V ILLARGE - _ - Friday, Forever. fli Where And Fiithloin'i bahilerittdtirdint o'er us! 1126'The following are eqr farms for subscription ruhrertising anii job Work,'to which ;;ret'sri eine* adhere aihilet the piesenf. "war priCel"' cantithie • SUBStRIPtION, Per ( Annum, if paid wiihin the Year, atkei Ihe year; ADVERTISING, Per Square of ten lines, three times, s :SIM •' each subsequenfinaertion, '35 Administrator's aad Executor's notices: 6w, 25(3 A fibers' xleduction mode to yearly advertisers. quarter-Sheet to' 30) Half Whole " " UrFor all job work and local advertising terms %wariably cash. • W. BLAIR, LINCOLN IIaNUMENT.—An Associ. ation having been formed, a notice of which 'rill be found in another column, for the pur- pose of procuring funds for tho erection of Monument to the memory of the Nation's honored .Martyr, ABILATIIOI LINCOLN, at the Federal Capitol, our citizens have concluded to raise a fund for this praiseworthy ebjeot. Tues. CuNNlNatrAm, of the firm of Amber ' Berson, Benedict & Co. has consented to act as Treasurer; Persons in this place and neighborhood wishing-to-contribute-canleave their contributions with the Treasprer, or with any of the tnorohants of our town, who will hand The same over, a correct list of which will appear in the RECOAD. . • TIII 4 ',DISAPPOINTED.—T4oso copper- s whose coati nuous cry during the pro ,.;ress Of the war was, that the South could never,be conqured, that the Government was rotten,,going to sticks, etc., must, feel some what disappointed about this time. They at least, like their brother robs, failed to real. "ize the cherished wish of their hearts. One of this class, and perhaps no meaner rebel ev er marched under the folds of Treason's flag, the "Stars and Bars," is 0360, we learn, to yave this place for Mexico. The downfall .of the Rebellion s andwith it the aconried in stitution of Slavery, proved too muckier this sneaking ripei, who not long sinco , eXpress. ed the hope that the war might continue ton years longer rather, than that Peace should be restored under the administration of, Pres ident LtNCOLN.. It is not to be wondered at that such a traitor !tllollld at; this stage-of .pu iie a 'airs see I: er. flag than- that of the United States. . • And what,must be the feelings• of those - copperhead editors i ..:many of, whom were doubtless in the pay-of the rebels; who from week to week kept pace withthe rebel edi tors of the South in their,. abuse ,of the ad ministration, denouncing Mr. LINCOLN as a 4 trai tot,' "tyrant," "usurper,' "buffoon ,".'etc Any right-minded persOn Would almost 'conclude that the conscience of "such a per son wculd be guilty enough to impel him, to fled, like the One referred to above, beyond the countrys bounds. , NO;Cl'ais of Persons'in the loyal States labored more- sedulously for a divided North on the war policy than these fiery editors. Their triaehereus,slimy:prints 'ere -everywhere circulated', and 'almost eve ry act of the adzninistrasien denounced as- in violation of the Constitution. , Instead of counceling the -people ' - to stand by and strengthen the hands of the Government in its:efforts to- crush a .wicked and ,causeless Rebellion they sottghtlo mislead the masses by a most willful perversion of the truth-- they labored to render the e President and — othersitran - th — ority art odrs .as posse - le io the • eyed of their readers. gori 'that the " Which they s'o I in d ustridusly aided and abetted has been r.grushed' to rise. no ,more, what must be their feelings of d:sappoint 'went?" our opinion ahoy are, •of all orb. the most guilty, the most despicable-- , meaner by far than those actually in the Re belliou—and the scorn and contempt of all good men should go with • the 1 wretches to 'their graves. A DILA FT.-,-We hare a draft of nearly. $32430 fin. paper to lift next week. 'Those pa trons yet in arrears will, greatly 'releivo us by promptly. settling, their accounts., Accord ing •to .our published rates payment: for all tidiertiseMerits'should be ma,de at the' expi., i4ch of theiier fOr which. they we're in.: • ' • • • - • • • VIT„ 4: 7 -It; ,ho fse.,co„b,y, .refer-: t'`-'ette tolollri#dvertising columns'Aaat have okierteci , diiiiiii4"SCnie rbom foritiCrlYJo , 06:pi-f i , J 434 1 1)yr.Q. W.,Logaphas.f. match, ; 44 jewelry T - tilrepagx.t4door.rto sii;laetea ' bei ; CeTile'fieece 1 to the advertiseniint 41J. & DI. MOROAL .that ,they hare a Atetv variety of Sweet Po-. sato pants are, recommended. ; 5. irrao+4, , JOB WORK 11* - F*l o ol:ps.b 7 WlHarl fa* s3 ‘l, oit °tie of boil etW townvAd co i are a !am 1 - .;e co to aw ceed to the ,ortanal — orl Ilailr a\ eb wiiciatith Oh Jibe out: t; sid wrlrld. "..The goat tab i ellionita.Viembcctr' virialy supPi4Afiiid, the pr g eaebie - oenAniV i ticalarlpau-opportunestiluo-2,Q„:9:011T.1ne 1 .4 0 , the work: Let us-then commence where our erode ceased when the RebelliolVbroka out Ito secure the extension .of the Gettysburg Road, but should our efforts in hi directiqn, prOve impracticable, then letAtejoinl. , handa': ,nrith,do„ IV eSterk A. 1034444 VPAR.PaPY.,-.A. J.I.P: i thing-- 7 evsrythjeg for, it, a a !road ~i nto this valley. I.t.is :gko .peoplo!s want, for i NV,h i o,ti every department ,of industry 'has languish ed for years:l.; ; Thnriii no, other enterpiite tha,,inigh.t besannied which would so, great ,ly benerit,the whole people,. consequently ttO are• equally •concerned , and should:be equally intiirested; ' 'With it-the tanner WoUld :hive the benefit ,of 'eastern Und,oit , y in s tajtetiak4is door. T,he produete.of ikis,farmvnnia bring more, and the attieles he now neCessariltpur chases in the tillage store, would bebitught to him at a far less . cost; and this, aifteienCO in the markets would add greatly to the cal, , ue of his lands. The merchant leis . thin the farmer would reap his benefits. MI °oats of trans. .ortation, which now consume se' 'large $2.00 ''3.69 6.50 share of his profits, would r be materially di, minished; and the greater facilities offered by the railroad would vastly increase the mer chant's trade. The farmer would produce more on his farm, employ more help, buy more, sell more; and his best assistant then as now would be the merchant. So nith'the mechanic, - The increased bu,sitiess in, other departments . always brings its blessings to, the industrious mechanic; and. the whole bit. siness machinertof the country ia . advaneed to a higher level, • REMAINS OF THE .ASSASSIN.---Ii is now confidently asserted (says the Harris• burg Telegraph) that the 'authorities have so disposed • of ,the remains of the assassin of the President that no man will ever know how or where be has been sepulchred. A wretch so base has forfeited all claim to Christian funeral, and a villain so desperate in his as-• sault on the nation. at large has no claim to be sepulchered where his remains eouid and ' Would hecomp offengive to_t_ • •.1 an the good, .The grave of the assassin, it is now sternly and justly• decided, will be forever unknown alike to friend or foe. Whether his'carCass rests beneath the sod, whether his ashes were given to the winds or the Waves, are questions given to porplexity, Certain it is that neither friend or foe will ever-stand by the tomb of the areh.eriminal. To' all intents and purposes he has no' grave; and equally as the location of his burial is unknown, so should his ngne forever be blot. ted from all record, and all memory of man. Henceforth, no allusion to the name of the assassin of the President should ever be-made. American historians and Otters—the clergy man and the journalist, all in fact, who are engaged in preserving ,the record of a na tion's greatness,-glories and sufleriiig,,should • 'no wa refer• to the assassin of - the Presi- dent. The villain committed the . 'Jou iee, in the hope that his name would hecome im• mortal. He sighed foi:the fame of the youth who fired the Ephesian dome. Let him have that fame; tind like that incendiary, ret the name of the President's assassin be consign ed to an oblivion, of infamy. History makes no mention of• the name'of the great crimin- al of Ephesus---lot history, in like manner, pass over the name of the great villain of America. 11Mil BE CAREbtli 7-An exchange states that-there is more danger attending the blow ing out of kerosene lamps . from the top than many people suppose. ' . Several instances are ,recorded in which lives have been lost, or severe and permanent bodily injury inflicted, by tbe 'eiplosion of lamps from this practice. The following explanation of the causes pro ducing such explosions'are well worth heed- Ist. The oil is the lamp is -generally low, leaving more !earn for gas. 2d. The gas is very inflammable, and will • •xplade_when ignited. • In blowing the' blaze down, it is liable Co ig nite the ;gas. • SOLD OUT.—We understand Ff. STONE. • nousa of this 'place has digposed of his stock of Hardware,' ete.,, to MARTIN azisEn SA3IIIEL RINEHART, Jr., by whom the busi ness will be continued at the old. stand. THE GRAIN.—The grain fields in this section have rarely presented a more prom , hang appeiranee at this stage of the season than - at present.. If seasonable, weather eon threes an unusually abundant, harvest 'may be Miticipa.ted. The; fruit- 'inspects are e qually ercolaraging. ,Rend tho rks the death-of' Pre t ident Wsan BZECTIEIt i on first ,pago..i. •,; ,•' ' • , TEIV,6OODgI—;Miss:..M. , ,,C. RESSER has iekiifea'from"the-- East and how' receiving kfine ,of now Millinery goods, to 6;4144, th don `of ,tiio:lasii.es is invited. fletadvcrtisemont will . ap.pear next .weeic. MILLINERY GOOPS. - -The tteittion of directed' the advertiiiment of Mr 3. C. L. HoLunackrtaEß, i 6 io•ay's 111E4941141).RESIDEN.i.flie4dint :' of the 4ittoniali i , published in eomm*ting on the assassiii4o4:4l6-; ligent LiOcolfillikeludes as fOkirlt4kltltiayi thati;the great ut;an has doni,4o . o.4kAinit Gid'designitosbme great goVelitAii4.',' kin g isim fro m m his loving people. Re has borne tle — gruiktirit nitininatignired. 6) .11414 isuittlivA;bot....m9B: 4 l! , t l P- - 1 .4 'Liberty and Right. . tle has stricken dolin p.ea r so i nief,thiult . he should , haie been left 40 !imp . much on hiM, and through`biin put t to o , e agencies. -ty. ,s Ills death shawa to world hew depta; 'ved ittoilvticked is the spirit thatstrikes at the„ body sleeps gra , tei but:his spirit the 'Cartli'fbi ages;" inspirit% 'the good to; noble deeds, and:hear.: ing4estimony 'against evil-'doers forever, Mi*e - tY *ill ever be green in the hearts' of ,the patriotic. and the, good. ',4arhle blecki will be reared to,bis memory;, posterity, will honor'atid ramps him la the .firSt' of,• men—, 44044111 int him on reiatird'ai 'second on ly to one tvlauciver trod ~ills earth-''hia at; ample will be allying - lesson to his country men, and from las- grave. ort .the'i lamed wes tern prairie will 'come a cluiet'but "overwhel ming inthreneefor Liberty and Justice and against Slavery and TreAso,a. - 1 Great heart, Farewell KILL THE CATERPILLAIM—Vbrose Who own trees should devote a little time now to the destruction of caterpillars' nests which are unusually numerous this- season. .one gentleman who has no trees of his own went into his neighbor's garden s and esti mates that he killed 10,000 Of these mischie vous insects in an hour's time, and in, so do ing probably saved his friend his fruit crop next fall, Art km* speht now in destroying these pests is of more value than .ten hours will be a few Weeks hence, and, we hope a war of extermination will everywhere be wag ed against them. giisr. The Harrisburg Telegraph. says :—lt bas beep suggested to us that we recommend to our cotemporaries, the„fitness of republish ing the second inaugural address of ABRA. HAN . LINCOLN, on the day set apart as awoc casion of humiliation and prayer, on account • Bonn- - tion, and on the same occasion, it is recom mended that the inaugural be read from ev ery pulpit in the land, as an appropriate ac outnpaniment to !Whatever any minister may offer in thanks to God for our victories or in humiliation for our afflictions. The sublime sentiments and great truths of that inaugu ral will survive with the glory and purity of the American people. ==r3 The 23e)k:ley Union, published at Mar: tinsburg, Va, says: ' Charles J, Faulkner had the impudence to report himself to our Provost Marshal on last Tuesday, and wo are informed that he had not left the Provost Office long, before be . got a genteel booting. Mr, 'Faulkner will learn, if he remains at home, that this vain world is not • a friend to Rebels, and that the booting heleceived on last Tuesday, Was on -1 the shadow. of coming events. 4 , 6 • ROisERY.--40 Jearp from the Gettys burg Sentinel, that the Bank ,of Westmins ter, Carroll county, was robbed on Thursday afternotin last, of about $23,000, of which sum' $12,000 were in Greenbacks, and the balance in notes of the Bank and other-State institutions." The robbery :occurred about half past two o'clock. We :hie heard that a barn had been fired in the neighborhodd, and the officers of the Bank. hadtuerely turn ed the key and -went to the fire, when the robbers entered before their return, and succeeded in getting their plunder and es caped. SErOrders have been issued for closing up the•business of the Provost Marshal offi ces and recruiting Offices as rapidly as possi ble; no more reports are to be forwarded, and no more deserters to be arrested. The bus iness has been stopped in this Congressional district. . President Johnson has issued a procla mation postponing the day 'appoitited for hu wiliatido„ and „mourning y . to Thursday, the Ist of Jane., This change was made in con sequence- of the 25th of May falling oft As ceniion DitY, an occasion specially observ . ed by nCrtain religions demiininations. -The' expenses of the Government are being ripidiy , decreased. Some fifty' thou sand empleyees conneOted with the . War De partmentin various capacities, aro at once 'to bo dispensed with, which of itself will re duce the daily expenses 'of the Government imw@n.s.o9• . • . • . WhO is.now issued as a Winn , nape r,;:t.te der . , the, man agemon i of 'One of its former, proprietors, He claims. that the - Confederate 'So- 'never floated over the. WlAfg office, and , never shell.' . ' • "Darthe evideriee bf sorrescrthroiaghciut the, Pritish P. rovioocs,at,thei death 'efPresi. •denti are, general end apparellai Ainterg. . . . . A movement for the erection of a,,monu-, scent to Abrahntn Lincoln is in progress in . Vork,l3altimoye,'Wosh,ington - and oat, e.rreiti , P B .• t r ' :•I'l r - r,.-:': .- , - "777",' -,---.. , , . , hree men were kung at Cantp . ;Burnside; .4„lapapolis, last S'aturdayi . niornitg, foi'esz: pressing 'gratification at the assassitiatioi3 - of Presideut binevlu. El . SIND - IV TIIE WAR • !, :2'hB,:kerl u otton-ofg v eriseily the Depart ttte :-Gneernment and t4O , Nigel D,*(sirlatch,tc the , Prestail" . •:.W4;iorafd*Oir; April 30 186 A: i . e have had a lull to:day in the excite-.j meat ~ -thut...lms..been,,,,Sen kir.....P/W, weeks past,. beginnin g - with the news o f "the itatitig:of Nehmen& , sperir,followed,by-, 09.1 sUrrender of Lee's army, the issaseiriatidn'er President Lincoln, the Sherman-Johnston cll plithery,,anditheAeaptp-0 er,Bootli,,and, fi-, yes Wraith ace :cifa I .Jahn4 Isfour,e,',eurre ey ikeN. The public mind has had,' no relief atirzngthis time from the' highesit 'tension. of.exoitthisent•aid .wonder. ' To-day , everythifig is "quiet, and. we now go to. work. ,Setting'the house in •Order: The War.:-Der. 'pertment taken the initiative by . direetinglthe iedustion of expenses of. the military Watt. lislanent. This drder is a: proof that .the Government oonsidere themar effectually 'at an end, with a necessity toi. only even a auf. ficient force to protect the process: of pule°, ting the Southern -9tate Governments, ..aid holding as prisoners those - who refuse to 'take the bath, until theGoiernments,are put • in running 'order. The other departments will issue orderstimilarto, that of the Score , , rimy , Elf War, and it is estimated that at once our expenses will thus be decreased one milr lion dollars per day, and that by the Fourth of iruly next-ourentire-expenses-will-not ex ceed one half the rate at this moment. , This policy had been detorthined just after the. surrender of 'Lee, tied when it .was evident 'Johnston would soon be compelled to follow 'Lee's example, But subsequent' untoward events disconcerted the arrangements., But the recept of the news of Johnston's surren der restored them. From a general estimate of the number of employees in the War De ,partnient alone, in ita various ramifications, it_is 'found thilteibou.tfity thousand of these employees can es dispensed with. There are persons engaged in a sort of half military, half civil 'capacity, an d including depot guards, nurses, quartermaster and , commis sary assistants, military commissions, ete. In some• of the auxilliary bithwhesi of the War Department here the clerks .look aghast at the prospects. Oa short notice, or with, out any previous notice, their "ocouyation's gone, and they have scarce a prosveot a head. What is to be done with' those who . have been, or are is the service, is more ea sily. determined. ,A large standing army will be necessary for perhaps a year or' more. It would be most injudicious to disband our sol diers and leave as with but a few thouiand regulars. We shall require full 200,000 for some time to power The remainder it is asserted, from indications already manifest in the army, will find occupation and field for their restless spirits in Mexico. There is al: read much talk of an ex .edition thence.— Of course, any organized recruiting for an "expedition" to Memo would be in conflict ' with our laws; but whilst there are no format organizations of bands or companies for this expedition, there is said to be a decided "un-• derstanding" that Mexico, With'its rich mines &0., is a good place to go to, and that Maxi milian isn't a fit and proper person to govern that country. In' the Navy Department there will also be a great retrenchment of expenses by the reduotiou of naval forces and dispens ing with a large number of vessels that are rendered useless at present, and perhaps will never again' be required under any exigen cy, TRIUMPHS OF THE UNION, What was Surrendered by Johnson. NEw Aroma, April 30.—The llerald's Newberu correspondence of April 27th says; "The ramentations' of Sherman's army over the assassination of President Lincoln were s u. ien y a! - • • 'pear ante of General Grant. His. old .Army of the TOO nessee ware wild with joy: .The forms granted Johnston, embrace in the surrender four arinlea of the military division of the West,'but exclude the sth, that of Dick Tay lor, lying west of the Chattahoochie river.— Among the generals surrendered IS Beaure gard... Princtpal . among the lieutenant gen erals is Hardee ; :Bragg, having lately' been relievrA of hiS command, was not surrender ed. Wade Hampton refused to - be . lerren dered, and is reported to have been shot by Johnston in an altercation, but a more trust worthy report is that he fled in company with Davis. The number actually surrendered is 27,400, although more ' names are given.— All the militia from South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, and the Gulf States are included. 'General Grant returned to Wash ington on Saturday. , .NEw YORK, April 2,o. 7 —The Mobile dor respondence of the same journal says our forces captured there 215 heavy guns, '2,000 stand of arms, and 30,000 bales of cotton, be sides immense quantities of corn .and oper grain, and it is also estimated that 100,600 bales of cotton and 75,000 barrels of rosin are hidden in the swamps along the Alabama, most of which is Within reach of our &roes. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT Nearly Fifteen Hundred Soldient Killed, Wounded and Drowned CAIRO, April 282.--,,The steamer Sultana, from New Orleans on the evening ofthe 21st instant, arrived , at Vicksburg,with het boil. era leaking.badly. She remained there 'thir ty hours repairing, and had teak on . 1,996 'Federal soldiers and thirty-five.officers, late ly released from Catawba and, A.ndersonville ,prisons. She arrived.' at Memphis last even ing, and, 'after coaling, .proceeded: About •two o'clock A.. M.; When seven utiles above Memphis, she Om nyi, nod, immediately took ..fire, burning to Abe. water's .edge, Of 2,106 souls aboard. not more than i.OO have been rescued. Five hundred were rescued, and ,are now iu. the: hospital.. Two or three hip dred uninjured are at the 'Soldiers' 'Captain Alava, of the ,sll,ltana is supposed to:be lost. . , ~; • 43 4 A. M. to;day the river In front of Memphis was , ,covered,, with soldiers : strug filing for. life,• ,of thmu l •be dly,,faid d. .Boats immediately want , to their rescue, and .are Stilt engaged to piekiqg them up.. • Gen •Washburue itomedie,teiy . ,orgaeiz s ed a board ,ofotricers,.and tbeyare now at work 'laves. • .tigating the.affair, • • • .TEE ACTS: Or NEW4RDe.—liciii. Wro: - ,g. Sew rd;' §ll)i.etary . Of:Stete' i iVaS bora in pioridiyprilig9 eclonty,'New lfi, I.BQT, and, is, therefore,`sixty four yeera. old; His Oldest sou, Frederick, is thirty-five yeare old. fIIGRESSVPIHE 111NERAL TRAIN -11:1' ErftEC.l4Ptr9l4 --; , I Addreks , 44 Boni SpAgylOr Colfa*. v , ''''''''br.iiioffra - silt; April 28,-a411 1 ;41our route from Buffalo to this city, which the . of 'sorrow were witnessed. Csookled by a large mil. itery and civic processiou, to a beautifully Cotistructerl temple, prepared to receive them, and sOoli'thhreaffOr,ti AO th, of Ihe honored dead' iiiii - shciWn'iti c tithistiids of spectators, who; fa admirable arder, ..entered autf,retfred from the enclosure. • -'The entire peoptilaiien r .ofAn'itity ja tibrOad; sell SeeminglYAntpieseed with' the sollininity of the occasion, , ' ' .Mvonrua.zi Clrg, Ind, Iliay:1-r8.1.0 4. M. —The• funeral. cortege ,has just arrived. The fiemonstrationaof sorrow on the 'route , aresolemmand , impressive. , at 8.35 this toorping tor , Chicago. • OHICAUCP, In., Mal 1,12 M.-r-The,ftiner al train has just armed at ,thiueity,, All along the 'road, fromlndiettn . polla there were Mourning denninstrations.. Bunker: ColfaX, Senator Trumbull, Judge, bays, and a 90 . 1:13- mittee,of,lQo.citizens .from Chipago joined the train at - •Miehigan City. . Here hundreds of thousands of people are assembledTand - thu - remains-have-passed-u. der the most gorgeous arches• we have yet seen on the journey. The houses bear'the usual badges of mourning, and the proces sion of military and civilians is very large 'Cinema°, May I.—The remains of Presi dent Lincoln arrived in Chicago 'at 11 o'clock this morning. • Hon. •Schuyler Colfax last night delivered, an address in Bryan Hall, to an immense' audience, It was an appropriate prelimina ry to the solemn funeral services - of to,day.. In the course of his remarks he saidWe might search history, ancient or modern,' and when the task was ended all would coincide. that Abraham Lincoln was th.e most merciful ruler whoever put dawn a poweiful rebell ion., Now, he so held the hearts of the peo ple, and was so entwined with their regards and affections that , he was the only man liv ing who could have stood in the bleach be tween the leaders of this iniquity and - the wrath of the,country they bad, plunged into bloody war : ,• Feeling, as so many did, that his kindly heart almost fogot justice in its throb for petty;yet knowing as they did his unfaltering devotion , to his country, his in -flexible adherence to principle, his unyield-, ing determinatibm for The restoration of our national unity, there was a • trust in , him' al most filial, a moving confidence that what ever he might finally .resolve on would prove 11 the end' to be for the best. Of the many \ousand ',arsons whom he had met in his public or private life, Mr. Vo ax sal. le cou:d not call to mind a Single ono Who ex. cellmi him in calmness of temper, in kindness of disposition, and in overflowing generosi ty ofimpulse. Re seemed wholly free from ill will ovinjustice. Attacked everao sharp, ly, he never answered railing 137 railing; criticised ever so unjustly. he would reply with no word of reproof, but would patient ly and UCCOTOplainingly strive to prove, if he answered at ail, that he stood on the AA of' right. Murdered, - coffined, buried, he will live with those le* immortal "names thtit, were not born to die;" live as the' father of the faithful in times that tried men's souls; live in the grateful Aearts of a dark-browed race he lifted from under the heel of oppres sion to the dignity of freedom and manhood; live in every beloved circle which hasgiven a father, husband, son, or lyiencl, to die as ho did for his country; live with the glorious oonlpany of martyrs , to liberty, justice, and hurnanity-:—that trio of .heaven•born princi ples; live in the love of all bene,lfh the °ir on: . • .• b I.a.the t • rano a rid wrong, and leave: behind him a record t a sW - s how honesty and principle lifted him, made as he was from the humblest ranks of the people, to the noblest station on the globe, and a -name that shall .brighten under the eye of history as ages roll by. From the top of fame's ladder he stepped to-the sky. Minute guns:and the tolling of bells an nounced the arrival of the remains, and the multitude stood in profoUnd silence with un covered heads as the coffin was slowly borne to the tasteful funeral car under a grand arch across Park Place. The arch was 51 feet in span, 16 feet deep. and 40 feet high, its cen tre draped' with the national gags and mourn ing emblems, and containing several inscrip tions, including one, as follows: "We mourn the man with Heaven-born principles." • Curonoo, May 2.—Until a late hour last night, and during to-clay, an increasing stream of persons passed through the court house, which was finally closed at . 8 P. M., and the remains escortsd to the depot. The cortege will arrive at Springfield to-morrow morning and, the funeral will take place there on Thursdu afternoon. A despatch has been tecesved from Rob ert Lincoln stating that his mother's request is that Oak Ridge Cemetery, at Springfield, shall be the permanent burial place of her husband, and this reqUest will he complied with.. The Sewarsls. i%lay 2 9 A. M. Hon. E. M, Stanton, Secretary of War: SIR : I have the honor to report that the Secretary of State is feeling very well this morning.. 'Nr. F. W. Seward's condition is mote encouraging. Very respectfully, BARNES, Surgeon General • [Second Despatch.] Wa.suttumoN, May 1-9 P. M. Hon. E.M. Stanton, Bceretary of War: 'SIR: I have the 'honor to •report that the Secretary of State has had an apparatus,ap plied to the lower jaw to-day, which promi ses to •answer the , required purpose.. Mr. F. W. Seward • is quito as - well as at the last re.. port. • VerYieSpectfally, - • B4aNns; • • •'• Surgeon General. 'The Widow; , of ,John - . Tyler, who resides near New Nark, is:A:hitter eecesh, and has' :kept a.robetflag,suspeadid iii her parlor.— A, few. evenings ago she .was waited upon 11 - some osighborsAnd releived pf the treasons ble•ombiema, . , • 3•olua Bell; Conservativei candidate. for ilie'xYr . esidiminy in 1860, , is sztie.:tot have d ied' Yeeen fly' in 'A labatna. U He bacV been re l dueed to groat pc:Warty:. , ••• 'J.:, • • mil,• Black boys •clothed 'Blue s now guard• graybacks in Libby prison. • „, Bop* i3hot. Dead. . - LoAforit; . diublitTlN.] :Wr --- • :) _ ,3portitteitt t Washolgtou, April 186$) 9 # 30 4...14.-41414-12teheral Dix, New York :-4.-Wilkes lkoatbianti Harrold were 3haidd fronfithb swamp tit hie. Mari's eouilz "ty;Did.,' to Oatfrett's *nl,, near Port Royal, on~thwßaipahanhook,..by , Col. Poker's force. The hart' in-which they took refuge was fir= litoottifin.nitiltitigltiakeimaPey,W*4lo through the head and killedOingeringabOut' three, hours, and HarriddAragtVaßtUrficir EDWIN DI. STANTON, • • Secretary of War. Pailiculars of the CaptAtlfeti,tt):Bl!loti Booth,, the = r - 4 11, C 3 ttg 1 , ~titornitig a aquadroy-og-t,kii / i6th...NeWArcirk • _Cavalry ttacealtootli; trold, his acpcimplioe, to:a barkbetweettßow , hug Greeulihdßort4hytifietaf•Rieflaileks ',burg, Va. 'The'barn was surroundid' and a demand for, theliutrendar, inaclef and- .Which Harrold wag , in. favor of ::doing, blit upon Booth callirr , hini a coward; he refused to do I 80. The barn waillientet firbvinidi. getting too hot Harrold again presented him , telt:anti:put his hand through the door to be handiniffed. While this Was going:ol2'l%oh fired on the Soldiers ' Upon Whieh aißergettitt:: • • fin:4'ot the ball taking effect in-hie head, „ killing hint. Harrold waa taken, alive,. he and Booth's' body Were, brolight•to the ,„ Washington navy yardTastaight. ; . Booth was discovered is the baxu,,4 , the cavalry: ge, deolay,e k hie intention never to surrender, ,and.Said.he ,4fotild fight the whole squad, consisting of tixenty.eight men, if he would be permitted to plae - e"hituself 'twenty .yards distant. The scontiog party was un-! , der command, of Lieu..L.4l.svao P. Dougher ty. Booth was.,ou a ettileft; and was' little..., He lived about two hourib, whispering blas phemies against the, government and sending ' a message to m his_ othiP,._ At' the mordent, he was shot, it is said;. he was. leaning on one: crutch, and preparing : to • again, shoot. at his. eaptots. BALE (a, April the: Tennessee and thmArray.of.,Georgio, will take: their departure from here in a clay, or twD. for Richmond. The Army, of. Cthio,`.Gener-. al Schofield commanding,, consisting of the 234 and 10th , Corps, will remain and be dis tributed as a garrison ,force throughout the , State. General• Xohnstoult army.aro to deliver up their effeets to the United States nikthoritie.l to-morrow. at Gr.oonsboro, seventy-fit-0 mileS west of here,' The 'following oiiter.. has. beeilissued. by General Reward:, Headquarter& of the Arny. or. Tenuessee,, BALEIGH, Aptit 27. To Cibizens dong.the Routes.of March:: • r• t nested that . On remain at' op homes as much as possible while the columns are Tossing by. All hostilities having coos., ed, promiscuous foraging is prohibited, The : necessary supplies, in addition to the army:, transports, will be. procured, from, the. coun,.., try by purchase Quartermasters and comimssurres' instructed to pay cash or furnish proper vouchers. Citizens will, de well to • aid the: officers commanding guards, patrols, &e., in. every possible way to apprehend and bring,. , to punishment any thief or marauder who. may separate 'himself from the eorumn. cry sort of precaution should be taken by our officers to render the march • orderly, and it is hoped that the great terror that prevail, ed during active operations will now cease. , ' It, being diffiealt.to transport sufficient ram tions for an extended march, our officers have been requested to discourage refugees from following the army. -The ability to travel freely, is any direction, now„exista, and pre cludes the former necessity of refugees ac— • comparlying or following us. Respectfully, 0. 0. HOWARD, THE SOUTHW-EST All the Rebel Power Breaking up and Van ishing, ' ' By the Guiding Star, which arrived; at New Yoxk, last evening, we lairiimportant advl cei i':com Louisiana and Texas. The ,Ite* Orlean a Times of the 25th reportS"that' the steamer Gen. Hodges came Gut of Red river on the 21A, undcr , a flag. of truce, for the• purpose of .negotiating with Col, Sprague, chief of staff' of Gen. Pope, for the surrender of Kirby„Smith and his force. Co]. Sprague left Cairo on the gunboat Lexington, for the purpose of meeting the General on the Hod ges, at the month of Red river, and there can he but little, doubt that Kirby Smith has sur rendered' his entire force. - The terms of sur render 'ire those preffered by General Grant to Lee. The steamer/Eft Lexington and Hod iesi-are anehored at Hog Point, a few miles below the mouth-- of Red river. The same journal. confirms the news of the surrender of the rebel-Secretary at Pensacola. Eight millions- of greenbacks have arrived at New Orleans -to pay our troops, and as much more-is on the:way. , AAVlonumerttto , P.TreiidentLiiicol.rx WAsumerroN, May 2.—An association has been formed ; bore for. the .purpose of. e recting in this city a suitable, monument to the memory of the late President .Tak,ors. The following,are the dicers: 'Richard Wal lach, Mayor of Wa9bington, president; Cros by S. Noyes, 'secretary; George W. Riggs, treasurer. , It is proposed to raise ,for the purpose the sum 'ofat least $lOO,OOO by sub scriptions, to, be limited in amount from one to ten per individual 'contributor. Such is the general solicitude to contribute for such a purpose that is not doubted that the 'a mount requisite can be p . lomptly'raised 'and. .the ,monument erected Immediately. 'Per sons throng . bout the country desiring to con tribute axe Inrited to send their contriblitions to ate treasurer'elthe association. . • • • War Department, Washington, WI C.,.April 28—a.P. X j Maj. Gen.'Dix, Near. York: A . deepnt . Ch from 'Gen. Grant,.dated , Ra leiFh, 26, 3 itisf , •received by this' Departnient, states that Johnston :has snrrendered tho.forces in bits -coniurind; em bracing all froth here toi • L the , Chattahooehie, IC - 0 - arn - , - Shermaticotifthc 4 - 40 - ii - greed upon betireen Lek. and' myself :Cir. 'the . iArstry , of 'Northern r STANToNi , t •R l'SeCritariof. =Wary Unpopular-=4he "cow law."" •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers