,-; '' f'Y T....: -..-;. ~.if- .*1 yclfra4l7 . l t,tt(.• i {, •..r. lIM f.leik• powur— in Lit, , r;, is (.7 lin) IIIt !'!l_Al:ii.'; .`t; f i. T:,0; (,r 4 11r. (j.(l. \V. -47n1n11,7 ,- , Co: (;(!r:(;f:or:: bur, ME jyt and driven and e'inl:(ded .3.lcK , Cliiv,T, at, rash per iornlance.l fiAY, tlf!, great and tivo'ern; Gr . irm:lll, clow.Els covEl4, the and singing Clo%Vil, nOkno..ledged as 'the mont . ikeeeptabh: ma . n of liiiinor w ho ever as soma a motley attire. mill occupy a promi nent portion in the depurulent of fun. Tit e • Company Are led by the folle i wing artists , each of whom is a widely celebpated star in his or her p:o - fes,zicn. I I I MADAIF.'II.II . IIE ROBINSON, The sunbeam or the. Cirque, the prima donna of Equestriennes, and paragon of grace. beauty, ferainine bravery and artistic celterme LITTLE ANNIE, The Juno-like. Queen of the nrenn, and ter pischorean artiste. Her cinssie posi-s upon the slack witai, and ,her beautiful equipoise are equally poetic pncl incomparable. LA r,Onin The beautiful little his r trionic equestrierine 31ILIA: LEON E.TTE, The dariug and InagnifiCelit . horse -WO aft JOAN sr.•n, The champion two, font. and Eix liorse rider THE V.IIITTONV 13110TIIERS, and -Master Tommy. The motiei - ilelinertior.:: of the Gre cian and Roman. schools of High Art, exem plified in their beautiful classic Olympian melange MASTER CUARLES, - - The A rbacia n master of be Egyptian science, illusionist and prestidigitateur extraordivaire SIGNOR WALLACE, The great Globe equili?Jriest, and metre du cirque. • : I I' - _.„,....!, MR, HIRAM DAY, t 0 7 ... 1*" !!! . ....it The! wit, jester,liiimOris t and , .... ...„..., clown par excd! en ce .' A mer!!! • ‘.,-''' — v ,. ry ctlshoot of Mourns, a 'trek ".._,, low of infinite wit,!' and a 1 ,i,,,a I genuin6 and original sneci- 1 7 ,--zn. Nl ) --&----- , Laren of the Shalisperiau 1 i ... ' buffo. • 1 ' . WI . i ALEX. ROBINSON, 1 : fi, !IV Hismotley, associate and; ..,,.!!: -- -.-,, quaint and quizzical corn= 1:-.„:-__ `-- !, T ' peel. Messrs. CHAS. LONG, GEO. NIXONS. !HENRY HOW JOHN NOR TON 808 SMITII,JOE REESIDES, Acrobats, Gymnasts and Ampitheatrical professors of fe katzte•conric. ' , TriN MAGNIFICENT TOIENTTER, The prot/igy of the meinalle, a superbl i specimen of blood. symmetry and intelligence_ will be introduced in his educated performances, by 'adam Robinson DR. STEVENS' TROUPE OF EDUCATED DOGS: AND , NIONkEYS. r FOIE A5111,:Y AIENTLIZATIIN, LONDOS. The Famous Trick Mules, Santho, the spotted Spaniard, and Paul Pry. unhesitatingly • — 4.,.?.P. pronoviceethe wonders of ~f ;...„.1:':3,,. the Mule family, will be ex '•-/ -,..:.;!..7: -,. ::::_ hibited at each performance . ": 5 - I :':PL t- L.-:-%-= = . by the trainer, Mr. Charles Corelle. ~ . ' SHELLBARK, The incomprehensible Roan, etc , all ex- • hi'oited under a spacious : driental pavillion. ; amid strains of. Orpheus ,like music by the 1 double band of string and wind instruments, i led by the great director. PROF. E. WAFILE.I .Admission to all parts of the pavillion, 501 cents. Children under 10 years, 25 cents; DOOTs open at 1 and 7 P. 31, .. This Large and Magnificent Establishinent will'exhibit,at Coudersprt, Thursday,' June 8, 1865. ' , i . .1 SHERIFF'S SALES. VIRTUE of sundry scrap_ of 'Vemlitioc t Exponns. Fieri Facial and L9vari Facial; issued out.of the Court of Comiiionpleaa of Pot-. ter Ciunty, cial to me directed, shall erpo., , c pub:ic sale or owed' at the Coat' lionse in CoLofer-rpo;- . t, on 310NDAY, the 15th dav of June, 7 :ot 1 o'clock, p. Pl., the fa; Lariny desc-717,e4 tra4le or parcels cf I.nd to wit Certain reai estate in Jackson tp, Potter co., viz Let No: 2.2 the all.aTent of Bing bani lands in said tp., and :art. of warrants Nos. ISOS et, acres more or Lis.` -Ta i o 5c:.1.1 as the prop ertyof Aaron C. Ea: I ALSO—Certain. real e. _ate. in Sharon itt the ccrrerof w9r ant N o : 5i3 . 73, thence wes: link 4 thence north 51 cl.,ains ST is tisa to t'iitr,y' Ilain'a laud to a corner on tee hank ofthe. Huneere C.; - eek, thence arenn• Taid 11.t:n:a South hoe east to east line of 4aid lot thence south to the south-east corner of saki rant No. L 673 to the place of Itt , ir.nlng. M nit?... One Hundred and Silt-Four acres more or less. about tire acres; of rriich are slashed. with one frame hoes and one old abionle thereon.* To be sold as the• iropeztr of E. 'Wolcott Daniels st.r!o—Certalo real estate in Hector tp:, Bounded en. the north by lar.ds of William. Lttle. cn the lands of WiPiarn Cobb, on the snn:h Fop lands or lizramond, Em meline Cri:.D , n en. •d arallorly, and on the wes: by on-rated landz. C.Jrltaining abort One H. 1.2. ire : and Se - - - enty-Fire acres a :rorl:,e CG.::: of 1 0. eczes , s. d tea acre- are r•roved. with cne fr3ir.e une . log.Stat:e r.herter, TO be sold ai cf Gurzsey aas iiSEM ;II?: i• - 7: : .. *.il- , .. r,-..ir. c.:^n7.: , .,r'Lc,t (.:.:..2 -cf tile: a';1:.., , , - :,k.....1.: of Kentir:;• 1:7.r.,is :L 74.01 - ..iet t7,,.5.r..7 ~.,r:,-,.... l',1; q, I• t., • - I; Tri:::.l.lZ: har,tl —.rill: ne: , :orticr in ti-e north-iineer . Ell e.2ong 2,1.! rods *,:ace G I be.. ene.litir,tirvd xnd 11;113 !fiere3 cif• hind. (1.2' Fort - 'from , the .i~~.~ (-~;iUr ME rof t 3 l L:l,', MEE ( . .-t , ' , .:1: , :r L,'Wolorel ~,r iv e y e d to aboutThirty-F,ye acres of I , MA. , To be sold as the pr,,perty of Mlry :dills. ` ..A L. 1 :0- .t;,a.rtain real. estate .in the village of AnderliwiLle; BoUnded on the north and east by lant.s of ..los'ePh Sunderlin, on the sc nth Ls la'nds of. M. 0. Moore, and omthe west by the high Way, 'king 4 rods wide and 17?. rods long. Containing "Seventy-Eight and three-Fourths stpiare rods of land with one flame house, one :frame for a barn,:and t.ol:tlAtililing.s thereon. To be sold as the nl,prty of. George Bartlett. • ‘L,St )--- I Certain real estate in Hebron - tp.,- Bo l and,' Ald described as follows to wit: ort the north by lot No. 96 and Isaac.Frink, eaL - t by Isaac Frink,south be G. and A.B A.R. Still, 111411, 'and west:hy Alonzo Dwight. Centain it Seventy-Nine and Three-Tenths' acres, with the usual allowance 0,.f six per cent. for roads sc., of which about rimy acres are im proved, with two frame houses, twd frame barns, an apple orchatd and other rrult trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Fos ter Iteynolds. ALSO—Certain real estate bounded north, east and south by Bingham lands aridion the west by lands of Binghain Estate and lands of' IL cr. Phillips dec'd. Containim i l ^ One Hundred and Nine and' Nine-tenthi, acres `more or less, being lot NO. 103 of the allot 'meat of lands of Samuel M. Fox. dec'd, in Genesee tp., and' part of warrant NO. 1851, al.)00t Fifteen acres of which are improved, with one frame house thereon. To .be sold the property df Benjamin Skutt. ' ALSO—Certain real i estate beginning at a post the north-east corner of LOt. No. 10 of :he allotment of Bingham lands 'in Sweden tp--conveyed to Johnson Chase; thence west 107 and 9-1011 ts rods to a post, thence north 10 and 2-lOths rod t r , thence west 40 rods, thence north ,S 7 and 5-10ths rods, to a red cherry corner, thence-east 191 and 5-10ths reds, thence south 154 and 3-I.othi rods, l i thence west :9 a d 0-lOths rods, thence north 49 and 2-10t!hs rods to the place of brgtnning. Crintailling Oile Hundred land Eighteen and s 'llrale-Tenths acres with the usual alloWane of 'six per cent for, roadS &c. being lot No. 3t.) of the allotment Of Bingham lands in Sweddri tp., and part of warrant No. 2047, about Eighty acres of. which are ini proved, with t - 0 frame houses, one frame barn with shc s and stables attached, and some fruit trees thereon —ALSO—Another lot, 14inning!at the north-east torner:of lot No.-4..0f the allotment of 'Bingham lands in Sweden tp., thence west 230 rods, thence north I' east 71 rods, thence south 89,1° east 58 and 8-10ths rods, thence north V: east 84 and 4-10 rods, thence east 132 and 8 -10 tbs roth.ltheime south 15 east 139 'and 7-10 tbs rodsLthence south 20 rods to the plaCe of begibuirig . . Containing One Hundred and Sevnty-fire and. Three-Tenths acres more or 16.5, lieing lot No. 139 cf the 'allotment Or Bingham lands in Allegany tp., and part of Warrants Nos. 1207, 1836, 2047, and 2052, about Tdenty-Fiye acres of which are im proved, with one :log house and some fruit` trees thereon. To be sbld as the property of Abram Kimbel. IMMII lEEE Certain real estate in Bingham tp. and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of S. Ross, on the west by lands of Ora Thompson and C. C. Crurci, on the south by lands of Lovina Lyon, and on the east by lands of Daniel Jackson. Containing Ono Hundred Acres with the usual allowance for roads, about forty acres of which are im proved. To 'be sold as .the` property of Willett Lyoni D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff. Coaclerspor I , May 23, 1863. Whiskeis Whiskers Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our Grecian compoUnd will force them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or bait on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Price, $l.OO. Sent by mail anywhere, clOsely sealed, on receipt of Price. Address) WARNER & CO. lysn Box - 138, Brooklyn, Y. Y A SOAP Question Settled! Itiquire at' STEBBINS' ILI UST'S BLOL/11 OF ROSES,—for the La dies,—al ; STEBBINS' MEE ear e•qate. Beciar.f.r.g at A :.:-._,-!7'7,: rf.... , L4 'a pottt. thet.ce I . MINEIMPE 1 t. land th.! ...-:: ,-.-!' r: '..j::•..f , . , r r .ii-r:: Vc.:tleci by MIN Inn(l.:therict , br tLe. , ;•1 ti,nce MI thence! by the nor•a 41 and rods ME ERSI IMM ENE Ern c: INN i , ....T..1:i.:: ,., :c.t Y. •&_:-:!t ari,l par: ‘...Z. tp., iir.e MERIBE