E
A CORRECTIOI\
The Spirit with its usual
the trath says in its last issue,
nu:mbor of men furnished by
city for the war (119,000) ii
large as the entire number fm
New England. The faots 6,1
are that New England furnish(
men, more that three times
furnished by New York city:
. 1 - thode Island sent more tr
portion to her population tha
state in'the Union, except
statistics show that the N . e;l
states responded as fully in, 0
heir population, to the calls
rev sisters. They did it
fraud, rioting and bloodshed,)
the presence of Crated :Stat;
compel thorn to, their duti
y,as
in New York city. The cha
the men sent was tuetO re
diers thsn those furnishbd
city. The records of We Provost Mar.
shal's Office in this place, shows that of
the deserters 'froth Sheridan's army last
fall and winter /who were arrested here—
at the rate of 04) to HO pen month; four
fifths of them were New Yekk soldiers.—
many of them,*with their ill in their pockets. \Nre admit howev
er,ounty money
- M
I:I
that the Spi'tit has stated ono fact,
l'New York city is a copperhead bole."--
Chaniber.sbur• RcposetorY.
1
According, to the late r :elections for
members of the British liens° of Parlia
ment, liberalism is fast getting the upper
hand. The latest returns !showed a ma
jorliy for the government iof eighty two..
This majority would probably be reduced
when the county elections had taken place
but it was Confidently afiticipated' that
Lord Palmerston would secure a larger
Majority in the new Pariiment than he
had in the old. Among the most notable
men elected were J. Stuart Mill, the dis
tinguished philosopherHvhose views on
. tlukrefortu are so extended that ho favors
woman suffrage, and Mr. [thighs, the au
thor of "ToiZßrown " who, next to John
)right,', ranks as die aplest friends of
America, in England. Lord A. Paget,of
the Admiralty; and Mr. Fred. Peel, son
of the. first Sir lyoliert and One of
the Lords of the Treas# , bad been re
jected by their eoi)stitu nts.
- The Appointment of hL 11. Helper to
the Assessorship of the! Third Hist-tiet,
'N.C., has, given great off nee to the Cop
perheads of the North. .IMr. helper is.a
Southern mao, and many years ago
cone
piled a book from official facts and figures
to show the rottenuness bf slavery and tho
expense it was to all thd States to main
tain the institution. F(l.. this labor Hel
per invoked the anger of Ndrthern Dem.
opratil because it ondan,,ered the source
of their political power, and the hatred of
Southern traitors, because it exposed the
atrocity of the effort to destroy the Amer
icant
Union. •
One of the Fanny Facts in connection
With the collapse of the slave.boiders rc
bolliou,is that in connection with the pay
ment of all preinineut! rebel State and
Confederate officers. By receipt books
which have come into the possession of
the authorities, it is 'shown that rebel
Officers were extremely anxious to have
their pay in gold. These knaves never
trusted in their own tlause, because they
refused td receive its currency.
,
The rebel Gen. Kirby Smith 'with a
force 61.8,000 to 10,000 rebel troops,with
four pieco':: of artillery and IsOventy-live
wagons of ammunition' and provisions,
were captured by the Governor of Saltillo,
cf the Liberal Government hi Mexico.—
It is repurted they were going to join
i'd.n.xintilian. The oDieers and wen were
paroled.
evila-4 the Speaker . of the I rouse of
:Representatives during the 10,t Congre.s
it is conceded will be elected to the saruy
periition at the opening Of the next-session.
1t is tho'ught the audition of - parties
which will secure this result, renders Me-
I'hersou's reelection. as Clerk equally
certain.
The - Boston "Transcript" says the es
tates of the late President with the addi
tions of the vontributionS made by Mass
nehusetts, Rhode Island, and New York,
amount to ono hundred thousand dollars ;
and the active labors of those obtaining
t-übscriptions to the Lincoln Fund have
now ceased.
A Richmond paper invites emigration
to the Old Dominion from dm hardy pop
ulation of the North. Among the in
duce:net:4s offered are these : "A genial
con n 'try, a hospitable people, easy employ
ment, indulgent task-mastere,"&c.
The degree of Doctor of Laws was con
•ferred on GenCral Meade by :Harvard
University at the annual commencement
ou Wednetiday. General Meade was
among the distinguished persons attend
ant on the commencement exercises,
The commissioner of Ponsions_bas de.
cided that the remarriage of a 'widow
terminates all claim to a pension from
the date of such remarriage although
luoy become a widow.
. The States whiela•eleot Governors this
fall are lowa, Maine, Massachusetts,Ver
imont, Niuuessota, New Jersey, Ohio
:VisColls . ll3 and Virginia.
Dirge Union reinforcements, Boma cs =
tiniates being'as high as 10,000 men,ba.vo
arrived oh the Rio Grande.
The remaina of BiBhop Potter left San
19r Panama tax July 18th,
• I
MRS. iSURRATT.
.ils there have been some manifostn
tions cr expressions of sympa by for Mrs_
Surratt, who has igndmiuiously paid the
penalty of her crinie in corinfection with
the assassination, of 'Vresidet Line° e,
the following resume of tl e Will
!I
elicited on, the trial against h r Will prove
highly interesting': I :
, ss •
Mrs. Surratt on whom J
interest will concentrate 14
woman, of about fort'-flvb y l l
She has occupied a good pi
ciety, and iowns a davera, i
Surrattsville, thirte4l rupps
ingtm City.
- This taverniit
ous l as the residence) of hlo
c;pal witness against Mrs.,
who was evidently 4 con
wouldprobablhay.
‘ .been
not been a necessity on
New York 1 the Government -Ito us
i•
Iregarfi for
4 that the
dew -York
almost as
Dished by
).f the ease
ied 360,945
he number
lops in pro
any other
Lnsas. The
w England'
roportion to
for men, as
too without
land without.
es troops to
was the case
ractor also of
'.able as sol-
._ . .
Witness. For some timo last Mrs. Sur
,
ratt has resided on I strce ; WashingtOn
City, in. a respeettible fo r story brick
house.. Ilei residebeeqma been the ren
devous for a select leorOpa y of blockade
runners of both sees, one of 'whom : tva,
her son, John 11. purratt, and wholalso
was one o) the prideipal actort, probably
the iinOcier, of the conspiracy which
1
1 eulminfted in the 'tissa.s.9 *( nation of- . the
Presktent. Mrs. Surrat 's . house was
a 1 the rendezvous of tl o conspirators,
of whom Booth Was the leading spirit.
Payne lodge 4 'Merle on tw separate , ocoa
sionS. litzctioth
_ , wa p oved to haVe
heed there, and !Joopi ,as la frequent
and always weleon'?.o visit r. '
Hcr household 6nSistc' of herself, l her
'
daughter, Bliss Mary,' 4 Surratt, l'iliss
Honoria Fitzpatrick, '$ Holahan, !and
Louis Weidman:
All of these individual ,'llav appeared
on the stand as witn4sl,lwi h the ex
ception of Weidman,: w to has been coa
lfated in the Old Capitol Prison.!; None of
them have bon uspectetlf,Of ceniplicity,
in the plot, thou It, they
. are known to
have been in sy pathy with the. Rebel-
I
lion. The,' tutl orities ati \ Washinaton ,.,
held Weidman s a prisonesi, not beim- ,
1
I willing to believe that May man was 'per
! mitted to know so na4cll of a conspiracy
without being ir4rusteib with the whole. I
He was called to thestirad !four times on!
the part of the! Government, and sub
jected each time to a rigd and lengthy
1 , i
:cross exaniinntion by 91c:defense ; but
!notwithstanding alit their efforts to prove
him t co-ceusii!rator, 1 4 .r0n4 having been i
I emyloyed by 'ilocith; Ijelin • 11. I Surratt I
and Mrs. Surratt, it
,y - ,as shown,-; beyond
doubt, that they, availed themselves of
his good nature and obliging disposition,!
' . ' n
' without ever-entrusting him with the
, 1
'secrets of their ;scheme.
It is bard to belic ( re that a. Ivor:nen,
under the mask of a eobtely face and meld demeanor, could ever be guilty of Corn=
plicity in a doe so foul and hazardous as
the capture or seassiriation of. the Presi
dent and the IMade oti, the 0 ov-erninent 5I
but this woman's hist4y furnishes, Fr.!
Imps, the only finstaiide in modern times, I
of a epirit as %iia - cellcapable:and malig
nantl. as Lady !Bache li. , We!are ready,
however, to bt4ievc, I'M: humanity's sake,
that John IL
.Surra i i.t first determined!,
upolthesa terrilA. deeds, and-that Ito'
avail d himself of lii/ mother's affection
to draw her into complicity.
That the Plot of the 14th was not the, '
first atteint t qf - thc:sd 14,peradoes, it i. 9
y i
abundant' evident. - ! Welchnian testified'
that about /thin 20th! of March, while in;
Mrs. ' SurrWs -piirinr, She manifeatedl
great excitcnient, mid wept bitterly- that
her son 3eliii had left the city never to,
return. That aftcrikion John lllSurratt i
returned to tilitilicu in a slate of great !
excitement, pacing, e room more like a'
maniac than/a sane than ; he flourished a!
pistol, and swore tlfat his prospects were,
blasted, and his hopes gone, that be would
shoot any one who, Lame' into the room; I
he also was armed, awl was labnring im. I
der great e,xeitehrent ; he was' inancdi. I
ately followelbyf Booth, who, also, was !
so tli deli excited that he did not for Some'
time notice! the LT:resole° of Welchinan.l
Observing him, hdwever, at a
%N suggestion l
from Booth, tbeseiconspirs wttlidrcw
to an upper room, where they held • a!
lengthened, interview. It is evident that!
these parties left l l , Mrs. Surrates house
that day intent o ' some. foul plot of as
: sassinati l on ; but, tram -causes whibli have
never I.Ken fully txplaified, the scheme
failed, ,and the ;,,,u'ilty participators re.
turned,
; foiled, reckless and enraged:
The principtil:!witnesses against Mrs.
Surratt well John M. Lloyd, the keeper,
of the Stir, attsillo tavern, and Louis
Welchtuda.,, i ;Abbut six Weeks before the
assassination, 146v.t.i testifies that Ilaiold,
I Atzcroth!and eTdan H. Surratt ca !c to
Lloyd's tavern at Surrattsville, bringing
with theist Spepper carbines, lotubf
ii
able seven ; shooting Fifles, also antemi.,
tion and . arope. Surratt wished the wit.'
I ness to I conceal'these weaponz an be
!himself Showed! Llolyd where to conceal
them, between the joists and the second
n !
uoor. , . ! I
On Monday prededing tbeFridaY, of
the murder,lSreichtuart was sent to Booth,'
to obtain from 'Mui the use of his horse'
and buggy.,': Booth bad sold the buggY,'
biat gave Weicbmari ten dollars, with
which to hire one for Mrs. Surratt. He!
did so ;and drOve her to, Surrattsville, Co
Lloyd',S tavern. 'What ; took place there
is not ; fully known. On the afternoon of
the 14th the day of lie!'assallsination,
Weiciimrn again drove. Mrs. Surratt to
'Lloyd's tavern, Booth lhaving had a con
ferenCe pith her a few ininutes before sli ! e
lett.jWcichinan testies I that, on that
6c,asi'pr4; she reolt with her two parcels.
Lloyd testifieshat these Pnreles contained
.. field ghtss a mid two betties of• whi,..ko!!
, ! ! - _ - ..!).
and that in her Conference with him, she
desired - to have "thoselshooting irons
+.9.4 , for parties who :Would call that
.night."
i! It was afterwards known in Washing-
On that other facts had come to light asl
Conclusive as any which came out upon,
the stand, irepliedling Mrs. Surratt in
these deeds of de: i kth. Puring the ride
to Surrattsville, on the afternoon of the
I4th, she inquired of a person whh lived
on the road, if the pickets remained out
all night, and on being told that they
acre called in at eight o'clock, replied
that she was glad to know it. On the
• .
evening of the • 14th of . April she was
pacing her sitting room, counting her
beads, in a state of highly nervous excite
: meat: A torchlight procession was pa- i
rading- the city, in . celebration of • 0101
national victories ;,she inquired of Weich
man jthe Idirectien the procession was
taking, remarking that she had great
interest in that
. procession. She desired
Welehman and her daughter, Miss Sur
ratt,also Miss Fitzpatrick, to "pray for
her intentions." These young people
were making some noise with their talk
ing, and laughter and she excitedly bade
all of them tolleave the' room. Before
this; some ono came to the house and
rang the bell' Mrs.. Surratt answered at,
the door.- It was aferwards known that the'
person who Oiled was J. , Wilkes Booth,
who doubtlesg came to inquire the result
of her visit td Lloyd's tavern, and to as ! :.
certain if tbb arrangements made , were
such that he might rely upon them.
The fact that Lloyd had thelfshooting
irons" ready,in obedience to Mrs.Surratt's
instructions, and that Booth and Harold,
in thcir flight after the guilty deed, did
call at Lloyd's tavern, and obtained one
of the two carbines, Booth confessing his
inability from his wound to carry the
ether, leaves no_question es to Mrs. Sur
ratt's guilty knowledge of and participa
tion in the conspiracy.
• Another proof of the guilt of. this wo
man is circumstantially furnished in the
return of Payne to her house, as to -a
' Place of refuge, after three days and
!pal/Ls of skulking before the pursuing
dcers of ;justice. The Surratt house
tt - as on. Monday night taken possession of
-14 a military guard. They had not
occupied it an hour when a ring at the
door was heard: Itjwas answered by an I
officer. A man stood at the door,havingi
dirty hands and soiled gailments, a pick
upon his shoulder, rod upon his head, for
a cap, what afterwards proved to be a
sleeve cud from his 1 1voolen shirt.
ie
d married
ear of fl-e.
sition• in Eo
-61 farm at
from 'Wash
-Ino7 notori
the prin.
Surratt, and
ipiratot, and
tried, had it
the part of
,a
Finding himself entrapped, he pro
fessed to account for his Visit at so un
!seasonable an hour, by statling that be had
come to'dig a drain for Mrs. Surma. In
answer to other inquiries,! he said he was'
a laboring man ;
that he hid no money;
and accounted for his dirty appearance
by saying that lie had to sleep in the
trenches; round Washington. The dis
eoverY of a. twenty dollar bill, a tooth
I brush, alpooltet compass, .a jar of pomade,
a poekctt dictionary, and- other items
which laboring men do not usually carry,
was deemed suEciently suspicious to
detain him. Mrs. Surrett was' asked if
81/o i l:new him, and she solemnly appealed
Zi to her clod that she had never seen him
before. This man was Lewis Payne, the
a4aSsilj of Secretary Seward.
!
The Gellysliturg . 3Joinamenl
Tbe))lnladelphia 1112 ier says:
"'fhb design of the Gettysbdrg monu
ment is adapted for execution either in
marble or in granite and bronze,'as may
be deemed expedient, the material being'
of course controlled entirely by the
amount appropriated. The whole rem
tiering of the design is intended to .bey
purely! historical, telling its own story
with d such simplicity that any discerning
mind will readily c - ornpreheuil its mean=
lug and purpose.
,
"The superstructure is sixty feet high,
and consists of a massive pedestal sixty
five feet square at the base, and is crown
ed with a collosal statue representing the
Genius of Liberty. Standing upon a
three quarter globe, she raises with her
right band the victor's wreath of laurel,
while with her left she gathers up . the
folds of 'our nationrl flag under which the
victory has been won.
"I"rojecting from the angles of the
pedestal aro four buttresses, supporting,
an equal ;number of allegorical statues,l
representing respectively, War, History,
Peace and Plenty.
"War is personified by a ytatuo of the
American soldier, who; resting from the
conflict, relates to History the story of
thobattle which this monument is in
tended
ed to commemorate.
..ureaory, : i.“_listontrid attitude, records
with sqlus and tablet, 1 aohievmentS - of
the field, and the names of the honored
dead. 1 1
"Prate is sytnbolited by alstatue of
' the American mechanic, characterized
by appropriate accessories.
"Plenty is represented by_ a female
figure, with a sheaf of wheat and fruits
of the earth typifying peace and abuts.
dance as the soldiers crowning triumph.
• "The panels of the main die between
the statues are to have inscribed upon
them such inscriptions as may hereafter
be determined.
"The Main die of the pedestal is acta•
renal in form, panelled upon each face.
The cornice and plinth
.above are alio
octagonal, and are heavily moulded.
Upon this plinth rests au octagonal
moulded base bearing upon its 'face, in
high relief, the national arms.
"The upper die and cap are circular in
form; the die being encircled by stars
equal in number with the States whose
sous contributed their lives as the price
of the victory won at Gettyoburts.": I
The fallowing id a list of the soldiers
buried in each lot in the Cemetery
Maine,
New HampShire l
Vermont,
Massaoh lasetts,
Mode Wand,
Connecticut,
New York,
New Jersey, ,-
Pennsylvania,
Delaware '
Maryland, '
Virginia,
Ohio, •.
Indiana,
Illinois,
Michittan,
Wisconsin,
Minnesota, -
U. S. Regulars,
Unknown, North,
" 'South,
'"
Innercirelo,
Total,
The. Sart itak'y Com
The Prd'sident of the U. S. Sanitary
Commission, Dr,„. Bellows, has issued a
farewell adress to the branches and aid
societies, notifying them that their labor
in collecting supplies for the Commission
now ends. Such supplies as are on hand
are to be forwarded to the receiving de
pots. , In the Eastern department, the
work of supply is substantially done,
with the exception of a small servicqstill
required in the neighborhood of Wash
ington. In the Western departmet it
may continue, on a very diminished s ‘ cale,
a couple of months !alga. Texas
and the Gulf possibly the supply'service
'may last all summer. But by economy
of the stores in hand, the Commission
feel authorized to say that, after collect.
ing what is already in existence, they
will be able to meet all just demands
made upon them. The, President speaks.
earnestly of the l aid the ladies of the,
'country have ,ziven to this benevolent
enterprise, and closes his address with
the following
_words
"We have tried to do our duty impar
tially, dilligently, wisely. For the irmaas
of carrying on 'this vital work, which has
grown up in our hands, keepinr , pace:
with the growing immensity of the war,
and winch we arc now about to lay down,
after giving the American public an
account of our stewardship, we arc chiefly
indebted to the money created by the
fairs which American women inaugur ted
and condupted, and to the supplies col,
looted by' you under our organization.
To you, then, is finally/ due the 'largest
part of whatever gratitude belongs to the
Sanitary C3minission. 'lt is as it should
be. The soldier will return to his home
to thank his own wife, mother,. sister,
daughter, for so tenderly looking' after
him in camp and field, in hospital and
prison; and thus it will be seen that it
is the homes of the country which have
wrought out ! this great salvation, and
that the men and women of America
have an equal part in its glory and its
joy."
IVII 1: CAmErtoN RESIGNED.The Chi
cago licy - iltll , 2ttn gives a statement made
by Gcuerril Cameron to a friend, explain-1
lug the cause of Ins resignation of the i
Secretaryship 'of War and subsequent )
short stay in Russia, which at the time'
were thought to indicate 4-want of confi
dence in liiiii on the part of the Admin
istration. It appears, however, from the
present account, that the contrary was
the Case, and that his withilrawal from
office was very creditable to him. The
1 1
ifisaster to our arms in .1861 seemed to,
render necessary the ; calling of General
McClellan to the command of the army,
and he being able to dictate the terms of I
Lis' acceptance, did not fail to use his I
power. lie stipulated that he should
pass upon all appointments and promo
tions, and the President and G;en. Cam
eronfelt compelled, fur the s#e of the
country and its safety, to accede to them.
Things went on from bad to worse, and i
Gen. Cameron said that it was necessitry I
to break the agreement with *McClellan,
even at the sacrifice of his (the Secret -
' ry's) own . interests. Mr. Lincoln agree
with him in his view of the case, b t
thought it itorMssible to retract the terms
pledged to Mc - Clellan. General Cameron
replied, "I will resign, and you can ap
point another to my position." The
/President objected that it would ruin
General Cameron politically, but the
latter insisted, and it was finally agreed
that the resignation should; take place—,
General Cameron to be sent o Russia as'
a mark of the confidence of the American
ration, and Mr. Stanton be apiminted hie
successor, who would be sure to clip the
wings of th., "Young Napoleon" as soon
as possible., General Cameron did not I
want, the Russian appointment, but took'
it for the causeabove assigned, on the
condition that he might 'resign as soon as
he chose. ''Mr. Stanton succeeded him,
and if the foregoing statement be true,
we have an explanation f the coolness
which was apparent between Stanton arid
McClellan from the first.
Tho difficulty of punishirw. Jeff.
DaviS without making a martyr of i3 him
has occurred to ? very one, and some aro
very much annoyed by it. To secure the
punishment, and yet avcid martyrdom,
the New York corresponderdof the Lon
don S . pectator has hit upon the following
plan :
"Mr. Davis murt bo condemned to
death, but were I President Johnson, I
would neither pardon him and send him
into exile; nor allow him to bo hanged.
if he Ism pardoned on condition of exile,
Ise would merely lead a comfortable, per
haps a luxurious life abroad,, rt3ebiving
ninch attention from certain people. .11. p
must be conspicuously Punished, and y9t
not made a martyr either by his impris
onment or 'his death. Therefore, upon
his condemnation I would reprieve his
sentence indefinitely, on condition that
he gave his parole never to 'leave the
country and to report himself once a
month to the judicial or military officer
of the Republic, nearest 6 i his place of
residence, and once a year t'(> the Presi
dent of the United States.! From any
position of public trust hey is of course
cut off. If necessary
. he should be com
fortably suppoilted at the expense of the
nation. Ilis only punishment should be
that of owing his life to the ctmency of
the Government he sought t .destroy,
and the becoming humiliation Of publicly
acknowledging its authority once a month
while he lived. And such an example
would be more instructive than a hang
meg. Thus would Ido with the chief
civil and military leaders of the rebellion."
166
ii
56
136
411
425
143
3,512
The Dunderberg..
NEW YouK, July 23.--YAI nine o'clock
this' morning the great=iron-elad ocean
friE-ate Dunderberg was launched. Not
less than fifteen thousand people witnessed
the spe,etaele. No accident . occurred.
It was found when she was in water that
she clreiv only fifteen feet aft, nineteen
feet midship, and nine feet for Ward - --s.
draft Much less than expected by %any!.
The Dunderburg•is the largest frigate in
the world, and in six - months she will'be
'ready to Make fifteen knots per hour and
bid adance to the world. The Dunder
berg is the embodiment ideal of the
famous ship-builder Webb. Her plan is
original and novel. She will be a float
ing fortification. Her casement, which
is roomy, being perforated for twenty-one
guns. .The sides are three feet in thick
ness, and ironclad four and a half inches.
The ram is not fastened to the bow, but
is the bow of the vessel itself.•
The New Hampshire Superior Cout
has decided that an express company
delivering a parcel marked with the cab
alistic "0. 0. IV—colleet on delivery—
may allow a person 4 to whom, it- is coll.-
signed reasonable tune to open the pack
k7e and( determine whether be will re
ceive it or,not. The rule heretofore has
been that no csamination could take
place—the receiver must take the pack
age and determine whether It Contained
what he had ordered or not. This de
eis.ien of the court , is both legalaud sen
ble; which latter cannot 'be said of ail
legal decisions.
The duty of placing the many les upon
Mrs. Surratt, escorting her to tho gallows,
and supporting et until the trap• fell,
devolved upon Lieutenant Colonel W. IL.
111PCall, of L'esvislMrg.,, Pa. :When
plaeing the irons upon her wrists, she
told him he was uo gentleman Or he
would not do so. Col. :‘PC. told her
that it Was his unpleasant duty, in obedi
ence to orders and not his choice. Her
parting salute to him was, f'You are a,
scoundrel I" which were abdut the last;
audible words she uttered.
The story of the murder of or a troMan
and three childrerr, by three men, near
London, and the subsequent ' killing of
the three men by the husband andlather,
is pronounced 'an unmitigated hoax by
the Madison County Lition, published
within four miles of the alleged scene of
the trao ts lly
• ' • i• -
. .
There are evidences of domestic bliss.
in the following dispatch, sent ISY a Wall
street broker to his wife • "Send John.
Also demijohn. hissatty. Spank
Arthur. Don't frett", .
John Morrissey, the prize fighter, ro
ports an income of 4'50,700 last year,
On the 17th proximo the Union State
Convention will meet at Harrisburg to
nominate a State ticket to be supported
at the election in October. At this period
the future policy of the repub;ic must be
looked to with tho . greatest care by
loyal men. • Questions of the deepest,in
terest agitate the national mind, particu
larly in reference to the reore•anization of
the South, and it becomes the citizens of
a great State like Penn.4lvania to express
their views in sol unmistakable a manner
that the Federal authorities, as well as
the late rebels, will understand exactly
the position Pennsylvania occupies.—
Every district in the, Commonwealth
should bo represented by able and loyal
men, so that the deliberations and final
action of the body trili.be worthy of the
time and of the graie questions submit
ted for consicleratiohi
La Puldicite a newspaper published
in Marseilles, dluding to the strike of
the, drivers and coachmen, speaks of
another strike, Ain more serious in its
estimation—the strike of the bachelors.
According to the account the e given,
six. thousand youbg men, betwe n twenty
and forty years of age, held alp, go meet.
hug at a place called La. Belledi
and took the oath never to marry until a
change should take place in, the manners
of the ladies. According to the resolu-
tions passed on that oOcasion, ladies must
give up their costly and ruinous dresses,
stop playing the coquette, cease to aspire
to the part of great ladies, abandon costly
idleness, ancl,return to the primitive and
simple manners of housekeepers. They
must possess habits of economy, be mod
est and motherlike, and i i l i cave all the vir
tues of their sex, Sus i are the
ciudi
:ions of the bachelors strike.
Mercantile Aprrai.ament.
LiSt of Dealers in Merchandise in the
County of Potter, for the year 18,0, with
Classifications, &c.
Pace. CFa: Amt,
Tracy Scqtt, Allegany, 14 p '• , 7,00
IL K. Spencer, Coudersport, 1417,00
P.A. Stebbins & Co., . l3 rIO,OO
C. S. kB. A. Jones, ; i" 13:10,00
D. E. Olmsted, ! ;" 13 10.00
Collins Smith, 1". 14 - 7,00
John S. Mann, 1 " 14 7,00
Mason Nelson & Co., 1" 14 7,00 •
H. J. Olmsted.. !46 14 7,00
J, ..i.. W . .!l3ortis, • .114rison,l 14 7,0
Krusenk Buck Bros,Elarrisnn Valley,l4 7,00
Mary A. Goodritan, " 1 1, 14 7,00
Cyrus Snnderlin, Hector, 14 '7,00
Henry Audreson, Kettle Creek, 14 - 7,00
Charles Meissner, Germania t . 14 7,00
Augustus Ilepp, • " 14 7,00
IL Theis,' . ; " 14 7,00
Jacob Kull, • 6. 14. 7,00
I h ,
.1. Schwartzenbach l 'Brewer, ilb 5,00
Frederick Orb, . .6 •fl JD . 5,00
Clutp'pel & Bros., Ulysses, ]4 7,00
Peterson k Co., . 1; 34 7;00
S. W. Monroe, I. 14 7,00
L:Blad, i ; n l4 7,00
Cdlwell k i lVeston Bros, Roulet, 14 '7,00
Chs. Brpdcrman, Germania, Distiller,' 9 25,00
13. S. Colwcll, , Millport, 14 7,00
A 2 W. Huniphrey, Shingle House, 14 7,00
Mrs, Locke, East Sharon, 14 7,00
Geo. A. Barclay, Wharton, 14 7;00
Mel Raymond, ..,, . 14 7,00
Harry Lord, oSwa;yo, 14 7,00
Johnson .S . Nelson, 6 .4 i 14 7,00
• , L. H. KINNEY, rtiereatAile Appraiser.
Jane 27, 136.5.
Summer Goods
M tl
OLMSTED'S.
- XTOTIR atttention is invited to the large and
attractive' stock ijust ;received, and' for
sale as low as the same qualities can be bought
anywhere in the county.
We have on hand a large and varied as
sortment of Domestic Cottons, co-iprising
BROWN SIIEETINGS, and • 7::
SHIRTINGS,
BLEACHED MUSLIM,
DENIMS,
STRIPES,
CHECKS,
TICKINGS, and
COTTON FLANNELS,Da which iro
cannot Le under: old. • f
We puichase nr goods for Cash and offer
them at a very shall advance
Ffom Cost.
FEA NNELS.
you Lu purchase
RED,
GRAY,
BLUR or
PLAID FRENCH SIII@ING FLANNEL, !call
. At Olmsted's.
DRESS GOODS; • • •
DELAINES,
•
PRINTS,
BROCHE, and
WOOLEN SHAWS,
HOODS,
SONTAGS,
ÜBLIS, • --
LALMORA L SKIRTS,
CLOTHS,' and
CASSIMERESI
a full supply
At Olmsted's'.
CLOTHING.
fl ON 'T fail to call before pqcbasing and
JLP see the assortiacat •
At Opustedls
BOOTS & SHOES
FOR Men, Women & Children, in great Ira
rudy and cheap •
For Molasses, ,Syrup, Sugar, tea and Coffee,
I
in fact everything, in 'the Grocery line, call
,AT OLMSTED'S
A fail aszprtment of almost everything that is
kept in a country store on hand. We intend
to keep Goody that will give satisfaction and
sell good actieles at the lowest living Oat:
AT OLMSTED'S,
I
Vantal + ,
1
,j
GrainOr all kinds,
1 I3otter, Wool,
Sheep Pella, Purer,
Deer Si ) Iris!
, Also,
"Counti, Townshi and School Orders, for all
of which the highe-t prices will be paid
Al , Ciinistetrisi
Coudersport, l'it,Npv'r 13, r9Bl , 7 ,
ALE I
i for Saln the follow
tewit : i
- 4 andl'orty-three
- 6Pike township,
in Forks. Price
-cl . ed, with one
le \ barn, forty
lared anger
ass, in 8
\p \ `rites, to
14
FOR
MITE SAseriber otters
in , rats of land, ti
_
One act of One 11.undrc
and seven-tenths acres in\
Potter county, on the Genese.
SllOO. Sixty acres are imp%
log barn, frame kitchen, framt
good fruit trees, and two hung
maple trees. The farm will cut ,
good season, sufficient, at present
pay for it.
Also, another tract of Fifty-six and two
tenths acres, in Eulalia township, four ilea
from Coudersport, Thirty acres of ethic are
improved, with one frame house; -- log bans i
and some fruit trees thetcon. Piice $400.\
Also, a Wagon Shop and half lot in tilt
Borough of Couderiport, one lot West of P.A.
Stebbins' & Co'.s Store near Glassinire's Hotel.
The tools, lumber, &c., can be bought ref.-
.sonably ; or 11 portion of them,if the purchaser
so desires. 1 One half can be paid in Wegan.
Work.
A reduction of ten peV cent will lac* made
for Cash down.
For Atrtber_particulars, enquire of the nib!.
scriber hip:Wagon-5 . 116p, in Coudersport.
Feb. i2O, 1865 :W. F. IV5'3.
At Olmsted's