Utica Morning Herald € Grete]
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) BY ELLIS H, ROBERTS Omce No. 60 Genesee Street, Utica, Ns Hy
TERMS bis Week fo Mont wo Mont
TERMS OF ADVERTISING DN DAILY. ‘omLmis, Make 4 SQUARE.
TaseCtNOM. a csecees ove month, aixteea i aertloay.=ty a Contracts w reD EVESY DAY, at @ above rates. § Jverltcments will bo Inserted once a week at seven! ayo coats per sauare for the first insertion, and Arty ‘cea foreach subsequent Insertion, oF fOr Awenty-fve dollars per *Oeyery ndditional square after the fret will be charged sx \ivery ndditional qo a - ty eee ental ie rales for tue urvtaquareyefier We Mrat it~
ei able the rates for eolld advertise:
Avemmriincesrrs, meh as amasementa aun luelixe aigrper sent aaaftioual wil be ohaegnd istsress’ Novices will bs Taserted ia Hie reading cal ane ey tne ratoor Ony cant for the Bret lige, and dees Gage Mery eutmequest ing or cach laserUsas collar at om aticn AF aaverdaeaeats re SP ibager period, to ‘be pald Yor quarterly 12 82: eof mat twamont scents Fill bs charged.
Fae onta not accompanied with written, direc. das, all Go asesied wn forbls nnd eBarred nccordlag- \¥tioea for Political Meetings to be charged in aSPcases at rotates
{Helen Notice of Punerala and announcements of Ber ost conta eae.
HE UTIOA WEEKLY HERALD
(s a Farnlly Newspaper oC elxbt ‘nd contains Goth Wore reading matter haa any" other paper pebitued ‘n this part of tho State. ‘The iption price is Two Goutsns s Yrancia advance. TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY. Tweiye Loves oy AGATE OB Less, Make 4 SQUARE. Taree months.
“essa prices entitle advertisers tom chan
F oiore frequent ChADECS,
hres weeks:
Fone. we Two mon!
PENSIONS.
@AZETTE ESTABLISHED 1796.)
VOLUME XVII.
Mica 3
omni
ng
: : {
AND DAILY GAZETTE. ULICA, N. Y., SATURIAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1865.
HH era
d
HERALD ESTABLISHED 1847.
sNUMBER 177.
DRY GOODS.
pARERICAN THREAD.
THE HADLEY COMPANY'S
Six-Cord
1 SPOOL COTTON,
aT
GOLDEN’S,
81 Goneaco Stroct.
aa y Company'e slx-comd, sol Foreale by
D. V. W. GOLDEN,
Janis 81 Geneace Street Ut
HATS AND CAPS.
PENSION, BOUNTY AND PAY COLLECTED AT THE United States Government Claim Agency,
OFFICE Dx SAME PLACE AS
U. S, CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, NEW KORE CEN- TRAL BRANCH,
No. 118 Genesco Street, Utica, N. ¥-
GEORGE C. CARTER,
CovyaELion Ar LAW AND GEYERAL CLAIM AGENT,
(Clves special attention to the prusccution and collection of unsettled clams against the Government or Before apy Sr the Deparimenta.
BOUNTY MONEX.
Paanty and Pay Cialis of discharged oMcers and sol- ler, ecameny or of the Legal Belts or tepzeseatauves of tore who die in the serylec, promptly attended to.
PENSIONS,
Penmgns are granted to disabled oflcers, privates, sea- tmen oud marines, who resign or are disc! ‘on aecount St wounds recelved or disease contracted while 1n)the ser- Vice In the line crdury.
‘Peasiobe sre cranted to widows, mindrs under sixteen years of age, dependent tolbers asd orphan slaters of all Sflicers, privates seamien OF Marines, who aFe Ellled, or ale ‘ol eoniue received or disease contracted in the service 1 Tue'tina of duty.
WIZE MONEY.
Prizo mbney 1s now being pald for captures made by Gor- ernment Yesels. ‘Communications in regard to claims will recelye prompt
attention. GEORGE ©. CARTER, Uties, 8. T.
‘Address
Qxstecorroxn—No matter where claimants reside, or ov far dian oy siapiy sazlna thé tata, tm after, che. Jog the name of the soldier, lis company. and regiment, pa- pers, wii ustrectious for exccatlag, Will be aent te them.
‘Terms reasonable.
ciniind, which, by reason of the facil: of thia ageacy for the prosecution of We arg anle to prosecato forthe very moderato com tion established by uct of Congres. No fees are, im any caso, Feqalred nati) the o“alta fs decided by Government.
‘Prseiow CLatas.—rbe lavy, roles and regulations of the Pension Ofles, In regard to elaliaa.of mothers, Widows, or pbao children and tinor elsters, being numerous, compli: Eatod and fntricate, renders it e matter of tact, that no per Fon ean successfull proseerte them without long and car falstudy and practice In the business.
‘Owing “to "the ‘numersas act of Congress that bayo Beco pamed, sail the umber of general orders of the” War, ‘Ocpartment that Dave. been frened, ‘having expectai reference to the ‘remuncrs sation sriosathat bavebemn,or nom are,conneeted witb the texvico, make Wtextremely hazardous for claimants to en; fraat telr business with onllcensed, Inexperfenced and int cempctont persons, Test a Tong aud ‘aunecessary. detay Which muy prove vexatious and unreasonable, mar fello}
‘The facilities of tis agency for the collection of mone: origing op claims, {n (he SHORTEST POSSINLE TIME, oF { obiaining fnformation In regard to slek, wounded or tlesing
ore surntsed
wer
rica
iy go ower agency ta tecountey” TDeCLb advanced oe bouts aud Bay
OroNUE ©. cAnTHR, won FT.
U’ TOWN
HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE,
‘Thelatest Spring Styles ot” HATS AND CAPS,
For Men, Boys and Infants. A superior articlo ot SILK AND CASSINERE HATS. THE SHERIDAN AND DERBY, IN FELT AND CLOTH.
‘The “RESORTEE,"a light and beautilol Mat for Summer wear,
STRAW GOODS:
‘The largest and best selected assortment eyer brought to town.
N.B.—These goods have all been purchased within tho last thres weeks,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
‘And Will be #old at a emall prot,
The public are ‘fully requested to call and ex- ope Fespectfully req
A, ALBRECHT, 101 Gen.
corner Bleecker,
"BOOTS AND SHOES.
Y, PENSIONS, AND PAY COLLECTED AT THE
U. S., Government Claim Agency, ‘Fibbitts Block, Utica Ny ¥.
ARTHUR B. JOHNSON,
U.S, SOLICITOR. This Agency 18 authorized to prosecate the followin hua forall Regiments that have served in the presen
"Wi rox wiyrs on woWeD MOTHERS oF Pus SENG axp ressioss x08 WIDOWS 0?
BO SOLDIERS, PRIZI
EY AND PENSIONS FOR SAILORS.
TEEMS 85,
For every claim except Pension Claims, which, owing to our cxtensive and saccessful Dasibess, we are able to pros Sate (or the Very moderate compensation authorizea by Act ‘of Congress
ta No (ees aro required in any case unl the claim le do at f
aided by Goveram Intormation coucerning Missing or Wounded Soldiers sli be promptly seat fo inquiring friends or relates.
‘Ourfacilues for prosceullag Calms against ibe Govern
PR rca sees afcoaay Gay Suet aN Stary naar en gee Sols eae aPicuaeey athe ak acy
EL Etarndertataatee takai Bie
st nctaanane tT MRE ints eacr st
Poa ers vapors
INSTRUCTIONS. lew tines
ishing claims collectea baye only to wrjteus & ‘clving the name of the Soldier, bis Company nnd Vegiment, whea 6 Will at once forward the qecessary pa fore, with fel instructions, Address
Thi rales of the Pension Ofica, concerning el coer widget and srpan chile of dooeated voller, SolNery ince ana ey cannot be wascenefaly prove Sled Cueepe after ong practice in tue besiaea.
bss as prosacaied saverat tomsaed clalme for widows Euindrsrmbiuers ana orp children of Soidiers ‘efejf berining of ie waryand Ons Rover Sad ere
All Pensions are Pald, and Pay and Bounty Certificates Cashed on Presentation.
ARTHUR B. JOHNSON,
THOMGE Biode Ue Kx,
N#¥ YORK STATE !
decttdstaw éwtt.
PENSION AND BOUNTY AGENCY, Corner Geneseo and Matin 8ts., (BAGO"S SQUARE, NEAR N.Y. CENTRAL RR. DEFOT,)
UTIOA, N. ¥. 1
McQUADE & DERING,
GOVEENMENT CLAIM AGENTS,
uayo authority to proseeate the following elatma:' enslons, boupty and pay for widows of soldiers. Bay. prize money ang pensions for widows of sailors, Penslous. bounty abd pay for mlpor eaildren, orphan als ters, OF x Pay
ert of ascoaseleoldlors @sarallors. > ait bouty for father, Urotbers, esters, OF. 2 elmo! deceased soldier and tallorss U's
iy for wives of widowed mollers of prisoners of war.
Bounty, pay aod pensians for discharged soldiers,
Pensiusy snd'prigem wey forsallors:
panyuualon of alles (oF prlegnem of EAR ay
£2"Varticalarntiention paldto claltsfor New YorkState ant local psuniles: in the mezesstal eoliectioa of which fils agescy ls unriynited
‘Tho irieads of eldlora ho have never recaved State Gal ke fos estate bs law collected, and no eharg
iy tre foe es jaw collected, and no eharge msde uot Luecialm isdeeided.
NO EXTRA OBARGES FOR SERVICES.
‘We poseoes tacilittes which enable ur to prosecnte claims
to settlement much moro expeditiously han they ean bo
Provecuted cleewbere. The voxattous defays ‘ordina.
Fiiv aiteod ‘ihe ectLiement of these claims, are avoided at naency.
Y, Welinble informa sqiglinble informiation furaishea of Wounded snd missing
"ArUficlal limbs procared to conttoihem. soldiers and eatlors, without
ding ata distance cap have their claims at. wring fous ching ena ot wena}, mipaby aul reeiaieat We will then (orward th Seecsary papers, wiih full inatroctions for execution, Ad: MoQUADE & DEWING, Utes, Peustons pald. Bounties and pay certificates eaitied on experience In military afta the prossention of claimg ageinat uct witch are ho: posseesed ‘by ouler agentay therefore sonitdeatly astere that alt-meliers pertaining U: sasions, Woabty Hay abd ite mooey, cas be seiled a ebey more advantages usly than cliewnere; “SSaisis eOUADE
ves us ad- fe govern. od wi
vantag
McQUADE & DERING,
Bage's Square, (near railiosd cepot,) Utica. X.Y, GENERAL BOUNTY AND PENSION AGENCY.
PEN AND, BOUNTY LAND AGENCY, POMEGOY & SOUTHWORTH, ee at ibaa hays by arrangements munoder, peellar faci
SOLDIERS CLAIMS OF ALL KINDS,
‘Terma liberal. Call and see who are entitled to pensions and bonaty jand.
‘Osiee opposite Stanwix Hail, Rome. urna.
Re Re re a edema a RNS a ia Ganley aid ad apo tat ecce ib Wea Marae a eereaena acs sadent ber-latoed who does nok In deportinent and appli se ra Gp yaduaereaaeu cnr ety tae Bicker phar uate uate patted ary Sf several ())uzand volumes js open to the students, Auro- raiect i tna dates Watt
Gym the Largest
incondietny the busia Nobefore him, Thaye ooea tvorably tuipresse
Greet NEWS! GREAT NEWS!
GEN. F. H. LEE SURRENDERED,
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
‘wWonrn oF
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS!
ar
Greatly Reduced Prices! H
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED \IN THIS MARKET.
Embracing Ladies, Gentlemen's Misses and: Children's wear, which must be dispoted of tn the next
FIFTEEN DAYS. {
Being about to r tire from the Boot and Shee business, ) now oller my entirexiock regardless of cox,
As tho Goods at bo Sold, ‘The stock {a entirely NEW and of the BEBT QUALITY
‘Remember the place,
No. 74 Genesco stroot,
‘and secure your bargains early.
WILLIAM OWENS,
7A Gonoacp street,
F.8;Il this stork is not sold within Fiteen Days, I eball offer them at Auction bale. i 20!
(J OBN CANTWELL'S EON, AT THE OLD STAND, No, 3 Catharine Street, Utica,
1, SLOANTWELL tas, aanied Ue page Oe SOE Weta ie
sy Un, ai si ars Bane mat that gave thls eatablahment such Ba apa baronet sc enlaeuiy he Bint
lot jas tat. into n
FURNITURE.
(Gye REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
FURNITURE,
AT LORD AND CO. GOLD MUST GOVERN PRICES.
We will sell our Eatire stock at priced to correspond ith we declzein Gold. Wehave ine,
Largest and Best Selected Stock ever offered in this market eustomers to lnvest money PARLOK, LIBRARY,
SITTING ROOM, DINGNG, AND BEDLOOM FURNITURE, MATTRASSES SPRING BEDS, LOUEING GLASSES, abd COMMON FURNITURE.
7 Call andece us before purchseing, and/save your
81 GENESEE STREET. LORD & CO,
and this is a rare| chances for Tt consists of all kinds of
Uities, Apeil 8, 1989 -
‘OT A FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS Mick mankind arise from corruptions of tho DOLD’ EXTRACT OF BaNvAranieLs le rear
ann tuctorjng Chersets tn the World tzquainted ith eH itzewmo.| he occa tue draeatore goponlte tay realdence, and way ruccedtal
Wlisre others "iad ‘uot bea
rentely ual. fous and eaably wecestbit ind tea Heat. Lehoot year pegige ast Moneay iy Seprember- For Toll partieuiors ply fortelreulae
ioayésdaw — WARBES HIGLEY, A.B, Principal,
‘elise character aud en
irmor Powena atte BION
Mabofacturing Chemist wi ‘MU mod Hrows eirayls, Pulladelphjdy
Y | usnal formula of praise;
Gtica 4Porning Herald|
AND DAILY GAZEITR.
LITERARY MATTERS. BOOK NOTICES,
Bramuce. By Junta Kavanaon.’ New York: D. Arrietos & Co.
It is by no means an caay thing exactly to define ‘andicharacterize the exctllencies ‘of a work of fic- tlov. So many of that class of books arc presented | to tho publio, tht the Janguago of analysis and de- incription becomes exhausted and necessarily repeats itself, unleas,, indedd, a moro elaborate analysis of tho plot and characters of the work bo given, than can be) contained in tho brief notive to which we aro confined. Gertninly, tho last novel of Junta Kavaxaou deserves) something more than the I\is; a work of uncom mon power, Whatever merit former productions by tho samé author: may have, ‘Beatrice’ estab- lishes tho reputation of Mish KavaNagit aa among tho'first Movel writéra of the day. It can hardly be called a novel with nparpose :” that is, it is not wetitten espesiilly to advocate the mitrits of any civil, social or religinis roform. Nor is it designed to act forth somo of the many phases of modem
a3 tL |Low, as. may he geen instho ne
English society. It may rather be called a novel of charactér—an intense and profound analysis of Inumanicharactér, motive and conduct. It doesnot fail, howover, faithfully to represent certain aspects of society. ‘The plot of “Beatrice” is drawn with masterly skill, and)developed with an initerest that never flags. Its sopnes aro’ fresh audicver vary. ing, though never inconsistent, improbable or complicated. The charaoters, though mot so tbany in’ number as to cause confusion, af- ford sufficient varisty, and display great power in their creation,” Tho ecntral character, Beatrice Gordon, is'a most”'admirable one, Au casentially, ‘oble nature; though not wanting in human failings, she is subjected to trials which would have crushed the life out-of most of her sex, but which fn her case, strengthen,! ennoble and purify it, Her re ward comes late, but its coming’ finally satisfies the demands of justice ‘and’ the hopes’ of the reader. The other character on which the author has thrown all ber skill and: creative power, is that of Mr. Gervoiso, which stands forth strongly individualized ahd thoroughly unique This Mr, Gervoiso is a devil incarnate, earning thst bad distinction by being a liar and a father of lies, He is not, how ever, the horned and hoofed, but comparatively harmless, graminiverous monstrosity of past ages ; but a smooth, polished, polite, gracoful, well-dressed moder devil—a veritable Mephistopheles. Mr, Gervoise, loves his case, likes costly living, finé pic tures, luxurious surroundings, and all the appliances of Wealth, aud he secures them by a system of lying. By an artful lic ho sccures, an estate to a widow, the mother of Beatrick, and then by another, imarries) her, and makes hier and her daughter utterly miserable, Ho rotains his position by lying; by the same means he defeats) right and. justice in their ondeavors to thwart hit, and in tbe mean- while sacrifices wife and,sons who arc in his way.
he comes in contact and especially to the reader,
“Beatrice” is a novel which contains sentiment without silliness, and common senso without prosi- ness, It is intense without being at all morbid, It satirises, though without malignity, the evils and wrongs of law and of society. Asa work of art it is of a superior order,
For salo by I. Turrany. Porma. By R. W. Eagnsoy. , Freios.
The recent publication of an edition of Earnsox’s pocms in “\bluc and gold." suggests new noticoof, productions that are not 9 ephemeral m. their character a8 to exhaust attention by a first reading. The true poct, who is also the wisest of men,,16 ap over ready oracle to him whosceks responses from bis mouth, if, indeed, the pecker be wiso enough to interpret the. utterances be hears. This contingency has especial force in speaking of tho pocms of Mr, Eensox,; for in an age when much fault is found with pocts, for their obscurity, he is a shade more obscure than any ot tho rest. Even Browx- 1x9 i}casier* reading than our own metaphysical poet, and Browstxa is too much for most. read ers. | Oddly enough inthis conpection,the yolume opens writh “The Sphinx,” which one might sup- pose. would endeayor to explain the old problem and, like, Edipua, compel the monster to dash out his confusing brains against the most convenient rock. But without the closest attontiow and study, anid the)most: persisient patience, the reader will feel jike calling on the poet to “explain your éx- planation.” J
Thoy will not bear often to he quoted in gencral sociéty—these pregnant lines. \ They can’ not be spoken trippingly on the tongue. | They arenot mu- sical or sentimental or pretty. ‘They are rather, involved, abstruse and mythical, Tho mind, throughtho sensea, mist dwell on the words and ‘sentences; in order to apprehend the tdeas and their connection’ One mist labor at then, as the squir- rélin the table, who goawed patiently through the triplo integument, sure of the sweetness and excel- lets! of the! Kernil that ! Was’ concealed within, His stylo is not differont from that which’ might! be expected in the poctry of ono who wrote “ Essay and “Tho Conduct of Life," He can, hoyevar, writo plain, common English as well ORE atthe Completion of the Concord Monument,” But that is an.exception, The fuct js, old tormg of expres- sion gpd old thoughts, he docs not merely iguore; ho does not need them, Wo Americans baye at Teast one “oi writer, one poet, maker, creator, Ho docs not-need-to translate; he haw enongh of his own to interpret to the world. Exenson’s pocwa deal not with the logal, the’ tem- porary, or the common ; they are wide generaliza- tions of truth, Nature is at all times in his pocma, as well as in his essays, uppermost in his regard. Ho makes Nature’ supreine, and ever dwells upon lier Jaws, revelations and beauties. Nature, he ‘holds, ever influcnoes the man, and ts illlsirative of tits words atid his character,
“ Spring still makes epring In the mid,
Boston: T1okxor &
i them. But haying fiuled 10 his. purpose, the When fifty years are told. and ‘our /Natfooal Debi," are exemfnu! | SPE eas reported" ania. New York paper, and ‘There Is nothing sentimental in these poctloal |e adreetlgus sbYooMans At Be PAE was eagerly, copied! into numerous, other papers; teranues of Fuvason. He ean beat tong ihe} Intolerance”, isthe » Lita » Fox! whlch | (Including at last tno. published ta Utes) and
tmith without use of soft-and round-about expres won. He bolivves In Fate, after hits own way: * “Thy beauty, if itilaek the fire ‘That drives mo mad with sweet desire, Whaat hots it? What the soldier's mail, Unless he conquer’and prevail.”
Tact ia like unto it?
“Has for génius no mercy, (For specohés no eed 5
It lurks in the eye beam, It leaps to ats deed,”
We know no volume so replete with wisdom on every pagd and in every Yerwo os this Uitte “blue and gold” book of quaint pooms. This wisdom is ofteri wecdtpanted by exquisite beauty. The -no- tion oxpretsed by Suaxesreans, in
“How many things Uy season seasoned aro To their right praise and, true perfection," Jy thus elegantly aot forth by our poot : ‘I thonght the spatron’s note from heayen Lingering at dawn on the alder bough ; I brought him home in his nest at even ; He tinge bik cong but'it pleases’ wot now,
For 1 did not bring home the river and eky. He sang to my ear) they sang (o my eye.”
yses, io language
and the Uncondit thereon is entitled 4
Though he appear to
poems.
‘articles.
Lakes :"
tivo centuries ago.
If this podt write|f love, the peculiar theme of ‘poetry; his “imagidtion” is not ‘all. compact” with that of the “Igytic and the lover hardly in a“ fine frpzy rolling” as he analyzes the grand passion and épresses the results of bis anal- tapbysical as that in which Sir Witttaw Haniths reasons of the Conditioned cd, His. platnest utterance
“The acne athe world is shori— Long and vagus the report— To loyand be beloved ; Men and godjhave not out-learned it, And, how ofgoo'er they'vo turned it, "Tis né to be improved.”
Oceasionally Mr,
@ of its. kind,
“Tho byachthine boy for whom Morn will might break and April bloom. — The gracious boy who did adora The world whereinto he was born.”
Elsewhere bt speaks of “Lovely beks, a form of wonier, | Laughter ich es woodland thunder.
He tells of his death fn Words more delicate and tender than heis wont to use
“And whither nov, my truant wise and syect, O, whither tend thy feet ¥
Thad the right, & days ago,
Thy stepa to wath, thy place to know :
How have I forfated that right ?
Hast thou forgot me in a new delight? Theatken for thy household cheer, eloquent child”
How tlieso words expresa all the sad yearning of 4 father for the los, with whom hope was well-nigh lost:
“Ab, vainly do these eyes recall ‘The tehoolmarch, each day's festival, When every mora my borom glowed To watch the convoy on the road.” sty ted Ta = . ‘Now Love and Pride, alas !,in vain, Up and down thelr glances strato,”
In tho extract which follows the lore of the fatb- et and the reflective insight of the philosopher, cou- tend:
“ Perhaps not he but nature piled, ‘The world and not the infant fail64. It was not ripe yet to sustain
A genius of so fine « strain,
Wh gazed upon the sun kéd boon As if he came unto bis own,
‘And, pregnaot vith his grander thought, Brought thoold order into doubt,
His beauty once their beauty tried ; ‘They could not feed him and he dicd, ‘And wandered backward ai in) neorp, To wait an won to be born.
Yet with all this lofty philosopliy, the father’s heart must confess :
an sh emer “ook the larger part of me: For this losing ia crue d¥ing.” . * : . . “0 child of Paradise,
Boy who made dear his father's home,
Tn whose deep cyes,
Men read the welfare of the timea to come, Tam too much bereft.”” e
But tho philosopher also has a dédp-seated faith ¢ —a faith bowever, it must be said, quité Emerso- nian, being sucli ax
“Rainbows teach and sunsets show. Verdict which accumulates From lengthening scroll of human fates, Voice of earth to earth returned, Prayers of saints that dimly burned,—
© Saying,’ What is’exeel/ent, ‘As God lives is permanent ; Hearts are dust, heart's loves remain ; Heart « love vill meet thee agai
We feel that his countrymen by no means appre late the poet Ewxnson. As an essayist he is yery widely and favorably, known ; but few who poascss and admire his prose works, have ever seen his This nest republication by MessraTroxxon & Firing, will give an opportunity to possess them, which it is to.he hoped will not be neglected.” Th Exaason!s own words
“Give me.truths, 1 | For I am weary of the surfaces, ‘And dio of inanition."”
iueaznres.
‘The Artaxtio Mosruxrffor June. Boston : Tickson
& Freups.
The last number of ‘tho fifteenth volume of the Atlantic comes teplete with interest, as! usual ‘Me. Tous Weiss contributes the opening article fu ‘the shapo of (+A létter about England," which is a sey sible easy on English (chatacter, seasoned plea- cantly with illustrative factd; Tt ‘also contains) a well-considered examination of Engliah sentiment ‘and opinions on tho American question. Os reading Gare Hanutro»’s article; one discoyers in its title “ A Prose Henriadé,” an execrable pun on the word er, If he continiies the reading, he will find it neither very funny nor very sensible, though a conscious ness of being both is apparent init. Miss Ross ‘Tenar’s story, after tho fashion just noticed, «boul! have been catitled “ Cowrisde," « Dély's. Cow.”'The authoress ‘of “ Needle antl Garden,” continues to protest against: man’s inh manity to woman. No one should fail to read her # Dr, Johns" becomes more and mote in- teresting as fts real aims. develops. Its opeblng chapters did not proiniga the excellonoe that is now realized. Mr, Saaoe, D. Ctanxe contributes ab ssany on tho outlets and -defonses of *« Oar. Great Mr. IB, SureL00%;|@ noti¢o’of ‘tho life and writings of Reoxano, a French play-wiight; born Mr.| Jomx G) Itosevoanreys gives some: interesting "personal reminisconcen | of “ John Brown's Raid,” which clearly show that the South were then quita ready for revolt. ANxa M. Bazwsrex icodtributes a short: story entitled “Schumann's Quintetto, in, E Fist’ Major? |\ Afr. Moxcune D, Coxwar writes.« brief but excellent biographical eketch of oitr noblo English friend, tho late Rtonanp Coupen, |" Modétn Improyementa
Sho calls
Mrs, Srows shows up this mont from! ber eyér Pleasant “Chimpey Corner,” scribes “ Late Scenes in Richmond,” as only that able war correspondent can. © Mr. Baxcnort eet out to define “ The place of Abraham Lincoli in His- ory," bat he began #0 far back and. eaid 69 mych preliminary to the point, that when he reached tho limits of magazine article he had hardly touched upon the subject. Of the poetry of this number, Mr, Thownazoan wrote “The Jaguar Hunt” H. 1. Bnowaeut, "Down," Mra, Axens, "Going to Sleep," Barand Tarzon,“ Barpocrates,” and" To Oaroll., na Coronado,"
Our Youxa Forks for June, Boston: Trorxon &
Freus. ‘Tho good things which our young folks will
ia eye is
juxrsoy, may be detected in what, ia, othors, woul} prove to be nothing but rhap- sodical flights. Butljs Pegasus never gets loose. on a runaway, the guiding
hand is till there, o{ somo point ia to be reached: We regard the “Thtenody," written on the death. of his son, as by, far tho finest of Mr. Eusnson’s pocms. Indeed, we know of nothing m, clegiac poetry more najestictban this. it contains,too, pas sages of the nost exquisite beauty and tender sen- timent, the depest pathos and the loftiest wisdom. It is quite supra this philosopher, sccounted eo cold-hearted —for
Ho monras—
“OanuEToN dt
finil in the Jano number of théle favorite magazine, aro ng many In number as the articles themselres,' Enuoxp Kinxe gives them tho last of his Three days at Camp, Douglass; Gar \Tawtrow, A Business Letter ;"/ Mra Srowe, another fustalment of Our Dogs ;” Caiiuyroy, a couple of capital chapters in Winning his way; ‘The author, of
Ten Actes. Enough," more of his interosting talk about " Parming for Boys.” | Mr, Trownnrpor tells what we have gained by the war in an article enti- tled, “The Turning of the Leaf.” Marws Rew Keeps bls; readers’ “ Adoat in the Forcat." There aro besides, an article on Abrahsm Lincolo,” ani the puzzles and charades in “Round the Evening Lamp." The young people will be gratified to ob. aerve that tho publishers aro indulging. their wish for more illustrations: Jn this number there are no Jess thant twenty-one.
; MISOELLANEOUB), C
Wo have recetyed advance sheets of “The Ficld, the Dane atid the Escape," a work now in pre-
lishing house, The author of the book is Mf. Ar- pent D, Ricnanvsoy, the Zyibune correspondent, who, it ill bo remembered, made his escape from arebel prison during the past winter. This work promises to be of unusual Interest among the usu- ally intoresting books which are being produced on subjodts relating to the great rebellion... Mr, Ric Anpsow recounts therein the, experiences of four years, daring which ‘time he traveled: through the South in the stcrot scrvice of the 7HBune, marched with the armics during several campaigns, was cap- tured at) Vicksburg, while| running tho’ batterics along/'the “Mississippi, was confined for twenty months fo seven different rebel prisons, and finally escaped by trayeling four hundred miles through the mountainous regions of North arolina: and Tennessee, Wrilten by one whose experience with the pen bas Béen’ abutdant and successfal, this book of stirring events cau not fail (0 prove a use. ful as wellas: a most populir one. Indeed, the character of the ebapters on these advance shects, sufficiently attest the safety of that prediction. The book will be sold only by subscription.
The French government bas refused to allow Princess Caracciolo’s “ Mysteries of the Neapolitan Convents” to be hawked about Franee——The newspapers abd reviows in Paris urliteallybeateged || by authors, ‘armed with articles on the “Er: peror’s Life of Cxsar,” Bach writer is persuaded ‘that, if he can but get his article inser tune is inade.—In the last humber of des Dew Monies, M. Claude Bernard, the eminent sbysiologist, has sn interesting essay'on tho heart, Teint cours of which he shows that "the. seat mental part, which from time immemorial has been attributed to the heart, is not an arbitrary fiction.” ——M. Renan, when last heard from, was in Greece visiting the places where St. Paul 'preaclied.— Fourteen’ thousand copies of the ‘Life of Cicsar’’ wero sold in’ Paris the day it was published. J.B, Lippincott & Co, of Philadelphia, have in press.a volume entitled the “Poetical Tributes ot ‘American Bards on the Death of Abraham Liogola,”” This work will contain betweea one apd tio huns dred poems by distinguished authors from all parts of the United States, and some from Eogland) and Canada. ——Little, Brown & Company haye publish ed Tho Public Laws of the United States of Amor ea,” passed at the ‘sccond session of. the Thirty- cighth Congress, December, 1864 to March, 1960, Lydia Minturn Post is editing a collection of Sol- digra' Letters, obtained by a committee of ladies, for the Sanitary Coromission, in response to an ap- peal alldressed by them to the families ot soldiers.” | | They will, of course, abound in simple, natural and truthful accounts of daring and heroje deods, and will form a most jateresting volume, Bunoo & ‘Huntington, of Now. York, will publish the book
=e heave mite,
Ushed a work entitled “Methods “of Instruction. Tout par of tho philosophy Of education whieh strcats of the nature of the soveral brandhes of Imowledgo, and the method! of teaching them ac cording to that nature. By James Pyle Wicker- sham, M. A., Principal of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, sijllersville, Pa,”
NEW JOURNALISTIC RSTERFRISES,
The Nation, a weekly journal of politics, litera- ture, science and art, will be published, in New York onthe sixth day of July. It will advocate true derbocratic principles, radical doctrinea in regard to the colored race and thelr elevation and aim at a | | careful, nccusite, and moderate discussion of the
topics Of thi’ day, and, gbove all, of egal, economi-
cal and constitutional questions,
—Our Neighbor is another weekly journal soon to be started in New York. Our Neighbor will be of the size, sbape and general style of the London
for.’ Tt’ will contain a greatsamount of ‘criti cal ond literary matter, besides a complete -and compact resume of tho general noms. of. the week. ‘A variety of literary features will be introduced, so. far a8 they aid th making of & thorough, first-class paper. The literary contents of Our Neighbor will bo served up \in aceordance with tho’ following Bill of Fare headings : The Bow Window," will give ts Gureent Iteme:)"The Round. Table,” Leading articles ;.‘The Visitor)” Literary Essays; ‘The Trellis,” Poetry ; The Alcove," Book Notices ; “The Studio,” Art; “Tho Observatory,” , Science ; ¢ Promeoade,” Items and Gossip ; “The Letter Bos," Correspondence from American, and Buro- pean cities.
—The first number of the Fortaightly Review wan
in this country on the 30th... It is'to be on the first and fifteenth of each mouth. The price isto be one dollar. This) Reviao, edited by. Mr. Leyes, the blographer of Gasthe, ywill address the cultivated readers of all classes on, Joni of gene ral interest in Politics, Literatury, Philosophy, Scl- nes and Art.
ee
Legislative Beportors-—Tho Evils, and the Remedy. To the Editor of thie Utics Morning Herald:
We have already spoken of somo of the ovils of the present system. ‘We now propose to continue che subject, and to close by suggesting a remody. We claim that while thero aro eome honorable ex- options, a majority of those. who hang about. the Legislature as professed correspondents or repor’- ers, attcod mainly, for lobbying purposes. We haye,in mind, a3 an example, an individual who, o¢- cupied, fon years a reporter's seat ard desk in/ the ‘Assembly, who was in fact, nothing 1nore or less than the salaried agent of certain railroad compa-, nies, and it became well known that his solo bus)- mvs was to attend to tho railroad intoreste, Tudoed, the fact Is notorious, that every largo interest Ilkely?} to be affected by Legislation, has {ta agent or agents at Albany daring the scaslon, If rch) agent. xn scoure a position as reporter, or correspondent for. ‘s paper, allitho better for {he fnterest he ropre- sents, i
Thero are somo, however, who come with the hope of securing somo valuable position’ for them- selvea in future, should the lopislation’be favorable to.thein pet projects. If it proves: fivorable, the
slataro is all sound, If ndvorso, then :the. Le- islature Is steeped in corruption, and reported a¢- cortlivgly. Ong. such happened thus to fail! in a pet projcot of Lis own recently—and forthwith wrote a scathing article, denouncing the members indiserininately a8 being openly, and shamelessly venal and corrupt, when probably nd. one bad en- Geavorod more, earneatly than himelt ta corrupt
r
loubtless did much to poison. the pubho mind in togerd the Legislatare. We refer to »this cage only for the purpose of, illustration,.to abow how easily public opinion may be mistled by the evil minded. The: pure are not-00 ready to discover evil in everything they ace. y
Tee us if you: pleads, Mr, Editor, !examing’ for « moment and see how this corruption’ ia frequently effected. We will take fitst, tho case of a how and inexperienced, member. » He is naturally inclined to uppose that one who. appears thero nx tho re~ porter or correspondent {of some influential paper of his oyn party, i9 nsafo ndyiser in regard to» ‘measure, us to the policy of which bais in doubt. He nlopts his advion and.votes accordingly. | Soon aftr, ho is surprised and mortified to find that lie fs polnted out, by some other correspondent, aa hay- ing betrayed bis trust—proved recreant to privelple, and perhaps an intimation ix made that he bas cor- ruptly sold himself for “fivo hundred reasons,)" as tho slang now la. Or, suppose If you please,” that hho is aot quite.r0 green as to be led by:nny:ono in- dividual. Ho hoa a mind of hisown. Buthertinds himself besloged by perhaps five “correspondents!” who are in {avon of & measure, and by five others who are as decliodly opposed to it. If he votes
‘paration und goon (o be issued by. a Hartford pub- |!
published in London on the 16th, and will. arrive |’
direction, If the question chance to be taken while he 13 accidentally out, or engaged on. eommit- tee, a8 may happen, then the whole ten are down ‘on him as’a sneak, and a dodger, wholacked manli- ‘neag fo meet the question. Again; an agent Comes to secure the passage Of me act of incorporation, of what is supposed (o| Be o Ras oe He looks about for assistans me lobbying corresponient purposely puts bi Sell in hla way, au offers bis ervieee—for a cone deration—of courte.
~ OIL COMPANIES.
EW YORK AND CONNECTIOUT
PETHOLEUM COMPANY. PROPERTY IN THE NOBLE, KEYSTONE, ROCHESTER ‘AND OTHER WELLS, VENANGO COUNTY PENN. OROAWLZEDUNDED THE LAWS OF TUE STATR OP EW YORK OFFICE, @ BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
carrrat, $750,000. 100,000 snares ar $7.50 cActt.
OFFICERS.
| Gov. ALEX, W. RANDALL President. WILLIAM 6. WILLCO: ‘Vice President. JOHN F. WILLCOX..
‘Secretary and Treasurer.
‘TRUSTEES.
Gey. ALEX. W. RANDATL....Pirtt Asst. Post Master
“Merchant, Utica, N. ‘Monitor and Wall’Streat Shipper; Buffalo, N, sportation, Utica. iB Lsa101 x ‘Commission, New York Clinton, N. ¥ Oflce, No. Go der tho direeiton
Hears BR SHES BE
IVIDEND.—The New York and Connecticut: Petroleum Co., tas declared a SECOND MONTALY
Ae queation comes up, members vote as they. Val robably not one in twent ever, dreaming that. their! pames were in any way covnected with this) recret transaction, never haying acen or heard ot) one dollar of the money. But'straightway some dis- appointed lobbyist, representing a rival interest, is, perfectly horror-stticken at the vote, and its down at once and corresponide on Jegislative dishonesty and corruption, being particularly careful to bring in sometbing about five huddred reasons”
But these corscpondentsare not always wilfully bad. Many times they eeam towrite at bap-hazard, or from mere impulse, without, knowing of what they write. We recollect of one’s writing to a) Utica paper, last winter, that thé Central Rail Roa’ bill could not get 1 favorable report from the Com- mittee of either House. And yet, within tyro days, the Sonate Committee did report it fayorably Again, within three days of the expiration of the Logislative 100 days, theéame correspondent wrote, 1s the result of two years observation,” that this cry’ of corruption is, in ning cases, out of ten, an utter humbug ;”" and “so far as) the members ‘are con- cerned, the ery is almost alitays a bugaboo,” and went on to give some good’MYehsons why members are rarcly bribed.” And yet, in one short week, “x change came o'er the spirit of his and merely because a certain bill failed to pass, (a bill, by the way, which we will wager he never ready for he was ‘manifestly “zrossly ignorant of its pro- visions,) he was overiloring with charges of “recre- ancy and defection," of “treachery and corruption," of “bolting and dodging,” and the stale slang of “five hundred reasons” against all who did not sec fit to vo'e for the bill. Qut upon such absurdity! We are disgusted with it.
But we have dwve't, perhaps, overlong on tbe evils resulting from the present system. And tho question now arises, what is the remady? The first one to suggest itself would seem to be, to limit the umber. Tho difficulty, however, as we appre- hend, would be to make a satisfactory selection for however judicious the selection might be, those excluded would at once raise a howl abouts injus- tice; atld partiality, and favoritism. Though there might not bea shadow of reason for it, the paritzan press would echo the howl, and cry out proscrip- tfon and outrage, if they of the minority failed to sccure a majority of the positions. We fear, ther= fore, it would not answer,
Another plan, which would be free from this ob- jection, and would secure a similar salutary result, ‘and atthe same tine tend to economy, strikes ue ‘as being worthy of adoption. \Wetherefore venture to recommend it. It ia this. In the first place, me would probibit, by law, tho furnishing of station- exy, books or Uocuments to reporters, at the ex- pense of the State; except, if you please, a file of the bills introduced, and of the reports of ‘the com- mittees, to cach. ‘This would besuflicient co enable om ta have fall smderstanding.of tho business before the body, and would, at the same timo, cat off one considerable iuducement to obtatn the posi- tion, which is, the pecuniary profit otten realized from the yale of ‘books, cto,, which are rarely dis- tributed by roporters, Every publisher who really necds n reporter, can, We presume, afford to give him sueb compensation that he will not, necessa- rily, be a pensioner and burthen ow the State,
But the second, and most important part, of our plan, contemplates which, in our humble opinion, 18 vot only eminently proper, but nécestary,—und what hiny ‘already bean done’ by many other’ Legislative bodies—and that is to admit no reporter within the bar of either House, except such as may be employ- ed by the Legislature for its own service. We would separate thein enfirely from the members dur-
the seasions. | Good onierand propriety require hl, to aay nothing of ‘ipropen) influences which would be, for the time, avoided. In the Senate cham- ber there would be but little difficulty abont this. The petsonal arrangement of the Assembly chainber
might, at first glance, scem to render the plan im-*
practicable there; but we think it would be found that ecats‘and desks could be easily arranged'in the erie for thé reduced amber that would present themselves if our entire plan were carried out;. and ‘tho location would enable them to sce and lear with less difficulty than some of the members expe- rievce, with the present arrangement. If'necessary, the galleries could be extended for the sole use.ot reporters. ut we haye aneye to the future. A law has ‘already been passed, contemplating the efection of ancw Capitol, Let it be attended! to in season, and let it bo insisted on, that the: plans for the new Hall shall include convenient, accommodations for reporters, where thoy vill be entirely separate and ‘apart from the members. This, we insist, is most ‘urgentiy requisite, and we earnestly hope it willbe attended to in season.
Mr. Editor, in the course of our remarks, bastily pto;ared, we have spoken plainly, fearlessly, and, asiwe believe; truthfully.” Having’no personal ob- Ject in view, it has been our purpose r
“Nothing to extenuate Or aught sot down in malice.”
If good shall result from our efforts, we shall be iafied. Veritas,
BUSINESS CARDS.
BINA HALL is now opening a targe invoice of Rca ye ort aot oan iran ear anata ‘pW prin of fold can ger Anduerment a0: now isthe line Yor thors fa wantvof a Ching Ten Set orapw" Set of Groskery, orany aricie wroally ound ta
FIRST-CLASS OROCKERY STORE,
{ocatt at culpa Tit, wilch ws at, threo doors otaw Ihe Coe etal rate deetion ta goidvand Ge New: Work okie ie Weetine 48 old; aud Gt Nowy Tower pea ‘GEORGE DUBOIS. ny 185
At No, 42 Gononvo Strect, Utica, N. ¥.
‘To the Trado >I have just, ved and am now onenlny
a ii aud campieondsrtneat of Vanke ottons wed ane
Hise Serenata aid Sah ceca arya
eer rasta ‘Uuca, Muy'18, é mayl
Cc WILL PAY to examine QUALITY and PRIGES of our
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FA, WITTTING & CO. fia White Lead Wer
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1st Because (hey Import from Liverpod}.
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44h, Decanse thay aro eatified with small prose:
nating low
ll Bessotiver to onten "ra prove thet Eivealiacchinn
Htaih whieh is but tures doors below Hota In the Bradian Block, (apliddiy) GEORGE DUBOIS.
JFELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
fa tho Great Blood Purifier, Botts
‘and Chemis (Repuarks from Onemtcal Analyiis. Aor» careful exuminatign of Uelmbold™ Preparations, uy envoy our ation couddence, We eontider them eae “vt Tone th. ised,
Ee Ge NEWS. GOLD HAS FALLEN,
AND 50 HAS CROCKERY, ‘and now {s the time for Housekeepers to call Aj OHINA HALL,
joppls EOKOR, DUBOL jouesee Blreet, Utica,
nd ect “mano
rot
‘for the measure hes hable.to be assailed by all thos ‘wito opposed It. IL ho votes againet St, tho caso is simply, reversed, the attack coming from the other
( \OKNELLUS. / Counsellor at ‘coroerol Swep anit
RPHENS, Attorne
and ‘Ofice In. O'Douneli’s Block, joatreels, Lowyille, Lewla county,
Hilend.of eno, per” cut, on.snbscription price of stock,
Hogar eines ELE As cea anytphaag acpur aN IE EMSS
e
rile: No. is) Generoesiseet ne,
NO. a
& enescealtGOuN F- WILLCOX, Treas ‘mylar.
Utlea, May 15, 1565.
GOLD COMPANTES,
4 Pe JOSEPHINE GOLD COMPANY
OF COLORADO.
(Organized Under tlie Gencral Mining nnd Manufacturit, Law of New York)
CAPITAL--$2,000,000,
In 100,000 Shares pf $20 Each. = .
\Parswrst, MONTGOMERY H. THEOOP, SEORETABY, EDGAE W. WHITNEY, ‘Tagasurer, THEODORE CRANE, Esq. President W.-Y. Warchouse and Security Company.
: Covxant, fon! WIELIAM F. ALLEN, Now York. HENHY M. TELLER, Esq., Central City, Colorado.
Trusrei
MONTGOMERY H. THAOOP, 51 Wall street, N.Y.
Hon. WILLIAM F. ALLEN, 63 Wall atrect, 5. T/
Hon. GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, Syracuse, 5.
HEZBON A. JONSON, Esq., 20 Wall etreet,
HIRAM A. JOBNSON, E£q., $1 Brosd etree! ‘Central City, Colorado:
The pro} ofaurfferous fodes In Glipia conn Sineb is situatedin. the famous Fuse mill, mitalte sod machioe ae eat Length nud {7 tect fal, alluate m shore dis ihade blow bisck Haw Polos oo8 convenieaiy focated efaccoce to we mines. A partion of the property Hubysriy developed ty the orci! proptetore wit the Fre Pare A oreraiia, but the proxecation at uielr eater sae Preiniae ‘crore capital: tian they could) comaand, Pree dine with great embarracaments In consequence of Apa mee Comny purcbarod the same, togetbcr with feyeral Adjoining hadeyeloped lodcolaims of great pormise; sorerel Adicio rion now arrived wits, iising. opera: gpa hs Pit aavantarcously prosecuted, the Trustecs bare tions cap be sdzeniemuarve: a ratieloat amount of tae TEoU Co saidta large and liberal working capital, a rate eter trom mest of toose: offered (a the hit eae ac tnat NO Sy OCK 1S FOR SALE FOR THE BEVERIN OF ENDIVIDOAL PROPRIETORS, every dot- Heated boing pata directiy into the treasury for thereon. sete ae Aa further guaranty. o€ good faith and in; Sep ine ota wackuoldes ave gaerandurcd iy eon) Sey este eubecribers to ie Workin ea MSieccdeatana the tyro Trustees rst named in the lial Hae Er eeee eceerca trom smoog tbe latter. Sine Det lod eared, aud ho Clore, are offeréd for wae ec yrenty thonsag oe puing tweaty-0¥e per cent, of (he Rae NPR aval und aubyect to uo Ti ecement.. Great care has been taken former MADLY OF esate ia ike investigation’ of the tile i
91 this Compang consists of 2,553 lineal {cet ‘Colorado, nearl
regory district; also
‘with a water power
= expendivure of thd working eap- 1
Upon the Par of the Stock. wel it. only of the subscription ts payable ot rarear ite ressalader beinz sunject ta tho call of he Trus- Foc ex funds ay be needed for the purchase’ ot rachin- “Ayprerpetianand clrsiay, wood bythe Hoard, and ron txinfnga fal deseription-of the property, extumates of ro- celpts and exper With much loteresting information
ia ining, may bo obtsinea By hddressine Either othe frasteea by mall or by persona} pplication to FRANCIS @. WOOD, Haq, Utica. PN
Either of the Trastees will subsoribe for persons residing s¢aisiance, on celviag twenty perceal othe uber tion, =
President of the Conipany will sttead at wo office of Francis G- Woot, Esq Wibplts Block. (liga, on the Shar taa ott ot Alay. receive wabseripione nd far ‘lsh any further explaantions which may ba
ny OT ORTGOMERY H. THNOOY, Prexident. We Warpyny S20) mayZuae
SALESMEN WANT D.
GALESMEN WANTED
To recetye and fil ordersforsuperior and rapid sellin BOOKS AND ENGRAVING snelading the Steol Plate Begraving of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
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IN GRE
Citic Aviorning Herald
THE WAR AN MAGE-BREAKER,. Avrough Image-breaker our war has becn. Its rade, heavy hand has been Jaid ruthlessly. on insti- tutions, social and political, and they have crumbled beneath iL, Opinions and prejudices, that wers firmly entrenched, have been uprooted by its foress.
It has made and unmade meo, with a rapidity of
movement that scems almost fantastic. Tt is a curious subject for study to survey an old picture —four years old, which isa lovg period measure: by the teeming events that have transpired during it—and trace the career of those who were thon respected and applauded, as the nation’s defenders.
Tho trutsful record now would take the sLape of one of those charta that show tho comparative
growth of the States in the Union during different
periods of the national history, . The obscure have
risen to the pinnacle of renown, and the hérocs ot the first period of the war bave been, reduced to tho lowest positions,
Great as the changes have been in! the positions which men have occupied in the war—marvelous as their rise and fall have been,—the changes in opinion excced them in importance, and better sho. the play of the mighty forees that the war his evoked. It is a difficult task to uproot an estal- lished order of things which takes a frm hold cn the business and the social, religious and political opinions of a great body of men. Such an-order has an organic growth, It puts its roots out widely
and down deeply. The institution of slavery bad Its foundations were laid in Wall street, I's buttresses extended abroad to Manchester, Liver-
done this. in Lowell, in New Orleans and Charleston.
pool, and to other foreign cities, It was propped by tho prejudices and the partisan convictions of a
great political party, that had been dominant in tlic natign for a long period. The church gaye it strength, and ifit did not sanction its claims of divine origin, proclaimed a feeble protest against its Tro generations of republicans, celebrating the estal~ lishment of a free State, and recognising the rights of man in theory, ha been growing more sernilo subjects of this towering establishment. Four years ago it was In the hight of its power. To-day
audacious pretenses, It stood, very firmly,
it is prostrate in the dust. Its reestablishment is
a thing impossible. ‘The theories and ideas upon which it stood so accurely, have been demonstrate: Reconstructioi of, them is impractica-
to be false. ble, for the material has been destroyed. The war
as done more in this four year period than a genc-
ration of peaceful years would have accowplishe:| to produce this result, If this be the greatest ravo- lution that has attended the operations of the con- test, there aro others of transcendent consequence. The theory. that consigned .a race to servitude,
because of its aseumed inferiority and unfitness. for the responsibility of independ: ence, is exploded. ‘The servile. race
bas risen from its degradation to the position of intelligent, manly, loyal Servies fn, the ational defense. In the struggle which has “tried men’s souls,” in this wrestle of gigantic adversaries, where nothing but real rugged manhood and’porrer could preserve itself and nequit itself with credit, the
black race bas borne itself’ with honor, dignity and often with heroism, Nor have the blacks. alone demonstrated a new capacity. The war hes shown _the fallacy of the opinfon that man is incapable of seli- government, The scepticism that has perversely icd the inherent competency of men for demc- cratic goverament cau fulminate no more plausible maledictions against the republic. Ithas beeu tried in every way vow. Prosperity did not rain it, It prospered beyond the most favored otlier nations. It was built out of revolution and arar. fought Sis enemies with courage and upsurpaccod prowess. It has met and quelled the most ‘exten- sive ond formidable rebellion ‘that ever ascailed 9 gorerament, Out of the crucible of revolutionnt comes purified in its character and compact in ila strength. It i
ing advocates of the enemies of republicanism” urc forced to admit ita impregnable integrity and pay ithe respect which its durable strength extorts.
‘The forces that Have oyertarnied old establish- ments £0 easily have broken mea Tike straws. Waat a list of wounded the history of thé rebellion esents, The heroes of 186] have almost entirely
passedinway.' The coming men then were Scorr, MeDowext, Frewowr, Banks, Boren, MoCuELi Patrensos, Capwantaben; and Davis, Bas cain.
nipos, Beaceroanp, Toons, Wrse, Lercmes, Yax- ory dud’ host of “smaller fry," who were big with expectation of the parts they were to ‘play in the
approaching strife. Scorr was superannuated .
ho filled thestage just long enough (a.show it. Ee withdrew with respect for what he did in his youth
ful days in repelling the foes of his country, nnd ad- iniration for his skill io carrying our ’arms\into Me Bat for-the rest of ur onde herbes, what au end! Not one of the whole ba’ been spared. They have filled positions of some protainence. They Were promoted to places of command; the people'were devoted to them, and had fath in them, and good wishes for them. Glorious opportuni were offered them. They could not grapple with tasks tobe done with, sufficient strength and’ > decision. “They were all thrown, after-various vitis-
© sifudes. New men have ‘grown to the! placed) of
leaders: ‘The nanies that were obscure in 1861 how blazon the historic page by their splendid triamphs. If wehavelost characters that were loyally cherished,
We havergained new ones/ that mote’than fil the ERMAN, Snxntax, Fannaovr, Srastox, Jonxsox, we necd not lament the toss of the others” "FoF o1ié Toss’ we
vacant places. While we have Gras
must mourn, He did not ‘désline like” the ‘thers. He rose'with the conflict’ his etreacth grew with
the exigency; his courage expanded with the dan-
ger; his grasp broadened to suit the oceasion ; his determination was equal to ‘the desperdté condi-
tion that threatened the nation. He fell at ‘the For
the full zenith of his successful performance.
his sake no tear need be shed. \Bis taking: off
rounds to perfect symmetry the noblest earcer of
this revolution. The tormer heroes of the South
hayo petished like ours. They have filed in their
attempts. They have disclosed charneters that
shock the moral sense of the civilized world. They ‘traditional name which they boasted of for that of cruel, rapacious, Vindictive, unhervie rebels, whose tnd ambition sc duced them, The respect which the “ gentlemanly” and chivalrous leaders of the South ones demandéd and received, will not be paid in fature to their memory. The recollection ot them will not be fri- grant. The images which the old establishment
have exchanged the chi
carved and worshipped perish with it. It is fit
they should. With a new onder there ought to be perfect congruity fn all the surroundings... ‘There soems to be a poctic justice ns well ng substantial in
the consummation of the war.
‘Th Havvock Cotar Manian. ApsovaseD.—Tho Court Martial for the’ trial of Major Happoce has
adjourned till the Gth of July. The Court began
its ecasions on Monday, and sitting without regard ty lioura, tranzacted’an mount of busincas in its
days session whose record will require the of- isl reporter, Mr, Axpnews, of the Globe, three to write out, The counsel for the defense
for
required that this record be made, as they had/a Fight todo, and also solicited that a eapy of-the proceedings be furnished themi, which will roquite an additional week. The Court was, therefore, compelled to adjourn. It will mect again at Elmira at the date to which it was adjourned, unless \the War Department may in the meantime order it to convene elsewhere, i
‘The statement in an evening paper that Ihe testi- mony tor the prosecution I ail in, is a mistake, Much important evidence for the government yet vewains to be presented ; indeed, the prosecution has bat just opened ite caso,
Tt has
chastened in its ambjtion ‘and on- firmed in its fuithe The sacéring, doubling, wgck-
THE MORNINGS TOPIC:
The late conference between Colonel Srnaave of the Union omy and Kiar Svar, resulted in nothing, Surrm was disposed to surrender, but his fenerals demanded an amnesty. for themselves which the President's proclamation docs not grant. Col. Senaove, accompanied by n Missouri Coloncl proceeded to Washington to confer with the author- ities there. The rebels propose to join the fortunes of Maxnanray if not grunted good terms from Washington. Their troops are deserting in great numbers, aud the people are despondént. A fight occured at Chico Pass, between the United States forces und. the rebels in which the latter claim a vietory.
Hexpxasoy, the late navy agent, who has been on trial in New York, has beon acquitted. There was no evidence to sustain the charges.
A grand jury of the District of Columbia, on ‘Thursday found three bills of, indictment against Jerr, Dayis and Jomx C. Barcersnpor, The offenses specified, aro aiding and abetting hostilities in the District last summer, a
General Surnwan is to retain command of the Department of tho Mississippi.
Im tho court martial for the trial of the assassin, a witpess gavo cyidence yesterday that ho heard Gronoe N, Saxpens say, before the inauguration last March, that “if the boss (meaning Boor) bnd good luck, Lrxcots will not trouble us much longer.”
The following named officers haye resigned their commissions in the volunteer service: . Maj. Gen, A. EB. Bonxsipe; Maj. Gen. Canu Scnunz ; Maj. Pranz Store ; Brig, Gen, A. S. Lee, and Brig. Gen. Racy,
Sxppoy, the ex-rebel. Secretary of Warhas been arrested and imprisoned on a punboat in the James, with Hoyren and Caspneti,
Itis believed at Richmond that Le will also soon be in custody, end that Gov, Sunti, now a fugitive, will be captared.
5 —_—-er—
Tam Paice or TntNos.—Within ninety days the price of currency has advanced from forty-six cen(s one dollar, in gold, to ecventy cents. The appre- clytion in the value of the currency, a3 related to the prices of commodities genorally,, is far less than this The inequality of values between cureney and commodities is greater nov'than at any other fine during the war. The United States Ezono- mist makes n comparison between the currency prices‘of provisions at two periods, when the pre: mitim on gold was equal, to choir the preseat dispari- ty of values. The dates when the premium was equal are Sept. 5, 1868, and May 12, 1805; gold being at'1314 at each of these dates. ‘The tabular compatison is tbe fallowing=
Sept-5, 9%, aay 18,1958, Mes Pork per bbl... gn ey Ba osm Prime Pork per Dbi...2*10 6°10
Harms, peribes xo 8
Shoulders, per Ib BG oS
paced per ID: 3
Pins fe
‘Onlo Butter, pe Stnte Butter; per Ib.. WG oh Cheese, per {b.. Be 1
«Total of prices... 688 ONES 1 Averageor toraipric act
do not follow gold.) Withithe «ame premiuin on the ‘precious mteal,”’ the average price of ‘provisions this month, is approximately seventy per cent above the ayerage of September, 1863. A comparison of breadstuffs for the same periods chow less inequali- ty ; the average price in 1803 was $42,790; in 1865, May 11, §67,72. The diflerence is thirty-five pet cent, or but one-half that in the price of provisions,
‘The Economist attributes this difference in prives in the metropohs, ton considemble degree, to the increased prices in transportation; the railroads having materially advanced their rates of freight since the former period. It anticipates a reduction in these charges, which shippers have in some cases deemed extortionate and refused to pay, obtaining reduction to mect their demands, ‘The decline in innpufuctured articles lias not closely followed gold, for the reason that wages Wate wwe aca v4 wy) thing fike the proportion gold has. The decline in the price of labor has already begun and will now doubtless steadily'go on, -It will be accelerated by the fill of provisions, which would make’ lower ‘wages equivalent to those which have been paid in the period of the highest war prices. ‘The E4ono- mist e¢ouls thé: idéa which has been. broached that the prices of oommodities have been sustained by the cupidity of tradesmen who through. combina- tions, extort exhorbitant prices for their merchanti- ble articles. It might be: retorted | on the papers which have endorsed. this theory that the publish- ers were, by a combination, robbing’ the people be- cause they do vot sell their papers ht the price they
| didn the fell of 1868. ‘There would be as much
foree and rath in the charge, we have no doubt,
as inthe other, There is none in either.
‘Tue Cystnat Ramnoap.—Several of the demo- cratic papers" which supported thé application of the Central Railroad last winter, for the increase of its passenger fares, persistently continue the cru- zade aginst those who: officially opposed the measure. For the present there does not seem! to bea practical advantage to bo realized’ in the dis- cussion, of ‘the questions: involved in this applica. tion. The object of these zealous advocates is not apparent, amless they/hope to organizt a public sentiment that will favor the measure. While the merits of the case Femain. the.came as they are to-day, the attempt to secure » popular majority in fayor of the scheme can not be sacecssful.. ‘Thase who oppoged the. solicitation of the road Jast win- ter were goyerned by such sound, considerations of public polieyy by such regard for equity and princi- ple that they can afford to.view ‘the attempt to impugn their motives and ‘inmpeach their probity'| ‘and impartiality with the quiet couitempt which it dsr Vea. Z meee In respect to the fature prospects of the road, this can be\safdly said‘ If the corporation shall b divorced so completely from politiés that the suspi- cion “of /partisan ‘conduct’ shalk’not rest apomits management ; if it shall confine its operations rigi ly to legitimate business; if the affairs of the com- pans be managed with prudence, and economy ; if adequate facilities for transportation be oxtended to. the public, both in respest to, passengers and freight ; iF the‘indifferenge or the contempt nov of- ten. exhibited for the public by those operating the road, shall be suocecded by courtesy and accommo- dation ; iu fine; if the road be made whatit was in-
thea be shown that the capital invested. is not suf- ficiently remanerative, .we -huve no sort of doubt that there would be avy. general jpowillingness’ to grant-such relief to the road aa Jt required. Goy- eimor Fextox, ia:his veto message on the fare bill, said that when -thece: reforms’ srere adopted: he Would asaist jp, granting relic’ to the company, if St ehould then’ appear to be accessary, But {tis an egregious mistake for’any allvécate of the road to sappose that'the-people uf the State, or their repro: sentatives, are to be browbeaten orhounded into ac- ceding to the demands now made by the railroad. The atlempt.to accomplish’ this will recoil on those who make it, and a interests which it is thus injudiciously sought to advance. ‘The’ straightes( way to the end desired, js to makeithe road what it was designed to be; it will prove to be the etitap- est, also, in the end. . It will enhance'the real value of the property, and vill obtain the relief requlsito, if it does not place the road clean ‘above the condi- tion of secking it.
(27 Mr, Paxpeniax Sewann unexpectedly bad a Severe hemorrhage Wednesday ulght, which has ox- cited renewed anxiety in his case,’ Ho is, however, quite comfortable considering the loss of blood,
19 The Incomo Tax, To the RAitor of the Utica Morning Horal
In your paper of May '24th, I notice a long com. munication from a correspondent over the signature of “Veron,” in which he complains bitterly of j Yarious matters connected with tho assearmént of
the income tax, but especially the assessment of | What a farmer consumes in his fuinily, being the | product of the farm, Now, Mr, Editor, I can seo no injustice or inequality in this item of taxation, To illustrate: A mechanic spends all his time in his shop, secures a yross meome of $1000, pays a ‘tax on” 400, and out of the #600 exempt by lay,
fended to bé and what it ought to be,-and it should |
supports His family. A merchant who deals in dry goods, groceries, &e., makes n profit of $1000, be- sides $600 which his family has consumed out of his store, and of which he has made no account. Now, I ask “Verona,” would it be right for this merchant to support his family out of his uoreport- ed income, and then ask the assessor to exempt him stil farther tothe amount of $600! TE not Fight, aa I think your correspondent will admit, why, Task, is it Hight for a farmer to consume, say" one half or @free-fourths of his income from his farm for family subsistence and then claim a fur ther exemption of full $600 ls Why should the farm. er be let off mofe easily than the mechanic or the merebant ? In my bumble opinion, farmeri: are the last class of men who ought to complain of the income tax, or of the manner of ils asscesment, for no other class has prospered more during the year 1864 than they.
There are geveral errors in " Verona’s” com- tunication of grave importance. One, in to the unconstitutionality of tho appointment of assis- tant assessors ; from all of which, we infer that a little more Imowledge would not bo n “dangerous thing " for even ‘Verona’ to possess, who seems to
render a reason. Porspan,
THE WAR. AUBTENING OUT YoLUNrEAB.
The following is'a synopsis of an important order just issued from the War Department relative to the mustering out and discharge of voluntecrs. The several divisions of the various army corps will be kept intact, and: Commanding Generals jmmedi- ately on,the receipt of orders direeting nny portion of said forces to be mustered out, will order the same, (if not alteady thereat,) to one of the flloir- ing rendezvous, Flist—troops_ of the Mid Military Department, and of other armies or depurt- ments acting therein, will rendezvous in the defenses of Washington, D. C., Harpers’ Ferry, and Cumber- lnnd, Md. Second—Those of the Military Division of tho James, at Richmond aud Old Point Comfort, Va. Third—Those of the Department. of North Carolina will assemble at Newbern and Wilmington. Fourth The Department of the South, at Charleston, 8. C. and Savannah, Ga, Fith—The Military. Division west of the Mississippi, at Mobile, New Orleans and) Vicksburgh.. Sixth—The Military Division of Mis- sourl, at Little Rock, St, Louis and Fort, Leaveu- wortl Kansag. “Soventh—The Department of the Comberlatd; at Nashville, Knoxville and Memplita, Tenn, | Fighth—The: Department of Kentucky, at Louisvill, | Ninth—The Middle Department’ at Balumore. Commanding Generals are authorized, if public interests so demand, to change tho above named places of rendezvous.” Spéciel orders will be given from the Adjutant-Goneral’s Office, rela Use la, toops serving in, the Departments of the East, Pennsylvania, Northwest, New Mexico and the Pacific, as the time for the discharge of said troops approachics.’ “In énce of one or ore’ reei ments of a division being mustered out, the division remajniagin the field, said regiments orregiment vill be mustered out at the place where found serving at the time, And then'sent:to their several States. The Adjutant'General of the Army will designate the placesand rendezvous in the States to which regiments after being mustered out, will be for- wanded for payment, Every regione will bo scut forward to Its Slate aud rendezvous as goon aa the rolls are complete, carrying with them their arma, colors atid necessary equippage. On the amval of the regiments in their respectiya States, they. will bo taken in charge by the chief mustering officer of the State, or bis assistant, at the point designated. These officers will assist the, paymasters In making iapid payment to the troops. - Records of the seve ral regiments will be putin charge of some discreet oflicer while the regiment js en route, ‘and he will be lield.nccountable for the same. Baymasters are to be designated by the Pay. Department, who will mect the troops artiving at their State rendezvous Arms and public property brought home by. the regiments, will be turned over to thoproper officers of the supply department of each State.’ All tom- mahders will be held to strict accountability for correct records of enlisted ‘meu, so that the claims oftnon-commissioned officers and privates who have becu wotnded may be liquidated: without trouble, and those of representatives of soldiers ‘who have died'or been killed, may be paid. ‘The rules pr scribed for a regiment are applicable to abattery of artillery Oran independent company.
| ARREST OF PROMINENT TRAITORS,
James A. Seddon, rebel ex-Secretary of War, Was arrested in Virginia a feir days ago, pursuant to orders from Washington. Seddon wns put on board the gunboat in James river whercon are also imprisoned the rebel ex-Senator R. MT. Hunter and Judge Campbell, previously arrested. A Petevvauls Ash RSet’ Ia eustady “oF! th guthorities, and thist the tebel Governor William Smith, of Virginia, whom officers were pursuing, would'nov mach longer be able to ¢lude their seargh. 1
THE REBEL nAM STONEWALL:
The following semi-cMfictal ‘statement is made'in connection with “(he’ authorized ‘apnouncement ef the fact that the insurgent rain Stonewall has un- cohditionally surrendered to the Spanish authorities ut Havana, namely: The conduct of those author- ies upon the occasion was judiciow and signified fu entire conformity with urmity toward the United States. Any momentary distrust which. has here. lore been cuterlained as to the decision of the Cap- tain General of Cuba im the matter, has thus been disposed of satisfactorily, a Fs MISCELLANEOUS,
The Chattanooga Gazele, of the 18th, saya: “We Jearn that Gen, Wilson's forces are en roiite trom} Maton tq this place. “Large supplies of ‘torage
‘their arrival. ry
—The following-named Géncraliofficérs have te- sjgnéd their comuiissiobs in the yoluntecr service : Maj.-Gen. A. E.. Burnside, Majj.Gen. Carl Schurz, Moj-Gen. Franz Sigdl, ‘Brig-Gen: A. “L: Lecyand Brig-Gen. Raut. ~ prea Melt
—X pritate letter from Helena, “Ark., dated the thy saya that the militia of Mississippi are organ- izing to put down the bushwhackers: They bad a fight on the Saturday evening previoné with Stan- Jey’ jaybawkers, in which the shawkers came out second best. Col. Bentzonie had just sent siventy- fiyé: cavalry down'to. Frinr’s Point to assist the inilitia Th AEs t
How! Gidoon’ Welles) ‘Scctetary of the Navy, Sccompiinied “by “ Postmaster-GenéralDeanison, William Faxon; Esq., Chief Clerk of tlie Navy De partment, ad other distinguished gentlemen, sailed on Thursday, on the Santiago de Cuba, ona visit'to the squadrons at Wilmington, Charleston, Savan- nah, &e. Mrs Welles had intended: to-anakko this tour of inspection)before Me.'Lincoln’s death.
—A recent letter from’ Lynebburgh oye: “We dy
are cut off" trom every section” of the world, and it is impossible to. hear, from friends nbrosd. The Orange and Alexandria ‘trains aro only -runiiing to Axbherst Court House, distance fiftéen miles, ‘Those owthe Virginia and Tennessee road go to Liberty, ‘twenty-five miles west. “The Southside is: inopera. tive. between ‘here “and tho jandtion, The chiet damage to the rowds are tho destraction of brid,
The Virginian hewspaper has resumed publication. Tho'Tepublican has not Yet resumed, y NOWEGERN AND CENTRAS. COUNTIES, = ¥ CIT#ANGO'COUNTY. . Hou, Thomas Carter has bec spelt Post- master at Pitcher, vies bison, who resigned,
—Hon, Ezra P. Church has been appointed Post- master at Beunettsville, ; i 1 © OTSEGO. county. a ‘Ato law term -of: the County Court, held May 16th, 1865, beforo Hon, EVE. Ferry; County Judge, tho following’ cazes wero argued ntid decision vie
served 29/0 = i Ww/Sneiiker, resp’tyiagst. Ressell Emerson, a plant Hole Washb Bundy & Badger
thor Turner, resp’t, nett. Johui Putrick, appellant. Bundy & Bridges: Hy It. Washbon.” Harvey ‘Net Aly appellant agst. Linas Hokey et aly respi. L. Tu Walworth; Lyiios &'Bowen,. ' —The) Boal of Excise,” which’ convened» at Coopersro xn) on Tueslay last, tie 284, have decided to adjourn on Tuesday next, the 80th. ATL having business to come before (he Board mustappedir be- foro that date.» wk i ; pete appointments we notice the follow- ing ‘for this ‘wounty; Morris, Harley Sargeant; Schuplers Lake, Jot Ohappell, ey SaTHeant 4: folate ot egal English sportemen are beginning to nanve ther race-horses after tho famous battle-ficlds of our elvil'wars Among ithd names of favorites we find those of Chattanooga, Richmond:md Antietam: —Mr, Hunt; in ‘hisylecture on” common Jaw, re marked, thata lady, when'(she married, lost her personal idontity-—ber distinctive churncter + and was like a dew drop swallowéd by a sunbeam,!? —A two months’ widower, living near Hartford, Connecticut, went. to thut» city’ the other day in search of a’ housekeeper to take care’ of his elx motherléss| children, He was recommended to a nice young woman, ani, “stating ‘his case’ tolher, ¥as told hesitatingly that she had’ no objection ta oing, provided he went as bis wife!) He hadn't thought of that, but accepted! the’ conditions, and aherode home with him the sume day: ©!) | —Tho negroes of Richmond ‘say’ that. Bishop Moore, of Virginu,” fm addressing’ them on ond oc. casion, sald, "Now ye servants, keep your kitchen clean, make good light bread, season your incata to the taste of our masters, and perhaps by and by you may be admitted to the kitchen of [eaven,"— ‘Thus is 0 fair specimen of slaveholdiog Ohrlstinalty,
be wiser in his own eyez than “ten ‘men who can | -
have been sent down to Carterville, in-readisiess for'}
but this is {ust being ‘repaired: by. thie companies}
ITY AND COUNTY.
To Sopsctnens.—The ters of Subscription for {He TimmAcp are ih all casos ensth advdnce, and subserib- | cus willoblige un by being cal rem{tim mediately on the expiration of the time for wih thoy ate aids Th Who aro in arrears and to whonbilis bi ‘eon sent are Jroqwested to remit atonte, 4 ;
Jon Pnixrixa,—In order mect the demand for
the neat and. prompt execution { all yarletles of BOOK ANDJOBPRENTING, one of
Hoo’s Improved bb Presses, ‘asJust vemn imtroduced into the fess room oF the OTIC Monsixo Henanp Omee. “Addluksochew typo have iso Jnstteen made,and tho eatablishnint Detterpreparea than Gver oeroroto do every variety ofETTEI PRINT: ING In the best wannerand at iblowest orice,
To Connespoxnenrs.—It1s}eless for correspond- ‘ents to dend ur nianidacripts of anyort, with nrequesttore- turn'them. Weean notreturn rfcted communications, mach less maposcripts which g{ into the hands of the ‘printers,
Correspondents who wiih to #
thelrown names, (f not for pubtation, fait. Dearm or Mn, Monnis.—livin E. Monnts died on Thursday evening, Hqwas bom in Llan- {yllin, North Wales, July 7, 779, and migrated to this country in 1821, Althdgh be spent a short period in Pennsylvania. an{ Ohio, he bas becn almost ever since, a residat of Utica. In his modest sphere, he has been susofil and honorable citizen, Faithful to every tast, steadily adhering to principl, a religious man iy education and faith, und exemplary'in life’ as a Jhristian, hie ‘was pro- eminently a benevolent thay He never wearied of labors for the poor and the aufféring, aud he was his own almond, adding to be niaterial contribu- tion the equally welcome jesenceof hearty but unobtrusive sympathy “and encoursgement. “The ‘aim of his life isi shown by his! request that his tombstone should’ bear the) inscriptin: “He re- ‘membered the ‘widow, th¢ fatherltss and the strapger.”
Mr, Monnis was for’ many “years on Alderman of the city, at the'time when the worthfest aud most substantial citizens sat in the Conmon’ Council, His integrity was recognized! by tll, and’ he wis often choosen ‘arbiter of controversies nmong his neighbors, and his fellow-Welshmen throughout the county, Among the latter he was’ especially well Imown and respected. ‘All of our older inhabitants knew him, also, for he was forminy years active and efficient among them,
He hos long suffered ‘from bronchial disease, and bas for some. years ben 60 much an, fnvalid as to be withdrawn from Jabor and activity. He has borne bis painful illness with rare paticuce, and passed away with the confident assurance of the Christian's rewaxd.
A correspondent of the! Erering Telegraph writes of him : ‘
Task the privil nga Ww m- ary of ons whom T have kuin and ighip ez tecmed for upwards of thirty years, and whom most of our older citizens know was, indeed, one of the noblést works of God—an honest man ; and surely
no higher praise ean be said of the living oF tie ead. rc
Mr. Morris was an unostevtations, wonasuming, kind, courteous, ond, benevolent- man... For some years he has boon, by fecblo health, unfitted for the active dutica of life, but has not ceased to take a warm interest in, the stirring eyents of thy past fevi years, and Tived just long enqugli to see the nation about to emerge from undet the dark cloud of war, which at one time lookell so porteations, and quict! Jy,passed into that still country, whero—
«No battle word, Startles tho sacred host with fear and dread ‘Tho tong of pence creatlon’s morsing heard, | Is sung Wherover angel minstrels tread,” wv.
attention, willgive roof of good
pany No. 2, preschtéd a ‘petition to the Common Council Iist evening, praying that the members of thelr Company who, a weck previous, bad been discharged by that’ body,’ might’ be reinstated, They beli¢yed tha the resdlution of the Fire War: ders was unjust, and the complaints of the parents of the discharged members; uafounded. On motion of Alderman Devin, they were reinstated astem- bers.
Whe neagriattas =f. arias KAWEOX, 09) Chott) in the Seventh Ward was ptosented by Alderman Towssenp, and accepted, © Winuan Becxwrm was appointed to fill the vacancy, and his’ bond ac- cepted. :
Seven members of Engitie Company No,.7, who have bega in the army during the lost three years, were given their former positions in the-Kire De partment.
The Committee on lighting streets, reported ia favor of placing,tbree new oil lamps on. Seymour avenue?
City Attorney Hastiox, who wil present) stated that G. Career, Coonenint. bad appealed from the verdict rendered against: lim by the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and:would. carry it up to the Court of Appeals:® Mr. Hastixas andthe Commt- teo on legal procéedinga wero made’a committee to consult'and do ih the matter what was for the brat ititerests of the city. ;
On motish, thé Cotineil! adjéuiened,
Boamp oy Exotse+—Tho Board of Excise granted ore Inn-keepers license to Jo. Ssypen at Ridge ‘Mfills” id:Rome, at’ itd ‘Session yésterday, and’ ad- journed 10 meet at tho Oputt “House fn thts eftyon Monday next, nnd yill-¢lose their/aprual session on Friday, :
Iurracricante.—At. the close of the war, it. is but natural that pumerous applications shouldbe made to the proper authorities, by tho; friends of deacased soldiers, for permission to exhume thie re- mains of their loved ones. . It.isy a work which many in this county, are possibly. propositig to do, Wenotice, however, that General) Ord has «given official notice that attempts to remove the bodies of patriots buried less than a yearhasiproved imprac- Ucalfle in) every instance from the: condition yin which thoy were found, . oointen hae
_ MrouAntcs! Association —Arrorynuins 8 Cow.
Mirrres,—President ALLEN has, dppointes| t}\o.fol-
lowing committees :
* Finance—Henry’ D.
Benjamin F. Shavw. Building—Chatles ‘Hy Hopkins, Georgo Hi Will
Grove Pouny. ' f
‘Alexender, Enos D, \Food,
Sherwood.
Membership—James EB. B. Thorn, 'S. Wy Chub- buck, J. E. Dona, Sirens |
Premiums and Exhibit A. McMillan, raim Ohimberlaln; Levi Co¥zent,
Mau Dextyeny.—We lare informed upon good authority tbat the system, ol mail’ delivery by cir- tiers will not be discovtinued in Utica, as has) been announced, after July 1st,” Notios to this effect Ligs beomreceived frém Special Agent Baroos:
: * Rowe, May "25, ‘To tho Editor of thé Utlos Morning Hetald: | |
Nowg hs recently hoen received of the death of Albert B,/ Simmons, of Nevada, son: of Wm. R. Simmons, of this place. || Young/Snioxs|was living at Granite Station, on the Humbolt .or Honey Lake road, connecting Galifornia with tho allyer of Hambolt, in Nevada, and while abroad. from the Stition, in company with edveral others, was. shot own by the Indians, not a ian of the compiny boing left to tellthy tale,, | Howas expected home in the fall, and his sudden and tragteal end falls.yyith terribleseverity upon hia friends in Rome, He was unmarried, and in his'26th year,” Tis Brave and Adventurous spint, ““knowing’ no fear,” was well suited to the plouver life of te distant and-exposed frontier, ont Magist
Mr. Henry Sttnmons, an older brother, returned last week from California, where’ bo bas heen’ for soveral years residiugy and was cldscly’ followed by the lett bringing. uilings. of his brother's death He describes tha loyalty of Galifornia ax much, in adyance of, what he tinds fn the astern States, and is'no Nite beandalized at sentiments currdnt among many of bia old’ucquaintances: touching the war,
(¢ sys no guch doctrines aro heard -on’ the. atroct in Pacific towns, and, if entertained at all, aro very privately cherished. ‘Tho Californians glory in tho name '< Abolitiotiist,” and thé favorite ornament of their dwellings, offices, hotels, and oven saloons, is tho Emsocipation. Proclamation. of President? Lint coln,. This {4 the same State that, Fernando Wood and other worthles prophesied was ready ‘to follow the aecesh preeedént' of tho South, and ot up b& néw Padlfié Empires! ' —An immense concourse of people illed the streets on Wednesday, drawn out by the. prodigious |shiow- bills of Messrs. Van Ambnrgh & Co, ‘Tho attest- dange tinder the pavilion was extraordinary, the ox.
aod subi py of a good deal of religious bali! tbat is nov confined to slave States,
hibition ordlunyy. Greitare’ the wes dt! ueveu tising.
Counos Couxciy Procetnixas—Enging Com.
Library—Theodore S. Paxton, Rugsell, Wheeler, | -
“Lechiires—Jobn S$. Peckliim, Robert Middleton, | 4 soseph Jones, yee hihar
‘A Staxor Last Eysxro.—We attended a spirit- ualistio seanee last evening, at the dwelling of Mrs. A.8.Poxn, on Fayette street, and, for tho benefit of all éeekers after facts, will cudeavor to state the re sult of our observations. Tho {supposed) spirits demonstrate through the agenoy of Miss S, Jexnm Lokp, a young Indy in extremely fragile health, and apparently of a most sensitive physical organiza- tion, A circle was formed about a table. ‘Tho com- pany, above twenty in number, joined hands, plac- ing them on the table, at one end of which sat
Miss Lonp. Behind the Iady, and on a table, Jay” several stringed’ musical instruments and bells. The lights were extinguished —
Meanwhile the company had joined in singing, and Were accompanied by a violin played by a gentle- man outside thecircle. ‘The singing ceased and the violin played alone. Presently tho spirit, or what. purported to be such, began an accompaniment on a guitar, keeping excellent time, and while playing, passed the instrument rapidly over the Leads of the conipany, gently touching some of them or hold- ing itclose to their ears. Again, tho spirit-kept timo to the music, on.a small table bell, and then rang the time out right vigorously on a Inger hand bell, Subsequently, while the’ violinist was doing a lively and agreeable _ nir, the spirit’ tuned a violoncello, and) began playing the basa part) thereof, whieh it continued with considerable vigor and spirit, and, we are com, polled in justice’ to say, with much more eleganco thao the mortal performer. ‘The violinist changed the tune, uddenly.’ The. spirit was not a note be- hind. Finally the instrument was laid carofally du the table by the invitible agency, and further com: munication with the other world was abruptly bro! Ken off: We must say that, after giving tho spirits their own “conditions,” there was no appearance of unfaimess or ‘trickery.’ The handa\of Miss. Lon. were all tle while on the hands of: those next her, and one Yof them was a “skeptic,” thus rendering it quite improbablo that she could have produced the music on instruments four feet be: hind the chair on which she sat. Our object is to givo fhets, not to explain them. | Wo observed that tho spirit. proseut last evening had a preference tor lively music as well as for loyal aire. Yankee Doo: dle suited the spiritual ‘ear, but Dixio was altogether repudiated, We understand that Misa Lonp re- maina in town some days.
Meerixo or rus Lanies—No Nucessurx yor A Lavus’ Cntstian Cousisstox.—Tho ladies who Were present at their adjourned meeting at the Weat- minster Chureh chapel, last evening, to discuss whether on not they would form. a Ladies’ Ohriz- tian Commission” ib this city, were very fortunate: ly saved the responsibility of deciding a question which was becoming somewhat troublesome, Wilt Inng they all aro to: work for the noble: Christan Commission, but'the manner of go doing was tho point, Should old and well tested’ plans be aban- doneil for new ones ?
‘Tho chair was occupied by Judge Bacox, aud aft ter prayer.by Dr. Venarnvn, the difficulty which it wus supposed would necessarily attend their delib- erations was successfully aypided in this wise. Dr, Venwiiye read the following communication; whith. had been received by Dr, Brisrox from the general office of the Christian Commission at Philadelphia, It explains itself’: !
Prrnapenenta, May 18, 1865.
Ata meeting of the Executive Committes of the U.S. Christin Commission, held at this office, this day, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That wo will make no further efforts to orgauize Ladies’ Ohristian Commissions,
Resolved, That the services of all paid collectiog agents, employed by this committee, be terminate on Hie first day of Jane oext.
Resolved, That dhe above action of the Executive Committee be communicated to: the Branch Com: missions, and that they be adyised to dispense with all paid collecting agents, Peek
Upon tho reading of thisletfer, the idea of or ganizing w! Ladies’ Christian Commission in this city, Was, of course, ithmediately abandoned. "Rev. Mr. Adtes, who proposed the idea at the formet meeting, was simply aéting under’ the control of the commission, whose agent he js, and is entitled to credit, ‘not blame, for the suggestions’ hé threw out st that time. This matter having been disposed of, it was congidered.a good opportunity to talk over other benevolent enterprises. A lady suggested that oll should make it their especial care thit the widows ‘and “orphans of deceased soldiers‘in our ‘tmdst, should be looked after. They” should be aided in obtainivg: their legal bounty money, aud wherever now suffering from the need of it, timely ‘assistance should be rendered them, ° The idea that ‘our-returning soldicrs might, from time to time, de- mand our Hospitality; was-dlso spoken of} and the belief expressed, that the well earned repatation of Utica for benevolence, in this direction, would tot now be forgottan. It was wisely suggested that all ladies in tho city, who! might {cel \villing to be called upon at any timé to net in the interests of the ‘comniission’'in this city, should send their tanies to the office of the Central Christian Commission, “in Utica. We:trust tbat this invitation will be heeded, ‘and that'a gooilly army of tinmes may at once be | found upon the books, ‘at 118 Genidhee street,“
Sospar” Notices. Revs Lrtcestem A. Saiwren will preach forthe First Unitatarian Church, in Sons of Temporance Hall, Franklin Square, every Sabbath, at 3 P. as, Rn ig } ~ —The Washingtonian stemperanca :meeting’ will beheld ot: the’ corner: of: Varick-and- Columbia streets, Sanday (to-morrow) afternoon, at “halfipast
Rous,—Fast, Day servives are. to, ho-held next
Thursday, in tho First Methodist Churoh, the differ- ent congregations joining in a union servive. + —Senator, Bainry finds himself compelled, through pressure of professiqnal"tngagements, to decling the invitation to deliyor: the Presidential eulogy, on thy éycning of Fast Day.
[Dusingss Notice) Fux Aurin.—Hoorry’s Minstrals, whose opera
house saw lately désteoyed by fire in Brooklyn, are to! appear! at Mechanics’ Hall, Juné 3d and ‘4th, ‘The troupe number twent} performers, such as
four o'clock. iSpeakera will be.presen he
(Banners Notice.) Gestirurs, get your Soaoer Drawens of Beane & Batt, Th istook, at tho lowest prices. 00 Genesee St., opposite the- BankeFot Utica,
(Baslness Notlco., ©
Bryaxt, Srrarros, Forsom and Watwonrn’s Unica Bosixess Couteoe is open the year round. for the reception of Students in any of the com- mercial branches, viz: Boox-xkeerixa by double and single entry; Actuat, Peacricr in conducting banks and various business honsea; Srescrntan Pinaansm, tho standard handwriting of “Ameriea, and taught according to) the unrivalled mettiou of |” Cayermowoanarny. Comsencrat _“Anrmurtio taught according to the beat improved methods of calculation; Couurrotan Law, including tho Law Merchant; Bustirss Connespoxpexcr-and- forms, TkLEGRATHING, &e,, ke. ISIE
have a fine
a
Wariness Notiee.) Oaxea—A fine assortment, of=Canessia to be found at "4
Beane & Batt’, 90 Genesee street. | ©
Coa.—Tho old Pine street Yard is not in com- bination for tho sale"or the monopoly of coal in Utica, and, as heretofore, Drvenevx is in favor of selling coal at the lowest price to the consumer. (Business Notice) Nowpy, thdse clegapt Cuasritny Soanrs to be had at Beane & Ban's Gent's Pirmishing Emportum, 90 Genesee St, (Bonnoes| Norieo,) I Dre vor rmx Uxtox.—Steaw Dysrxo' Estap- xismxxt.—German and Boglish dyeing in all its branches, not to be excelled in Central New York, Ladies’ and, Gentlemvt’s Yeormenté of all kinds cleaned or dyed to look equal to wew. All orders: promptly attended to by Jons.W- Buows, No. 9 John atrest, near the N, ¥, CR. R. Depot, Utica, N.Y. ee
NEW YORK STAWTE NEWS. COUNTRY ITEMS,
A now Mazonic Hall is to be dedicated at-Albign, Wednesday ext. J
—A wild cat was shot ou the castern benk of Conesus lake, Livingston county, a few days since: { =The Columbia county Iron Conipaby tins'stop- ped work, in consctyuence of the lull in the iron trade,
—A meoting of the Presbytery, of Allany, will be held in the village of “Amstérdam, commencing Tune 13th, at 2 P. a1.
—The rumor that the assassin of Hon, Bunt Barton, of Syracuse, htt been -arrestesl, aroze from the capturé of some’ burglars,
—The Buffalo Express saya the prospect, just now, for lively business and paying rates of freizht on the canal are rather dull. »aAbout one hundred canal boats are “tied up” in that city, |
—Wilkon, the murderer of Mr, Devoe, in Living- ston county, hias been’ identified as the person who entered and robbed the house of Mr, Curry, in Hornellsville, just before the murderin Portage,
—A little boy about five yearsiof age, con of EL W. Lauiam, of Rochester, was drowned in Brown’ race on Wednesday. ‘ é
—Mr. Frank W. Potter, a short time since oné of the editorsjof (the Troy I7/ig'bas joined the edi, torial force of the Now Jersoy Monitor. | ~.—Jobn Holliday, started. om his joumney,to, truo: dle a wheelbarrow from Rochester to Buflulo, with- out stopping, on Thursday mornmg, The wheel! barrow, weigh -twenty pounds, ond shas:aswheel three fect im diameter. He is to perform the feit in thirty hours.
—Wnr. Dillon tins been’ convietéd ona charge of setting fire tothe American Hotel, in the village of Phelps, Ontaro county... His scntenceis eight year in Aubura prison. Dillon was Postmaster at Phelps during the reign. of Piereo and Buchanan. » HI"
—Faward B, Purse: was caught beguing inthd streets of Rochester, aad abusing those who refused to give. Sent to the penitentiary thres months, *
—There was «fashionable: Pred fat the. housd of Hon. Tra Marri, in Albany,on "Thursday morn: ing. Generals Burnside and Wool were among the onesie, core Werv ulustered out of serviod at Riker’s Island, on Wednesday; They had been in the service but two or thice months, and had been paid the lanzest bounties of the war. cad
The Letnnds, of New York, itve just purctnted, the Clarendon: Tote!’ af Saratoga, and it will be kept by them during the season. ‘The Lelands olready own the “Union,” and/have/an immensclamount of money inyested in Saratoga. i
=Analray took place last Saturday night on the rocks back of Andrew Bellers house, about half mile south of Schoharie village, between one Pete Dimon, a mulatto, and Jacob Bender, a German, Known Of Datel Yaucubj” and resulting fithe death of the former on Sanday morning.
—Jamea Catroll and.John Cahill, convicted by Conrt Martial, of being bounty-jumpers, have beed sent to,State Prison,, Both.werg, sentenced to be shot. Gen. Dix approved the proceedings and find: ing of the Court, but in view of the late change in military affairs, he mitigated the sentence to anime prizonmont of three yéars in Clinton Prison, i ——$— | MARRIED, i
At Trenton Falls, 20th inst,, by Rey. J. M. Fox, Rous M. Breuixos, of Burlington, Wis,, to Miss Tota B. Bagox./ Id os 1
On the 24th May, 1860, at the residence of the bride's” father, Jol Thickons,-in Oriskany, by the Rev. E,.C. 'Pritchutt, Wantnterox: Criinsmcas, of Glinton Tunction, “Rock county, Wis., and Manoaner Axs Astros Tinoxrxa, : | In Boonsboro, Towa’ May 2%}/1866, by Her, JN.
k, Mr. B.W. Nrcwors, late of Stockbridze, Madison co, N.Y, to-Miss Many F. Bows, yaung- bac daughter of J. '. ‘Brown, Esty, of radon, Maryland. { ———
“erteproperty known na Cor
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, _
Avaiox NOTIOE.
"> ALEXANDER KENNEDY, Auotioncer.
$80,000
Worth of Hichand Desirable Furniture
_ TO BE SOLD AT CONGRESS HALL, ALBANY, NEW YORK.
neress “Hall, paving been par rind presented touho stave by the Clty OC Albany for neato ofa New Capitol, tio undettigned wilt ecl ae Pavit6
= | Auction, commencing
Wednesday, the 7th of June,
At 10 o’clock, A. M., ?
‘And conuinulng wath the whole property Is disposed of,
Halo ia pare splomald
Rgerood, Mahogany aad Walaut Parlor and Coamber
Splenuia Freneh Plate Piefand Mantle Mirrors, Targe Gas Chandeliers
Mich Lace and Damaak Curtains,
“SM Mabogany Extension Dining Tables,
agra ,
WINES, BRANDIES A ND WHISKIES ;
=~" Fine Collection of > OIL PAINTINUS, ENGRAVINGS, &c., &0., &¢.
“Tonttentlon or HoteLkeepers, Mousekcepers and Deal- ern te enlted (to tastes when sl) be peshtive, sod wit: ‘Out reserve, aa tbe Mouse hay to.be vacated July ist Gaisioguts of the property may te. ad by ppiring to Te eer eee SRB MITCHELL mayziata Vroprieter Congress Tal.
L[OTIOE.—The undersigned begs'to give notica
tharNe haa dlsposed of his boainess Lo Mcsars Yoong
E Hani. To iis old friends ahd cuntomers he donrea to Te commend the new frm ns every way worthy of Uicle cou ence. ana he hopes tat the patronage they have favored inigwith, wilt be extended to them.
Parties todebted ta the wndernignéd, will pleads eallat tho Ola Stand’ gud petite tire eames and tov hovang. clstine eainat him will salt nnd receive thelr pay. e
Utles, Alay 3,185. SP°-, WILEING!
UTICA STEAM BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, Nos. 53,5 and 37 Bloccker street, Utlea, N.Y.
Having. porchased. the ‘above. establlsnemeat, re dosiro to vivonotice that wenaveformed n co-parinerahip for ear sige on {ue business inal ts Branches” We tall continue IOAARUEACTURE DREAD, CRACKERS, CARES cua GANDISS, and all deal inal izes of ¥ ANCY CONTEC: {ONpiey. “We anall endeavor to matptaia the reputation (hat ie ciabllanmment enjoyed ander the management ot Sie Wiikdns, aud Rope bys strict wtention fo buslevas, ths anuiactars of foud acl, andy ars honelt deal, And-consultiog ihe tastes aud whines of oar customer's meni continuation of custom fram those wo parronleed Heladepeeprietor, and all gtners wha may tayer eo With ar onder,
K YOUNG & HAHN. YN. B—Wosbail desi at wholessio ip all grades of
< TOBACCO, CIGANS AND SNUFF, ‘Utes, May 38, 1865.
Cox CULTIVATORS, S
Her OULTIVATORS, .) Potatoc Hoes, and Corn Plows.
A.sreat variety with tate, improvemente, Mannsactared and forealea a SM NOW FEICESY yg. M. PECKHAN,
<6 Catharine street, Ulies.
ANTRD. A trusty boy, one that ean Harness he Uniernal Clothes Wrieer by tho mous Here usa 2 Vie iieger, DY the Tune Hore ab Wazun wit harmrnsseds tagaire of
TPO RENT OR FOR SADE— A Piano ; alo a onstore Spring Warn. lnquirect. No. 11 Hotel atreer.
GOR SALE.—A how front toa store, including doors and windows for the aame. Inquire of Cle ALLER, No. iivotet atest.
‘0 _HOUSEKEEPERS AND SERVANT GIRLS. Lup, John Tillinghast has opened an ntl gence OSes ncNo.dBxchange Hulldiage. euch an dortitudlon mares Tmade'dne of creat advantage to our clllacan.= Cica Co
We ask attention to the advertisement of tho vew Intelll-
pence’ ales Noid Rechauge Wulluinge, Ullca To whieh ersons desirias ettuations or those in need of” helpy aro Poturredois Fe Cour. a8 dour. is
Mr. Jobo Tillinguast’s Intelligence Ofice. No. 4 Exchange Balldings, Utica fs a good place to procure Leip or get cas pplosmeat— Ja Times
Afr. Jobn THligghast haa opened an Intelligence Omer, at Xo, 4 Exchange Huitdings: Uties: Those vecking situations
gnd those In-nssd af help, WUll do well to-e1\e bim a call.— Terk. Deora
Afr- John: Tillinghast has established a new Tntelhgence:
Ofics at No. (Exchange Bulldings, Utica. “We take pleas.
to We public.—Cunion Courser,
gt. do better than to
Teglsler thelr names ot this aMice. None but respectable and
JO) RUIN GE ABT. map en Nosd'Exchingo Hulltiags, Ellen.
730. 7.80.
7.30.0 2
8.189 Dodidk On Nand and Mrssie. All'Klnds of. 8.
‘onas dovent and cold .
‘pops, Golagnd Silver Cain, Calitcrnia Brat ‘ cae OEEURGAM,
3 = p Catharine wineske Udes.
OST. Belvecn “Barnard: © Son abd. MeClare's, Aarepalr ot Gola Spctsctos. reward pal Cert ar
_ DIED, Tn ths city, May: §6th, afterinlong- illness, Dayip B, Monnus, in the sixty-sixth year of his age, ~ | Tho feral wlll be attended trom the First PresbyCertip Coured, at a quarter past 2 o'slock, Monday fteryoon, May Din. = BOR. ’ * At ‘Vienna, on tho.28d inst., of inflammation ob the Ings, Witurax MoWazutass, aged! 42. years, "months wed 6 days, sie i Yesterday morning, May 24th, Sanat EixaAnern, wife of Ambrose T, Spencer, and daughter’of Levd Cozzens; aged 48 years, - alt Funoral {rom (ho resldenco of her talber, 65 Liberty vecot, at2¥.a6,,onSaturday. Friends and.acquaininnecs areln. vited to attend. Leth tamales Ars. SFEXCER Wad natlyo of {his, clty,and spent noatly her wheléilfebere, For the last oven yéare whe enifered s0,much from tho tlincss,thnt Ounlly proved fatak to.her, os to bo.wtthdrawnicouslderably trou genoral soeletyy'but to ‘tho eud sho"rémainea thd, charin of Uer circle of relatives andiriends. It would be dificult to conceive « morelove- Ty! character: Not “onily patient, bat ebeorfnt \indor her protracted sulerings, sho shod eusebiao upon nllabout her,
PiexpeGast, Coor Bunaxss, Ancure Huan, ind tho celoltated Utica boys, Musters ReyNotns and Coxway,’ They will undoubtedly draw crowded houses, E t
(Business Notice.) 'Gay- J. W.Sxo4n Itas Just receivéd’anotlier large stock of now and beautifal paterns of Paper Hang- Inge, Borders, Window Shades, &o., which be offers it the lowest dash prices. No, 2 Fayette street. (Business Nottee.}
Gnrar Artagrion ar Bran & Baux’s—Their clegant and varied assortment of Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Canes, &e., &. Go and look at thelr stock, to be found at No. 00 Genesee strect, opposite the Baul of Utica.
< fBasmesy Noxice|
Cepan Oasrnon.—Use it. at once. Moths while cbrysalids are economically destroyed. Oedar Camphor is stifling (0 inaoct-if. All droggists sell it, Hanns & Cartan, makers; Boston,
Lnsines® Nottce.) Siunrs!’ Sms}! Sure! !!—The best fitting shirt in the world made (o.order at», Beane & Batz’s, Fashionable Gent's Furnishing Emporiun, 90 Gene- seo streol, ts “fs
jo | (Business Notice.) z (2 Fauynn’s, Franklin Square, hava recelyed snothor splendid assortment of those Kid Gloves, nt’ 81.00, Cloakings, nll shades and, qualities + Misses and ladies Saques; Rich, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cassimores, Skirla, &e., &e,, Just opened. {taniness Notice.) Davis & Gruen have this day removed to 177 Genesee street, W. 0. McOnonw's od stand, Mn Faaxota W, 'Puant bas been associated with them In thelr business, ‘They will be happy-to seo all tucir old frlends ond customers, as well as the pub- liv In general, at thelr new location, '* Utica, May 26, 1865,
and reemed{o live (or Wem, without a thonght of Nerst. Atmange of aneen sho becatne n commmbinicadt of ho First Presbfterlan @uurch,ond aa eho sald ‘tie day before Ler dodth she never for'n singio momont regretted the Ack, The | Feligian #h6 ¢o early sinbraced, sustained: hor during her ‘Years of paln ond weakn ced, and partienarly at thotr close. *Déatu bors no terrchi In her viow, Eho epoko of Teal ibe ‘open door te heavou, end Iookea wistfully for her passage through lt, Horesved ongs Gesply fésl! thelr oss and wast, amore and mote ailictod By {f, and yet if thoy could, they ‘would not call bsek tho departed saint from her cougenial ‘sphere. Shobelonzed ough and releabed from the Fetters that bound her to earth: Sho hassoared there. «>!
In Paria, Oneida’ county, Ne Ys,,on Tuesday, May 28d, 1806, of malignant scarlet fever, Puxne Onan. Lorre, daughter of Charles C, and Nanoy B. \ieks, ‘aged $ years and 4 monthsy ~
At Lingola Hospital, , Washington, May 26th, of wounds reesived at the battle of ive Forks, Jouxit A. Terr, Company I) 146th Regi ent, N.Y, Vi, s0n of J.'D. Tet, of Remsen, aged’24 years |
Fanorn) at East Remsen, on Sunday, at 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ESSRS, DAVIS, GILBERT & PLANT would lpform tho eltizeps of Mea anivlelny that tha av taken posrcelon ad WoO Mette old stance te Genescestitsc Tie Lima Library wit be kept eauelaatly lel geen avehuseingstannet eee H “ihepabliy Are respesuily {nvited to eal and examine nralgee We cto Olar,at uta owest tatea ct the day. cing toning oF tm ve Surya Wexorduitne vor yuieh to select. Wa woud ca pes attention to our Hk : BTATIONARY HOT PLAIN AND FANCY, DIDUES TAY HI AND WVEN ROO, HANDSOME BORED ROO NG KR PRESERTS, PANCUAND cake : LAW JILASKS AND PHO LOTRAPH ALDUMS. tae dors ape req deal to call and cxamaino ich vena ONG CTO OTE 177 Gencsed streot; Utica.
, 4}
Three Mileb Cows strayed trom the Subseriber in West
Utley on ante ‘Thursday, May 26,1865
Ono « Wiilte and Ted, white on the hick wna {acd, tho pom or her horns savréd, say abont tox Feary ol ‘Ane ‘Sthor-Darig Red, shorcerdoked horns, turntug. to, clgtt oe hing yearm old. "The other Light ied sie white mixed, gat Dara snort horus, \uookcr wil urn ysld Gow or ive Information wehicrs 8 FOUL, ka yup aN eriber; bait UO ay
any rewarded. EL JONES, Uitea, Moy 28, 1865, ‘No, (8 Stark eireot,
‘Dynse, sdanns,
“rpaey’s ‘SODAR TIME PIECE,"”—Musira- ‘ting the Dlarual Revolution of the Parth, and sery- ‘ag pun Ucberaphles! Raurator far tue Schost Hecat aed ths famiiy, Srammental ine pacior aud sein svespe hen Tho moredleatyin these Tine Picea ths Gur weer Made ‘oAtierica ‘aga? unsurpassca in europe” ALS Warnes Nhsoliseetlo Jewel meng ina a ties keaper quays Thewattlover waren Aud mihiated me eames eee re sale by W.S. TAYLOK, ‘Genesee feet,
(atckEr ‘There will bea mecting at the store evcnipa, for, Nenec acetal lng Crieuet Club. “olnare request
those'who wish
SPECIAL: NOTICES.
Tings -.,,, French Fluting,
By'Miss Lang, over Taylor's Jewelry Store, No. 70
Genesco atresr. :
Religions Books for the Holidays, at 2 ‘Taylor's Religious Book Depository,
The latest and best publications of the America Sanday SehopliUnion, American Tract Soclety, Americin Bibla Society, Boston Tract ‘Society, Massachusetts Sunday School Union, Hobert Carter & Bros. Henry Hoyt and Other®. tf intended that not ayolome mall beTound in thoassortmept unftted for the Sabbath Schoo} Library, While many. of them aro admirably adapted to Fumliy Roading, tmparting a healthful moral infoence,and far. auhlag Doth Instruction and entertaiument, to mature ua Well axyouthful minds. W. 8, TAYLOR'S,
dawit No.70 Genesee stroe
‘© Silver-Ware, Prices ‘Reduced
‘This’ day\ to correspond’ with Gold, at Furry ren unr. Paarox. *
A‘RNAL variety for Hoberxemrxus and Presentation pieces, at
ast
‘TAYLOR'S JEWELRY ESTADLISUMENT, No. 70 Gehesea street.
Silver Ware and Fanoy Articles, In great variety’ and choice selection, useful to housekeepers, and appropriate for prescata, at
- TAYLOR'S, 10 Genesee streot.
: ‘Ladies’ Gold Watches,
A beautiful assortment, bought for Gonp ar PneseNT ind offered Jowerthan tho same goods hayébeen ‘ny months, at
TAYLOR'S JEWELRY ESTABLISHATENT,
Fine French Marble and Bronze Clocks, Exoellent time pieges, nnd. desirable for presents
Juat opencd at
TAYLOR'S, 70 Gonesoo street.
BURDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT,
An InMlliblo Oure for
SrRAms, Tinomatien, GUN & Wouwns, Panes tn the Lima and Hao, CHTEMLADG, 8, A SINGLE APPLICATION allaya the pata from m burn or scald the tnstopt 1¢ le applied No family auould be withontit,
For sale by all Druggists, fedssasm
heat Premios pald (yr Cou ce PE
¢. A. YATES & CO2S CLOTHING. GREAT FALL IN PRICES
ONE PRICK OLOTHING STORE
Cc. A. YATES AND Co.
Nos. 54 and 56 Geneseo Street,
MARBLE BLOOK,
+] the trial of con:
Thelargest stock of
MEN’SAND BOYS CLOTHING,
IN CENTRAL NEW YORK
IMMENSE SACRIFICE.
y made e still foriber
DEOLINE 1N PRICES
And bavemarked our entirestock ot
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The Trial of the Assassins,
THE EVIDENCE OF YESTERDAY.
Wasmrsaros, May 26,
The court-room was to-day again crowded with
tors of both sexes, the largest part of tliem feing unable to find seals, The main attraction is the appearancs of the prisoners. After. the im- mense mass of evideuce taken yesterday had been read, Rey. Father Lanchan, living mear Beantown, Pastor of a Roman worn, and testified that Mrs, Surratt has always had the reputation of being a woman of Christian character. ‘These wit- nesses had nover heard her express cither loyal or disloyal sentiments,
Mr. Maulsby, brother-in-law of O'Loughlin, tes- tified that the necused Was cugaged in the produce ‘business with his own brother, in Washington, and that O'Loughlin and Booth were school-fellows and had been intimtate for twelve years.
‘The counsel for O'Loughlin sought to provo that O'Loughlin sought no flight or cyasion, but was willing to surrender himselt to the officers of the Jaw. The witness said he surrendered O'Lougblin by the authority of the accused himself:
After recess, Mr. Maulsby was recalled, and stated the circumstances of O'Loughlin's arrest, 5ay- ing that arrangements were made on’ the Saturday after the assassination for that purpose. O'Loughi- lin, the witness said, was in the rebel army between 1861 and 1862. e
‘Wm. Chamberlain testified that he was a clerk in tho War Department of the Confederate States, aud became acquainted with the handisriting of John A. Campbell, Assistant Secretary of War, and Harrison,
| Jot, Davis’ private scoretary, He identified the in- dorsements on tho letter of Lieut. Allston as theirs,
This letter was read on a former day, ‘The writer
was seeking employment to strike at the heart of
the nation,
Henry Finnogass, testified, that on the 18th of February. last he heard a’ conversation between Wm. E. Cleary and George N. Saunders, at the St, Lawrence Hall, Montreal. He heard Cleary say, “They arc getting ready for the inauguration of| Lincoln.” Saunders replied, ‘If the boss has
‘ood Tack, Lincoln will not trouble us much longer,”
wunders said Booth was bossing the job.
Charles Sireeney testified that he was in the,war anda captured prisoner in Richmond, and was af, terwards at Andertonville. He spoke of the iusufli- ciency and bad'quality of what hie called the “grub.” The rebels shot down some.of the men like brates, While others died for want of food. Gen. Cobb said thatall in the stockade would, before long, bo] in tho graveyard, and if they caught old Abo, they would hang hitn, ‘
Séveral other witnosos were produced by’ the Government to show the bad treatment of our sol- diors in the prisons of Richmond and Anderson ville.
The defense called two or three additional wit. nesses (o discredit. tho, testimony of other witnesses in relation to Mudd. At the opening of court for
irators, “Mr, Akin; counsel for Mrs. Surratt, asked for tho recall of witness Van Slcinaker,-as ho thought his testimony could bo contradicted. 2
Judge Advocate Holt, said as the witness. bad been discharged without objection, he could not re- call him for the prosecution.
B. F. Gwyne, reexamined by Mr. Aikin, fdenti- fied the letter ‘written. by Mrs, Surratt ‘to Mv. Notheyr, ou tho 14th of April last, concerning the rettlement for n piece of land, and’ threatcuing to bring a suit,
Rey. Father Lanchan testified to Mrs. Surrutt bo-! ing 9 good christian woman, but knew nothing of) her scntircents of loyalty.
Rer. Father Young gave similar testimony.
G. H.-Calvert identified a letter written by him, dated April 12th, notifying her that Mr. Notheyr was willing to scttlo with her, and urging tbe set~ tlement of his (Mr. Calvert's) claim. of his lat father’s estate, Liowerer unpleasant. The witnoss was not at Surrattsville op the 14th of April.
W. L. Hoyle testified that he was acquainted
knew John H. 8 city the latter part of February or first of March. He is tall, of rather light complexion, delicate looking, betw twenty=and twenty-three
feet io height. wear a goates or moustache.
On croas-examination he testified that he did not Know positively. He was over five feet nine inches im height. ~
RH, Manlsby testified that he resides in Balti- more, and is brother-in-law. of Michael O'Loughlin. He camé from the South in Auguat, 1801, He was ‘with his brother in the. produce and feed business, in Washington, till the fall: of 1863. His brother then removed from Washington, leaving Michael jn charge f the business there til! the 14th of March of this year. Michael had the collection and re ceiving of orders from customers, the goods bring supplied from Baltimore, .He was here, off and on, from the time his brother gave up business herd, till the 14th of April.
Witness knew Booth intimately; Mrs. Bootli owns property opposite our home;' Michael and William were schoolmates of Booth ; Michael's, in- timacy with him has been for about twelve years; from the 18th of March until he came to Washing; ton on the 18th of April, Michael was with me ; am positive he was at home from the Ist of Aprikta the 13th.
Q. State the circumstances of the surrender of
‘A. Ho arrived home after the assassination, Satur day evening; I saw bim’about 7 o'clock; the off, cers had then been in the house in gearch of him { informed him of the fact; he told me—
Mr. Bingham—You uced not state what he said to you. Declarations of the prisoner cannot be ad! duced in hits defense. =
Mr. Cox stated that the evidencé’ ‘wag to be aduced by the prosecution: to prové, the prisoner wasficcing from arrest, and it was. legitimate to meet “that om part of the defense by showing that be voluntarily surrendered himself,
‘Judge Holt reaiarked that ‘the witness was caul tioned not to repeat the déclarations of:the pridoner, He might state facts in relation to the arrest,
Qu Did prisoner protest his innocence ? Objected to by Bingham, apd the objection sustained by the ‘cot
yar
Q. State whether or not the defendant authorized You td procure an officer to take him into custody ? Az He did,
Mr. Bingham—TI object to that, but as the wit- hess Answered, let it go.
Witness always regarded O'Loughlin as yery amiable. Didn't remember cer baving seen bim in'a passion on a political question. He has nover been violent; never beard him express opinions oy the issues of tbe day, except ina moderate manner,
After recess, Mansby gave account of the surren- der of O'Loughlin to the officers. An attempt was made by the defense to introduce evidence to show that Booth was a man of pleasing address, and like- ly to infuonce young men with whom he associated, but the court refused to allow it, *:
Testimony, for the prosecution, was resymed! Lewis W. Chamberlain, formerly clerk in the rebcl ‘War Department, ideutified thy endorsements of J. ‘A. Campbell and of Harmison, Jeff, Davis’ private secretary, op letter of Licut. Alicton's published some days since. +
Charles Sweeney testified to the cruel treatment of the prisoners of rebels.
Tames Young gave similar testimouy. At -Flor- ence, tho keepers of prisons threatened to starve us because our army had made o raid through thelr country and destroyed food. The treatment was worse at Florence than at Andersonville.
Joh Young testified to the identity of a confes- sion made by Kennedy, hung in New York somo time siace. The confession was made to Coloncl Burke, and has becn poblished. 4
Testimony for the defense resumed—James 11, Nothy testified that ho bought some land of Mra, Surratt dome years ago, He received n letter from hor on the 14th of April, by Mr. Gwynn. I owed hher part of the purcliase money, and sho wanted it settled ; did not see her on that day. :
Dr, John C. Thomas, brother ofa former witness, testified to ‘his brother telling him of the arrest of Mudd. ‘The first time his brother spoke of the conversation ‘with Dr, Mudd some wesks before, was after the Jatter’s arrest. His brother's mini was not exactly. right for along time, in conse quence of prralytic attacks. Witness's opinion was that his brother's mind was not now sound at all times. Io is very talkative; tells everythin; he hears, and belicves all he hears, He bas no! had an attack for some time, and his health bas ‘been better.
Qn. cross-osamination witness stated that his brother said that Mudd said President gnd his Cab: inet would all be killed in a few weeks, und that he as well ay other Union men in Maryland would be killed. My brother then seemed in his right mind ; not at all oxcited,
Samuel McAllister, clerk in the Pennsylvania House, Washington, prodaced the registor of. that house: found the names of Dr. Mudd and J, , Madd on the register on the 28d of December last, ‘Mudd’s namo is pot on the register in January.
Onoroxoxamination, witness was asked whether Dr. Mudd slept in the room with Atzerott op tho night of the assassination, He answered, no, /he
was in bed when Atzerott came,
Jecomiah A. Mudd testified to belong in Washing- ton on the 23 of December with Dr. Mudd. Wit. ness detailed his transactions oo that visit, which Dr. Mudd’s character
yras purely 0 business one.
[Ay onticipated by the authorities.
say.
"Q. What was the common talk? Judge Brig- Jam objected to tho question:
Mr, Eiing sald that the defense wished to show that Boots vas in the eountry ostengy)y for the purpose of solesting and investing in Tanda. This tas ititroduced as explanatory of his meeting with Dr. Mudd, whose family were Inrge landholders and anxious (0 disposo of lands.
Judge Holt thought mere idle rumor was not ad- missible.
‘The objection was sustained abd the question not
at.
yO crost-oxamination witness sald lie bad not heard the prisoner express any sentiments in oppo- sition to tho policy of the administration, and had nover known of any disloyal act of his; hover saw confederate soldiers about his house. Have heard of his shooting, some of Ms negrocs, ud haye no doubt, of its truth. Have heard that the slayes refused to do, something and Doctor shot him in the calf of the leg to frighten him. Never heard him tale a groat deal in opposition to tho administration excopt with reference (0 the emanci- pation polioy.
Francis Lucas testified to having agreed, on Christman last, to carry some article purchased by Dr. Madd, from Washington to bia home.
J, 0, Thompson, residing in Charles County, Md,, testified that bo was introduced to a man named Booth, by Dr. Green, at his house, In Octo- ber Or November last; thinks he brought a letter to Green from somebody in Montreal, onmed Mar tin. 'Twas simply a letter of hritroduction, stating that Booth wanted to sce the country. Witness in- troduced ooth to Dr. Mudd. — Booth’s ostensible object was to purchase land. Ho £0 stated to me I think I told him that Henry Mudd, father of the ac- ctised, waa a large" property holder, and. be might purehase lands of bim. Booth asked me in regard to the ronda leading to the Potomac river. I told him T know them as faras Allan's Fresh and New- port, but no further, Think Booth asked me if there wero any horses in the neighborhood for sale. Tald him I didn’t know, that the. government had been purcbasing horses, and that many of the neighborhood bad faken their horses to Washing- ton aad sold. them. Ithink Booth staid:at Dr. Green's house that night and the next day.” [ think I sav him again abont the middle of Decem- ber, when ho ataid-at Dr, Green’s all night, atid Jeft carly in the morning. Dr. Green is 74 years of ago and bed-ridden. ;
On cross-cxamination, witness said that Booth never bought any lands there, to his knowledge.
Tho court adjourned till to-morrow.
Billiard Tournament at Buffalo. Burrato, May 20.
The billiard tournament closed here last evening. The first ptize, a gold mounted cue, was “won by Frank Martin,” ‘The second prize, a silver mounted cuo, was-won by J. G. Stuart, 1
NEWS VIA NEW YORK. New Yon, May 26. THw GOLD wangrr.
Gold has taken a’ sharp downward turn. The demand for export to-day is less active, and owing to the withdrawal of orders for considerable amounts.for shipments, the price is decidedly weak. There are indications that the rise of the last few days is very much the result of a feigned export movement, intended for speculative purposes out- sido the gold room. It nov appeara probable that the shipments for tho week will not exceed two
|| million dollars, Aer touching, last aight, 138%,
the price this morning has receded to 186,
Gold to-night 136.
ON, SHERMAN AND IIS COMMAND.
Gen, Sherman expects to leave for the West in afew days, He will lead his, soldiers to their homes... He retains, through Gen. Grant, the com- mand of thie Department of the Mississippi, and will at once resume bis duties until the civil authority
has been restored.
CONDITION OF MR. FRED SEWARD. Frederick Seward lias somewhat recovered from his relapse. AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION, ‘An attempt was made'a few night since to assas-
sinate Gen. Dayal, commanding United States forces Pace was Sind ota tietenaped Exar
RAILNOAD"ACOLDENT—LIVPS Lost.
On Sunday night last a. railroad bridgo over o stream near Petersburg gave way, precipitating 0 train into the chasm. ‘Two men were killed, four are missing and fourteen injured. They were all perwons connected with the road,
AnAIVAL OF STRAMERS. The gun boat Matlabesctt aad United States steamer Wyandotte, Commodore Hull, Governor Buckingham and Tacony, arrived here this morn- ing. RESTORATION OF VIRGINIA.
The Posts special saya: Governor Pierepont ar- rived In Richmond yesterday and assumed exccu- tive control of the State. A general election was also held throughout Virginia yesterday.
MP. IENDERSON NOT GUILTY.
Tho trial of Isao Henderson, Inte navy ngont, broke down this a. a1, for want of evidence (0 aus- tain the charges, The-district attoruey deseried to enter a nolle prosegui but. this could’ not bo done. Judgo Nelaon then stated the position of the caso, and the jury, withobt leaving thelr seats rendered 1 verdict of not guilty.
SoM, Davis and Breckinridge Indicted. New Yonx, May 26,
The Commercials special says: A grand jury for the District of Columbia,-yesterday, found thrce bills of indictment against Jefferson Davis and John ©, Breckinridge. - The bills will be presented in the ¢rinitnal courts, to-day. ‘The offenses specified arc, aiding and. abetting hostilities in this Distnct last summer. ‘he capturof Breckinridge is coufigent
formation of his whereabouts has heen received, and an effective pursult has been organized. r
Arrival of the China. 5 Bostox, May 26. ©The steamer China urriyéd from Halifax at 12 o'clock, this ri; Her mails, and the newspaper bag for the: nasociated press, willbe forwarded to New York by tho train which leaves here at balf past 8 o'clock this evening, and which is duo there at an early hour to-morrow morning. From Georgia, New Yonx, May 20,
The steamer Chase, from Havana 28d, tias ar- rived. ' The custom house has been re-opened. The steamer Jeff, Davis had arrived ,from Augusta with 250 bales of cotton, the first “shipment received trom tlicnce, ‘ho rebel Gen, Bruce had delivered ‘an address to Kentucky troops, advising thum to return to their homes, as there is no hope of prose cuting the war to a different conclusion, either here or inthe trane-Mississippi department,’ There are 85,000 bales of cotton’ Macon, and 300,000 in Georgia, Augusta and Atlante: The papers urgo the people to consider emancipation as a fixed fact and receive and abide by thelr lot.
‘The telegraph is;about to ‘be"resumed. It is woriing to Savanah, The 6th Regulars had arnved from Now York.
Four hundred paroled prisoners of Tee's and Johnston's armies, including Gen. R. H. Anderson, had arrived at Savanah, for Augusta.
Groat Storm in Kansan, ‘ Sr. Louis, May 20, A terrible storm passed over a portion of John- son, county, Kansas, Dont g down houses and fences, uprooting trecs, and doing great damage. ‘The hail is said to have been blown into drifis two
feot deop, Several persons were injured, but no lives were reported lost. ‘The storm entered this State, proceeding in an easterly direction, prostra- ting the Cady at. several polnts, and did much datoage along the route. It reached here at mid-
night, and. raged furiously for two. or three hou destroying. considerable, property inthe city an surrounding country. At Sedalia several cars werg blown from a sido track, into which o freight train
rao, completely wrecking the engine and six cars, Tho National Loan Subscriptions, Puncapenema, May 26,
Joy Cooke reports tho subscriptions to the 7-30 Joan at $2,207,850, The largest Western: subscri tions were $200,000 from G. #, Hulz, Cashicr at Lous, avd $61,000 from the 8d National Bank, ‘The largest Eastorn subscriptions, were $250,000 from the National Bank of the Republic at Boston; £200,000 from the Firat National Bavk of Phila- delplila. Tho First National Bank of Lexington, Kentucky, subscribed $80,000, ‘The number of in: dividual subscriptions, for'sums of $60 and. §100, wus 154,
| Fire near Carlisle, Pa. Cantiste, Pa, May 26, A firo occurred last night about five miles west
of Garlisle. Sevon children, the oldest ten years and the youngest six months of ago, wefo_ burned todeath, Mr. and Mrs, Mayberry, the parents, were also soveroly burned, The fire was accidental.
Operations pp
Trans:
Kirby Smith not Ready to Surrender,
New Onuxans, May 21, via Camo, May 20.
‘The Picayune ai ‘Trans-Mississippi conference with Kirby Smith, resulted in nothing in consequence of inbarmony In the rebel council, Smith was disposed to surrender, but the Missouri Geuerals, Parsons and Shelby, demanded an am- nesty for themselves, which waa not offered in the President’s proclamation.
Col. Spracue returned, accompanied by a Mis- souri Colonel, who goes with him to Washington to confer with the authorities there. If the Generals are not included in the amnesty, they fropose to join Maximilian, ‘The rebel troops are deserting in great numbers aod going home. ‘The people are generally despondent. Cotton can be bought very low for gold. Several boats loaded with cotton @ ready to come out of the Red River as soon permitted. Another flag of truce boat is oxpect- ed down on the 24th. The country is overflowed from Alexandria to the mouth of Red River,
The steamship Clinton from Brazos 16th, brings a confirmation of the fight at Chico Pass, between tho United States forces under Col. Barrott, and the rebels under Geu, Slaughter, in which =the enemy were dnven'20 miles towards Brownsville, where the rebels were reinforced and Barrett retreated fighting, aud reached Brazos with the loss of 72 Killed, wounded ahd missing, including Capt. Tem- plo and Lieut. Sedgwick, ofthe 34th Indiana, cap- tured. Slaughter’s official report magnifies our force and claims a big victory. He admits a loss of
10 killed.
WkW ORLEAKS MARKETS.
Cotton is quoted at New Orleans at 40 cents for atrict low middling. Goodgrades art scaros. Cuba molasses 60 ¢ents, Exchange in New York } per cent premium, The steamship Fangeluey sailed yesterday for New York.
snow MEXICO. Partica froin northern Mexico represent the lib-
eral party is growing strong and popular, and bo- Hieve they will soon possess the northern part of the country.
; Carmo, IL, May 26, Advices from Brazos, Texas, state that a stall) engagement teok place about the 12th of this month ou.o part of jhe prairieon which General Taylor fought the Baitle of Palo Alto, between a portion of Kirby Smith’s command and a detachment of, United Statestroops under Colonel T. H. Barrett, Our side- was victorious; although the enemy’ strength was much superior, ‘The enemy used ar tillery. A steamer from Bagdad to Matamoras ar- rived just as tho artillery commenced firing. The boat stopped and hoisted the Freach flag, which might not haro, been observed by tho rebels, for thoy fired shel] and round shot, and passing through her cabin, Tho last seen of tho Voat she was float- ing down the stream. i Our troops were fired upon ss they were return- ing, by somo parties across the Rio’ Grande, and somo skirmishers crept up. to the river bank and
shot two of them dead: Threo Swiss soldiers, of | Maximilian’s army, crossed tho fiver, on their way tb Brazos, being de
serters,
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasarxotos, May 26, ‘THE STRAMER METEOR.
On inquiry at the Nayy Department, It is ascer- tained ‘that the steamor Meteor, recently wrecked, was pot the United States steamer of the same name attached to the West Gulf Squadron.
JRF. DAVIS 'INDOTED,
The Grand Jury of the District to-day has found Dill of indictment against Jeff; Davis and John O. Breckinridge for high treason. Davis and Breekin- ridge are indicted separately. The overt act was the raid in July last, within the District of, Colum- bia and the jurisdiction of this court; the killing of citizens andthe destroying of property, Breckin- Higa blog proasnt a; pecees’ AEC’ Yet Ward coms structing it, District Attorney Carrington ao- nounced the fact in court, and asked for a bench warrabt in the case of Breckinridge, who is still at large. He also asked that such steps may be taken as will bring Davis before the court for trial.
Pennsylvania Troops. © Bannrsncnatt, May’ 26.
Goy. Curtin has decided, before the Pennsyl” vania troops afe mustered oe to Mit up all yacan cles fn company ‘and regimental orghulzalous, vy regular promotion. Ho is now in Washington, ‘personally attending to this duty, examining tho Uaitpa within the line of promotion. By this ar. rangement, many brave men who were debarred from promotion by the rigid enforcement of tho, or- der insisting om the maximim number in commands, will receive honors, and be mustered out with the commission which they have ¢o fairly earned.
DRY GOODS. . PUTT TT RS
Greer CLOSING OUT SALE
oF
DRY GOODS!
W. WILLIAMS & CO,
Would annonneo to the, tad
IMMENSE AND CONSTANTLY IN@REASING
OLOAK AND MANTILLA TRADE,
And thet fimited room. for prosecating., Both branchoa oi Weir oxteasiye Baniom, sney mil elo. gut
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
WITHOUT REGARD TO Cost,
Conalating, tn part, of a large and splendid stock of
DRESS GOODS, FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, LUMENS,
FLANKELS, ' PRINTS,
ODNGHAMS, BHEETINGS, HOSIERY,
40, Ao, Bo, ‘And will convert thelr whole Store (n(0
CLOAKS AND| MANTILLAS,
GET BARGAINS
‘As this este affords,
160 Geneseo Sire:
mayuau
reliable information from the ‘Department, that Col. Sprague’a
OASSIIERES,
, 3 GLOVES
Rover before was there offered to the tradowuch an op- portunity (0
Wednesday’s Proceedings.
Reported for the Utes Morning Herald. Exams, Wednesday, a. 01, Moy 24, 1800.
A, Richardson, recalléd,
‘The horse, &c., were worth 8600, at alow figure; could go in three minutes; Elliott come with him from Alvany.
The Judge Advocate read and offered the fol- lowing dispateh':
Exams, March 9, 100. jowea anil ustrarted to mtie- Wy aubeaiatrict 0 te. Westra .y Tourquotabeiny tiled, you hevouerdisriet out
ix0. A. HADDOCK, Major, @e., &c,
Re-cross-examined by Geo. W. Smith, of Utica. —Whett I'went to New York to seo Col. Baker, £ telegraphed to Colling that it was) all right?” asked you to telecraph to Haddock to. know if he had had me arrested.
Jobn D. Collins, called for the prosecution, testi- ficd: Troside at Utica—have for nine years ; ain Attorncy aud Counscllonat-Law; occupy ame of fice as Georgo W. Smith, and havo since June, 1800; have been agent and clerke for Aaron Tichardson ; wont to Elmira for him to see Major Haddock, on the first Saturday in February, I think; tool package and lotter to Haddock from Richardson ; package was 82,000 in money, and the letter inside; T wrote the letter at Richardson's dictation ; the let: tor as an introduction for me to Haddock, and a request to senda guard to Uties, and. to give fur lougbs for three men; Nugent was one; they were three of ‘the seven men Richardson had put iu for $50 each. [Counsel for accused objects to evidence’ being given in regard to the three men furloughed, on the ground that the specifications do not set it out, ‘Tho’ court was cleared for deliberation, and upon the doors being opened, the President an- outiced that the Court had decided to allow the evidenco-as competent, under specification fourth.
‘Capt. Crandall :—Yon a1 ter reeralis to the credit of Division, whenoyer presented. Daye now tims to hel
|} Counzel for accuscd then objects to any evidence
being wren under specification fourth. Court over ruled the Objection} ‘The: purpose we wanted the men for was not stated in the letter; I told him that they would be useful im gettug men for Richard- son; I'saw Haddock in his office, and told him who) Iwasjand asked himif I could see him privately nnd apart; he said I could; we went into the hall; I told him Thad » package of money for him ; htsaid ho could not receive it, and wanted to know if that wasoll; I told him there was a Ietter'in tho pact age; be said, “ Take it ont, and Iwill look at Ttook it out, and we went in the office; he wrote two lotters; he wrote a'letter to Capt. Crandall; he handed it to me and said I mightiread it; another was to Richardson, a receipt for the money ; and he algo gaye me a sealed Jetterto Richardson; be mo a letter to Major Willson’s barracks, and said il! T would.waitstill afternoon he would.drive me up there; ‘Ttook the moucy out and gay6 it to him; Richardson afterwards showed me the sealed letter, and he handed out tho list of seventeen men, and wabted me to pick out the threo L.wanted; I could not; I then gave bim-anotlier letter, that Richardson had reccived from two of these men ; he said he Would fiud out about the names of these mep:;\it was then about one o’cleck, and I went to the cars} he went to the cars with m one-guarter to one-half mile frow his gave him back the letter to Major Willson, as I not needit; he said he knew ofme; had’beard about me; he said he bad, sent a letter.to Colonel Poole, to allow: me permission to make out papers out of the Marshal's office ; I told him I had heard 30, but I bad not seen it; Iwas not acquainted with Haddock before this ; I Had seen him several weeks before, at Judge Smith’s office; I said the letter was of no usc, as Monroe had allowed me to make them out in the Marshal's office; he told me to show the Jotter to Crandall and Judge Smith.
He sald, tell Richardson to make his contracts, ax he had talked to hits before. It was to make con- tract to fill deficiency ‘of quotas, He’ said there was to be some deductions. ” While at thie office he directed bis clerks to seo if they had what men were needed for guards, As tbe tri was moving, he asked mie if Thad’ Capt Crandall's private car. T told him I guessed, I could get it, He said, you toll Capt.’Crandall, for me, to do what is right and Iwill stand by him. 1 you must be'siurd to furlough those men for Richardson. Ho said, toll Richardson’ to write often. I returned’ home. 1 showed the letter of Craudall’s to Smith. He said he wovdered if Richardson meant to cheat him out of hia pay. Ttold bim I thought Richardson would
riot ‘go by" him. Ho aaid it looked very unch Tike i
He was troubled ahanrtt, and’ same aya
Capt. Crandall about enlisting bounty jumpers and 's bonds
‘entecn had deserted from Auburn or Albany, m a Body. Ttold him I wanted him to send an order to Capt. Crandall to muster in men for other dix tricts. He said it could not be done. Itold hm Pond and Wilmot had an order from him to do it. Ho said it wasn’t so; ho had given no such order, and could not, that it was for &, Fry to do that, and he would advise Gen. Fry to do it, Judge Advocate read and offered in evidence the following dispatches : i ‘ eExsma, Febrasry 24,186. ain. P. B. Crandall, Utlen: 16 your uot ts aboat full, yon can inusterin for Alderman Yan Lmbergh,
med, to the credit of Schenectady count J¥0, A. Happock, Major, &e., &¢.
Schencetady is in the Eastern Division. 25) Bxserma, Febraaly 11) 185, Capt. P. B. Crandall, Utica: You can muster seven mea for shoot Schgpler, Herkimer county, and Dolly Cape Be ses a “A. Happoor, A. A. P.M. Genil, &c.
car Told bim Pond & Wilmot certainly did have fone for Thad seen it! ICho™had'not given It, it must bo a forgery, He sald (bringing his fist down. ff the table) “by Godt can't’ be done.” Soon after this T went into ‘the hall with hiw, ho said) that Richardson tind brokan faith to him, and shown ‘ils (Haddock’s) letters. “T naked him who told him, ‘and perhaps T might explain it, ho woulda't tell me, pulsaid that Richardson must explain it. We then wwént into a room across the hall, and I tried to find out if McQuade had anything to do with it, Richard- son and’MeQuade had haa a falling out before this, and Tthought McQuade’ was at the bottom of it 1 told bim we thought the order to Crandall was to tie ‘up Richardson's bonds, in Crandall's hands. Hlewant- cto know hoW iiueh and why thay were there for Ttold him some 16 t0 $18,000, and that they were to secure the credit, “He sald that was all, then they were all'right, He sald, T ope Richardson has not got ina fix, He sald, Crandall would ma bis return on the first of the month, and credits would bo given by feturn mail, and No told mo to TOIL Ridhakdson. to et up hig Vouda at ones and Keop stil. He sald, if Richardson vas arreated tell Mar not to'til, to!keop fils tongue stil, that a { many men were convicted by themselves after trey swore arrested, when in fact there Was nothin, gainat them, He'said, i Richardson was shrow they would not find apything against him and he would not be arrested. He said he wanted to sce Richardson. Truado an appointment for Richard- gon to meét him at Rome, the next Friday, and he ‘said I must be there too, as I might think of some things they would not. ‘He sald he would talk very differently to Richardson from what. le did to. me, and i He did not meet him at Romo he must vo n good reason or he must look out for himelf. told him Richardson wanted an order to Crandall to muster {o men for other districts 1a tho Division, Ho eaid Crandall iad such yns{ructions already, I dent a telegraph to Richardson, this is the one. r ; Exacta, February 21,1845, veevowrones ail inthe, eat il ve Riven cee up UoeoEeaiiea tone, dad heeplencer yo
T ont this after the talk with Major Haddocks, Euuina, N.Y. Weilnesday, r, a, May 24, ‘Tho Judge Advocate read and offered In oyldence the following communications : Heapquantens, &6., Evans, N, ¥,, Feb. 7,100, ‘Colone! B. F, Tracy, Commanding Post:
meee
‘at your request, for the purpose’
Orr P.M. G., eopammg 8. YS Niaich ath) 1} Tracy, comman fae taranton th wg oh Reyna Wife rave beeuarrestea ay covertcry ahd ave been for
ei ial ea oA}. Ay HADDOOK, Major and A A. P.M Q,
to return home after Teent the dispotch, I missed
The Trial of Major Haddock,
Those wore the three'men I reforred to. I started
uupon train and xoturned; I went to Major Haddock's office, about 6 o'clock, Iasked him if ho would
give me n line to Crandall (0 tho’
ive up
but if Richardson had any fuss about them be (Haddock) would help'bim out. Iwent home and told Riehardson that Haddock wanted to meet him at Rome with me. Ewent to Romo on the day and retumed on the Ex.
ress did not see Haddock.
Ichirdson went up algo, and retumed on freight train; he did not sce’ Haddock. Haddock told me on my visit there that Richardson bad promilsed to see him often and had not done it, I Went to Elmira agam, about tho Ist of March, for Richardson, to. see Haddock, to get lit to give Crandall am order to muster men outside of bis (Orandall’s) District, and also an order to give up the bonds, ond for amount of bounty recruits were to gofor; I found him out of temper; he sail something about our not meeting him at Rom sald we were there; I safd we must have failed to con- nect. He sald he was there and waited four hours to sco us. Itold him we were there, and waited and hunted over the train for him. Tasked him what train he came on; ho sald the four o'clock train Friday night, in’ reality, Saturday morning. Ho said he did not ‘want Richardson to be sending me to him, he bad rather ‘see Richardson himeclf, He aaid Fiske had waited six hours fur him, and be thought Richardson might have’ done ng much, Fiske wad a bounty broker,
‘Tudlge Advocate read dnd ollered in evidence the
following dispatch : Fred, Flake:—Meet moat Rome‘depet toutgbee nt OenSNO. At HADDOCK. We then went into the hall, and he said Richard- son had broken his faith with him, and he, Rich- Arison, thought he bad goth, Haddock, fo thi thing so far he couldn't get out of it; but he bad mistaken his man; he said that be would blow this whole thiog up, if he had to go up with it, and Richanizon might fire his biggest gun, and he would fire hia ; he said he wanted Richardson to tell bie why those three men had been arrested at Utica ; I told him Richardson said one of them had been arrested at Albany, and that the rest had got scared and ran away; that they had all broken their faith ful pledges toward him; Haddock said he had put up $75@\cach for these.men, and Richardson ho said he would bear tho expense of it and make it right;,he had sent a statement to. Richardson, and ho had notypaid any. attention to it; Richardson
000 bonds of Richardson ; be said he couldn't give it,
work. Richardson said he told somo ono that he chad been offered ‘high ‘bids to. inform against Haddock, and sald he done it
for the “purpose of stirring up Smith to make him are be said Van Himburgh had of- fered him high bids; I think Richardson said that he had told Smith so, too; he said Smith flew around more lively after that, ani was starter than before; that he (Smith) had not done much for him for the last winter ; Ricbardson eaid that he bad not had much that amounted to anything from Haddock ; he said that Smith had done nothing that he (Rich- ardson) wanted him to do; he thought he conld have got along about as well without Haddock.
Redirect’ examinntion—Lhese conversations oc- curred about the time Col, “Baker's detectives were in Utica; Van Emburgh was a broker; he is tho ‘one who was nameéd in the telegram to Capt. Cran- all to muster for Schenectady; Sonth liad done nothing for Richardson except to go on missions to Elmira to see Haddock for him; Smith knew of my. going to Elmira tbe first time after I came back; I gave Smith a memoranda of what he was to do Whenvhe went to Elmira; the furloughivg of the three men was not known to Smith at the time I went to Elmira; Twrote to Haddock for Richard- zon about once a week.
Re-cross-examined by Geo. W. Smith—I did not tell Smith that had-becn to Elmina for the samo purposes he was going for; Richardion said Saith Ha nevex accomplished anything for bita he ent
10 do, ‘
[ro we conriNuzD,]
Commercivl,
che WARK EDS. NEW, YORK, May 26. Asmzs—Dall- =f
Corrox—Markst dull and 1@%e ToWrér. Eales 49 bales at SeAe for middling, HA
Frounjée—Flopr market ls lesferltve, igure dale ota Obl at
S567 O0Vor extra state t Sce0 for euperino wester
nipping brands ext ron
or'fradfo brands, “teMuded 10
alan and of 880 bola al” $6 6807 15 for commen, aud 720659 09 for kood ta cholee exten. {evo fone quiet, ‘Cor Heal-qutet. Waites of (0 bis Brandywine sold at $300. Ninisey, “abet decldadiy armor.” Sales of 78) vole at #1180 for tate, and 81 80a? Ob for western. Guage Wheat ance. Salca of 7.50
ind said I must furlough; tho’ men, cost what it may, and he. would pay it; wo. went then into back tho room;
on, and had compromised himself in the eyes of his friends indoing what bo bad for Richardson; thes were old friends friends for a lifetime, and not o! aday; I then talked to him about McQuade; he said he knew MeQuadeto be.true to those who werc {rue to him; I showed him Peter Clogher’s letter;
¢ | Clogher is Supervisor of the Sixth Ward, Uticas it
contained the cause of thé difficulty between Rich- ardson and McQuade; ho read: the lotter and hand- ed it back to me; he said be would meet Ricbard- son anywhere on the Central ;/ho said he had heard, Richardson's time was worth $100 an hour to him ; he sald Richardson might come any time and sec him with eafety ; ho repeated several times that he, “would. meet. Rjcbardson any place he would onme ;” I told him if he would name a place I would tell Richardson ; ho’ named Congress Hall, Roches ter, on Satarday ;,I pamed Osborn House, and be said he would be there; I told him one thing I came up for was to get an order for ‘the bonds in Crandall’s hands, he said he could not do anything about it till be saw Richardson ; he said ‘ichard- son bad met me at Rome he would have got an or- der for the bonds, but now he did not know what be was to do, or whathe could go; I sent a tel- egrain from Avon to Richardson ; this is the one. ‘The Judge Adyocate reads and offera it in évi- dence: * A. Richardson, Bagr’s Hotel,
Seria ays mene se bated
‘That meant, I'made the ‘arrangement betweeo Haddock and Richardson, which I have spoken of. Theard Judge Smith say he was at Elmira the day Iwas there, or day after; Richardson started for Rochester on Saturday ; got buck at 12 o'clock noon; and Smith Ister, at 4.45 p, m.; Richardson wonted me to get Smith to go back to Elmira for him ; Smith told me the difficulty between Richard- son and him had been settled ; he safd be had goné
to Elmira to get an order for some bonds of MclIptosh ; McIntosh was a bounty broker, that is, heput in some ‘men; Smith told’me ho bad met
Axox March 8,185.
ica Nothiog tl soa IgKt at Osborn
fours D. CoLLsxe.
Richardson at Rochester, aud fe suid be, (Smith) was somewhat drank, and Richardson had tried a
sec Haddock about ; Smith did not want to go on to Elmira that night, but to wait and sce Richard? son; Igave him §25 for Richardson that night or the next morning: ho’ went to. Elmira ot! the next moming; was gone two or threee “days, and thie an arrangement arith Haddock to meet Rich? ardson and himat the Osborne House, Rochester they, Richardson and Smith, went to Rochester } Richardson, returned on Saturday night, and Sri T think, on Monday noon; had converdition with Smith about general matters ; Smith thought the ‘best way was for Richardson to=have'a secret uu derstanding with McQuade, and have the difficult. tics between them settléd, but to have McQuade,
thought that was the surest way for Smith to get his pay from Richardson. T went to Rome and tele graphed Haddock in Smith's name. I went up on emigrant traim T was to telegraph “that it was al right, and that he had Ween delayed in= business and could not come. Would be on’ the next. day with documents.» T'met Ju and told him. He sald, all gran ona “Western Union” blank, but sent it by ie “United States!” line. Tarranged with Giles Hawbiy t/bend the) saarer doa ae as were cight or ten day itt ing the $5,’ mise T thought he Yida't want” to. raise'it and Major Beadle had arrested’ him about this time. When Smith-returned trom “Elmira, he said that be could not do anything with Haddock till Richanison seat the money; that Richardson had mado .o great mistake; that’ he ‘had not -gent {he money, if he-had he would not have been arrested, The $5,000 of bonds were 7-80's. "Richardson said he wanted me to'go andsce Judge’ Smith off. “He said hewas to send the money to Haddock, and he wanted” mo as a witni that he gave Smith the money. Told. hid he I better look out, and’ not make himself liable by sending money to Haddock. I saw him deliver the bonds to Smith for «ate keeping. Judge Smith told me I might’ tell Richardson if he would'give him (Smith) $2,000 ho would call it all squire. He wanted the $2,000 for his services Richardson liad said be had promised Smith a’share of what was made, and I asked Smith how much he wanted. Smith sald he was not legally entitled to anything, and would take $2,000. Smith had been to Elmi
‘he was to have tho $2,000 referred to. } Judge Advocate reads and offers in evidence the
following dispatch : | Enansa, N.Y. Mareb 6th, 1865. | se ara ea cal aon ey otaimeny ceauates oerapteand the demoralfeation that exists throughoat Ix Sr entero eased eae ne Sai ivaaui ape eeiee Reto atia maak erapy the da ol hee | prove benedelal, "Jno, A. Hapbock, Malor, Ae. Ae.
And also the following dispatches: '
BES,
Bogene D. Fiske, 72 ao not settle for other district,
Byaana, Feb. ED. Ys—Tho question of Anneviic
credits! |.” When they are settled I. will Do-
{iyyou. Jxo. A. HAppoce, Major and A. A. P.M. G.
LMIMA, Feb. Ski, 1865, James McQuade, Utica I hav. prihorised ‘Capt. Cran- anil to make the minal ATifaupoce, Sislor, &e., &e. | Croas examination by George W. Smith, Counsel for accused: Idid not know at that time about any papers to be delivered with the.$6,000 bon Thad from Richardson, ‘bofore that Haddock want- ed back bis papers, after his return from Rochester. Richardson went to Albany and got the papers, ‘and gave them to me for safe keeping. T pat them inasafe. Youdid not ask mo for thom before you went to Elmira. T only got tho letters to Capt. Crandall and Richardson Haddock, and the letter to Major Willson. I did not. know’ that you rent (0 Elmira on business for MeIotosh until after Jon returned. You only sald you had been thers And tried to get Melntosh and Richardson's bonds Twas in Smith's officd, and Richardson came ip orery day. ‘The business of Richardson was be- tween him and me. I spoke to you only generally, and on no private business’ The recrui ing’ business generally was not known to yoi You were not generally privy to my goin, to. Bini, Ty opened ‘conversation, abot ‘our having your pay. from Richardson. think I eaid first 1€ you (Smith) got a $1,000 it yas pretty good pay. Smith enldif he got $2,000 Trom Ricatdson, Ricbardsan was « clover fellow. Smith saill he would Ieave it wholly with Richard. sou, Smith sald he had no legal lal against Richardson. Smith did not name any amount that, but it was talked about, said to. Smith, Richardson bad sald he would make it all right. Richardson has mot mado any general settlement
Grarx- openly hostile both'to Haddock andRichardson: 1] 5R43
1)» roun—auiet,
‘once or-twice for Richardson, and’ it was for.that
oy ean, make mi heap the | a
Or ering of $12 na fo ash winter red went Ln ys nuh winter red. wes i vent. Auten or 10 n.0 Ouah westera. ac
Rucz—Dall.” CorrEr—Market qatet ahd steady. Svoan—Market quit. | Salos of 52/hids Cubs Muscc-
yadoat i,
Morassrs—Market doll. # Hors—In moderate request at 10¢%0. Woor—Market dail. pERTROPEEN Firm 8 8}46 for erate, (ag50 for refined in
Enovistoxs—rork soarket he lower: Samra At #25 00623 Eo BT ee ea rezuiar
feat Soe a os ce
iF fotfot png tea
abs eo 3B nell ga at eet
isa ea da ea or pts
Bi ste mle aera aes” aN
fs aingauha tr abonigeh, ura seis
artiqgui er aneside, ana ate
Gre isn boxer Cumoeriand eat
alca ot
si at, $25 00 sand regu
Tae wr
and #1 Tess for.
Sat Sn as pee
PRICES—Chicaro & Tock Islan! 1064; Pittabare,
tan & Quincy.
Chicago & Altos! preferred Michigan Feawhera 804: Tiloow Cent had €ptauure Chlesgo, &
sau ale Serer cae Si Uaieataterrs Sm tape
Caapeat few pace Geycd ates Sf eoupout hay Uaied tse Sobsinpe aii SAGAS) hetero Fees fooe ol; Wading 2%. x
‘Money ucchanged. |, American gold bpaned at 153, 1H. ‘Treatury—7-50-DX. Stoaicl at thesecond board were heavy
fell (0 188, and closed nt
Pnicks-Chjcano & ligck,Ialand i: Chicazo & North- Fora Sy Cleveland & bictsbarg preferred 0315; Hoitgan Soainern 84; treading Gax¢; Canton Si; New York Central s\¢ Erie 414: Hudson tals; Piruwburs, Fort Wayne & Chicago jatcksltver sit Virmini
19%: Upited States 3 1
poms bik japliea, States Gv 259 coupons 108 Rilttswadad coupons, new ferae ing. Gold RK.» - _ Money market rales quite easy sta per cent, for call loans. © Steritag Exchange steidy at 1 4@UGz014, for frst class lls.
‘American Gold ls Irregular, unsettled amd lower, opening at 188, advancing to 15%, declining to 185%, end closing ot
Governincnt Stocks withont decided change
Mo prelerro oye fiiton Sow; Quickshver e!, Gola 138%. D -tock market dall and but fow (rinaaations. WOFFALO, May 20. Provr—Dull: 5
Ouarx—Wheat rm bot dull, and held above the views Baa cee ett ay hrc ere Wunsxx—Firmer. No sales. Gamat, Pariatrrs—To New York, wheat ile; corn 186; oats 74G8e. Ag coon
“Luxe Lerours.— Floor Ago bbls: wheat 100 bead : corn
widTbuiny oot iigaubutn; Watley peo Cust areisal "Caxay Baronrs-Piout ard Wola® ohest 70S ons, com Suan buat oats 92H baa bailey Soa De.
‘ rowan rare anc ef anluanra pote ted sae icy, Sle of 10h a 5 fr Ne
Bahiatiaanleeras Met Bess Bewille Se
—Wheat firm bat quiet. Sales of 4,009 bush No. 1 at €140, nd 4,000 bi T Muwaukes clap at Otuer grajnanomlost.
axe Luronts.—Wheat, 8,500 bush. Smmrrep By Earzupan-1,) bbb flour; 2,000 bush wheat
* ALBANY. stay: Salos 10,00 bbls Canada East on private terms,
‘Br TowieCorn 3.00 bush ; malt 5,000 bush";
SinrrEeD pelatoaa Erato San mp Bae 1 Tneats tang | Based FullonilowsTosds A6tr 2 onde oat, «Toads
4 : CHICAGO, May 26. Frova—Mareet dull and declined 10@10. Guare= Wheat dail at $1 2:¥@i 28 for No.1, and 11 118 foro. 2 Corn dali aad decinea 4 for Ho, tras Sigsto for No.2. Onis are arm at (eaait
Hronwnves—Active at 815561 0.
Paovrsroxs—Market frm. Mess por! ‘i = EBerasrone— Mi pork §250635 00; prime
REceress—4.20 bbls flour; 40,000 bus wheat: 4,000dash ‘corn: 27,000 bush cats. 5 1700 Vola flour; $4,000 bush wheat; 57,000
AMUSEMENTS,
NCE SE AOOreis"
Dash corn.
HALL FOR ONE EVENING ONLY.
Monday, May 29th, 1865.°
ARTEMUS WARD
AMONG THE MORONS, wirn t
SPLENDID SCENIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
entertainment which has achfoved such marked sucosesin tho eitiex ot New York, Neston, Philadephia asd
varus Pletorial Overland Journey, with ts graphle deine. lous of
Mormon Homes and Mormon People,
AWN) de cheerfplly apd gouversationaily. described by: the r Bualoentiy Greer s
Y Humorist,
ARTEMUS WARD.
Artemus Ward’s Farewell Nights in Amorica.
informed that ARTENUS: to, July aod thie wil most fe Nis last aopearance here {Or samo Fears.
8 Opea, lock.
Teh seenge ct
1 ea ryan Ronua Mahe es
4 ry
hls Entertainment Buekiugham & mays6dat
TEE GREAT SHOW 1S COMING. BALL & FITZPATRIOCK’S Amphitheatre & Mazeppa Combination, WILL BXINDIT IN UTICA, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, ON TUESDAY, MAY 30th, 1865, At the SHOW GROUNDS, on West Bridge Street. AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Aaminston 35ctn, = - Obildron 25cr -- For particulars ace illustrated posters and descriptive ied 5
Great Show will @xRDIC In TOME, on tho stint Sed Col. J.C. STUART, mysdlw,: ‘Adyortiiing and Contractinz Agent.
ISHING TAOKLE AND SHOOTING APPA- RATUS of very description at
‘W. M, Storrs & Co.'s Sportsman's Depot,
71 Gon!
Jo Stroct, Utica,
yen'and Merehants will Ond our Stock unusually
offered him inducements ; It was about March 1
it was a trumped up affair to make some parties gic Helmbold's:
ht for & eoIMplete ont a ith me about my pay. It was not to be post-| ares, comprising everything for a complete oud, an mame about my pay, XC at nt oe po | iy sage at abe"
‘come out of the funds in Capt, Orandall’s bands. | _W- M. STORRS, (mayiiit) WW. CALVERLE Ys is was madoin February. 1’ think I heard Rich- — = : Triton ny comeing sbowinduemests tag held] FRO NON RETENTION OF INGUNTINENGR 1 | out to have him inform against Haddock, No-one| piacere an ut he pean tase
ota arate a ne es oy And =v) swelllngs,, Aree edn Ee aage omen eens
Cewwacares. Sis Now and then ly-loo} g b is ns-much, out-of place. and’aa little F) = Geica TMorning Boral securities rte md) tne ates vs Fabuf'a Obsand vit po] DRUGS AND GROCERIES. » LEGAL, 6 i | AE naa hate Glau a ead trun abcons | E)NIght oon |caing au tras mane hideous by the He ana bulloset” Onrpultnceswecaeiain tates | RGLUTION iis | mas RmOnaS | CN ONOES=PIGRE GE Go Toseph 8 PERFEOT CURE FOR OATATag AND DAT i -- Toward. aftern were en noise and turmoil of the crow % nntain, “The | =a ; EREEG IL¥ GAZETTE, a eres Chatlestown, and to the | laze; matters were mado worse, too, Dy the Goyer | outward sign not gsly fe good ena, bat of D cdlog andee the Ori oat ot JAH! & Co. No. Are Burrorateot igre! un arte A. PERFECT. CORE FOR Car em =m jail there that has crowa so famous by its bospitali; | nor'@ order to impress all the Horses; and the de- | jntvard roctitude and virkie—Englan Jotirmal, ©” i
JOHN BROWN'S RAID:
MOW I GOT ISTO TT, AND HOW I GOT OUT OF 17.
It was a wot Monday in October, on my retur from a journey, with a large party of friends and acquainumees, as far north as Chicago and as far south as St. Louis and the Iron Mountain. We
ty to our succgesors..‘The.journcy across was par! colarly, enlivening... My special guard was a gentle- manly young lawyer, ona of the Kennedys of that ilk aud to bis cloverness I think I- owed my. sate arrival at the end of our journey. Every, turn in the road brought us. face to face with an angry crow, gathering from. far-and near, armed and ready,to do instant. justice on a helpless: victim. Kemedy, however, gracefully waived them back to
cent, sober men trudged home rather out of humor with their patriotic sacrifice; while the Upsy and pot-valiant militia, fought and squabbled with each other, and only ceaséd that sport to pursue and hunt down'somé fugitive negroes, and one or two half, maddened drunken fellows who in their frenzy proclaimed themselves John Brown's men. Tired out af last, the Goyernor took refuge in the Wager house ;—for an hour or tio, he stood on the porch
powN. J RAPE, SIO os yn
1H BROWNELL
Yard.arm {6 yardarm Wo He ‘Alongside the Ship of Hell ‘And stil, ehroigh tho sulphury sky,
DR. RB. GOODALE'S CATARRH REMEDY
AND MODE OF TREATMENT 18
happy to sca ail his ol
THE AOME OF PERFECTION, It ponetrates the secret. ambush of this terrible disease
ai oe | add BRE eet ARR tr
a r made among tho creditor of ho sald doceascd Dy fonent
e i ‘i | the wagons behind us, whero other prisons, io lees | haranguing an impatient crowd as ‘Sons. of Vir- The terrible clang igt— | aeRO JOTICE, r Burvonatg of eal County. stnis sites te Chater ik Lites ae BREA seitulands rere pretty badly used. The houses ginia!” Within doors the scene, was \stranger |" Broadatdé and baller i Bal] ORTANT. NOT slonoar ing sith day ot dunesnextsarioo® | Lt syma,esall the wretched srmotoms of this Tosthuome ‘Gur holiday and to the beginuiag of eur every-2vy | on the road wero utterly deserted; on the firstuows | stl, Huddled together in the worst inn's. worst ‘And the pirates’ maddened yell TEA = ers iat heh eats Gefore fal arn | work, Our day's ride was intended to be fruta | of an outbreak by the slaves, tho women and chil | room, the Governor and his sta at a table with tal- abe ¢ iy TEN Fresh ‘Tens at Rotatl. Enc gi present and prove their respecivectafmaand de: | ,2tcleana be head, deodorises tho breatD, and ards the Gnmberanl (on thet Baltanora and Obio Ballon) | dros ese uid af to,the Janse taut =the pass} Ty Canales pata Ts IG Baa 8 ALS Cuibae Leeiteanetiee pea caUarcuaetn gal andopel rtipA for eeser Il ava¥stennoreageay ex aeatraerng Cen Loy to Baltimore, Tho murky drizzlo made onr com-| coming slowly back in squads and arming as best | moud Grays lying around the floor in pict eS Taller suas anon i apa Aer eae : gu
co ne | they could, nnd the negroes keeping themsclyea hid | ond (then) novel pursuit of foft planks, a motley He lies ini tho Hold there, hearing 3 rn ONCE —=Pursiott’ al Oar GhaaleNS.
Gee IPE ee rH GR Men ee ee nidichoe wns gale to)hear the papers: captured ‘Tho storm of ght going on overhead, Avery Surrorato to he county nclan aeons | teaoted for caring the most hopeloa esses, hat evary Mhich we bad pome very leisurely and, enjoyably, | Tho, eight miles) distance, to, Charlestown, nas | At: Jolin 'Brown’s "houss—thé ‘Keawedy’ farm’ on ‘Tramp and thunder to Wake the dead, Grae Sse glveg tg allporzons bavi eal agaiae digesta | XO : i were heightened by the contrast of the dull cloud | lengthened out by the rain ond mud, and the yari- | Maryland Heights—read out with the governor’snin- ‘The great’ guas. Jumping ‘ovettiend, A | WnwiB ate county, to prevent thexame with {ho vouchers | re Gores tay. ere dad Perloaie Catarrhy of Me mest ob - that hung over the valley of the Potomac, At Mor- | ous hindrances of the way, 80. that the day was | ning comnients, » The purpose of all thiaiwas plain “And! the whole ship's company ehcering! acre Co Avain'. brown, Eanculor of eald estate, at his | etiaatoand widest ihrer
1 Gonesco stroot, below tho Brids
id count fret usually | closing’as we came into the mainstreet of the strag- | enough. Tt wa meant to servé as proof of & knowl: yon oretore the
tinsburg_ the tralo was stopped fora He EO ET a OF Brat dav of Jaly next.
ling litle town... The first odd.sight was a proces- | edge and instigation\of tho raid by prominent por- Four hours the Death-Fight has rontod,
ra any of Joly next, : No (form of Catarrh or nolses in the head ean reset Its fme:/and/inupplt lose questioning, TEA\and §2,00 per pound. AUSTIN C BUOWS: Executor of th Al} and testa. |] PeRetrating power.
Sa uae rh fcunoaty "witha ooiu-| slon of black and mbito children playing soldiers, | cous aod partyleadess at tho North. The most i Se LU ae ei orl | Mak cepaleieer etree Rees fee ieee eae eMeSradinwtn | pr, dooanens sow rt a ifetime In battling with (his aed aaa an outbreak and a strike among (uc | led by a chubby black boy; {ull ba gunso ote pala Docent notes: a latin GER TE) marerabey Dow mconieliopael a ab ¢ EN vary, aunertor has ite boy from “inpon en | fell disease, Hi Cae CES
th a consequent deteu- | ity, and evidently readily accepted by hia white and | paragraphs aud. printed. cattinge, ‘were distorte ¥ : Kent and ay gave, rane MRL ME lies a Tonal Gains, at Hares Ferry, Tue tain pasked | bisek comrades fa ehildike dhs, the nest wana | nd teistad by the rending and ty’ the talline uo DYolxslamdahing helgirs|byizib TEAlparuculatatiention to our Tea 31,0, vers | CHANIOAL. nated fom ite panwot tetany 2 harmlers Uaaia fon bipely arid fatciest camas tau deadl hee at a} Sineitsnulagmblhouse whoraiallaces aeebee ut ies | elena Cedtaiansa Uiposl ivalblealineltere ale An the pnnto yal grow mealg— Fong ahi of execitent daar: = 5 station called The Old Furance. ‘Thera a--equad of | dies, fron, te'eouatiy round hi been’fitheredlo- | malainpredsionl wasiof thé pletunésquetioas of ‘tHe Rieu Hed cea Wesell Groceries tam a JP™S, BILES, FILES! Tila ADEE, Goodate s known thronghont the Conptry #3 th, half a dozen lazy Virginia farmers—yo should coll | gether, and as we were greteed in going Py my ae resting eae eae ao their ea The Death's , Lic Woes Wiog! ani Higoor iw ri sali i lor of the only True Theory of Catarrh ever published
icket just now, 19 our day ef military cs- | guide Stopped) and introducing ime, T explained my | stacked fu tho dark comens—of the Governor ani ig a atinvagotee of + Hass, nike hd Rapla ture inl inser
Fe etd ae uae eae searoncatt aie Solos Pap meg all rade with theeeyipaty, | his satellites; sone of them in brilliant military on Teng hex ae Nannies the al AEAaU Gat aod dguolea ius; Chanspazee, Por conexlescee ea ear See
Dr. Goodale's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be resd by every one. It can be obtained at our nearcal 4 geney, of by
Stadlog's portage: Bree #0, Ben Nomrbn & 6
troubles aliead, and finally the people in cbarge ot | and all overpowering with their gratitude, when I | rap, seated around the lighted! table,—and of the | Trego iss cchood with groans i our train dotertnined (9 Sead it’ back to. walt for] pooh‘Pootbd Lei: four ofa great Norte invasion, | groterque eloquence’with orbioh either the Governor ex oak ag. echonn (Gs groans
i 6 Tan 7 Tee Bolo agent (or Oncida county fore. J, Holden & Co. further news from below. A young engineer who | and eaid thatithe people of the North were just o# | or some of his prominent people'wotld now ‘and Pilea to ‘the ontop arith bozos De %
mp to Our offce, ‘stamp for pamphlet AMERIOAN STAR FILES. Hxe 5 pa D Nc ea hyd
| |
A. HL. Simpson & Co., Saw-Makern, | NitFalty Orin Wat inlingcpee "Mode 0] Testes ] | | |
was employed on the railroad Was directed (o | innocent of any participation in this business ns | then burst out into an oratorial tirade, all thrown OF elavied and of iusdered cree Havine perebiaed of febrae as ea gi earoHTOch gt ayerdey ena goo} all hose in want ot Ue adore Agente for Ulied and vielnity, WARNEM & RAY
go aloug the track to examine it, and sce what, if | they themselves were. Our line of march resumed } uway.on his sleepy auditors, andilost to the world ‘They swarm ?mld bec Ahronda in oats, aie ccetTes (alto “ERO VISTO! calbrated ot Pils/aV Ue le eat eared prise "| READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST OF THA
any, damage had ben done. As I bnd brushed brought us to the prison, aud Twas’ not sorry: {0 | for want of some clever short-hand writer, ‘The smoke is murky with ghosts | i NEw FIRM, NEW. ENTERPRISE, Halo oper of WrrampoLD's FL iD Exrmact Bucty
‘an acquaintance with him, I volunteered to. ne hnve the Gua forced visit ociewit he H Ie theming I ee glad te hear. cr my) Ue ‘patted hs race ana vo ont. | Setedrta eet arent |} subttes gomparion with ee feet many him, and then was joined by 8 young Bnglis|\- | ened by a general invitation from mine host. of ‘an | lat Spent ithe last forty-eight hours a snt:today hor iSishiorb z i SOFT: a Z
Tan, a Guardsman on hia iravela one of Gie Well adjoining invert liquor up. Ofcourse [ swas wo- } Martinsburg, and I did not a bit regret that my two She's bound to tho'port slio elearéd from, BOUGHT FOR CAST: Lous & cinmsry, | A. CARD To THE LADRES.
Wynns, just returning from a™shooting-tour’ ovir|| way’ chary of invitations to the erowd,- and ‘the | days had becw so'full of adventure and incident, Sho's nearing the Light sho stecrod from,— | t wgutd eit tne ntenion of my inpadannd the old patrons i
the Praines. We started off in the min and.mud, | barroom being fall, I made the bar my rostrum, | Waiting for its coming, I walked once more ‘Ah, the Horror sces her fte! Fe ee a ee ee at aa ty ie line of/eholed, Corner of Fayette and Soncen Street#,|| Dr. Duponco’s Goldon Pilis for Females,
and kept together till we came toa bridle-path, ero:-| and indulged in 9’ piece of uutoblography that was
through the village, with one of the watchmen. of
Heeling heavy 0 port,
Utica, N. ¥.,
: s LYALLIMLE Ix commrotino, nrOULATING AND REMOVING ring the milroad and climbing up. the hills”. He-o)] intended to:gain the: genera) ‘consent to return to }-the armory, who bad been captured by John Brown, Sho strikes, but all too Iate! FAMILY GROCERIES, Tas ALL ODSTRUCHONS FACM WHATAVER CAUAES, we met a country doctor, who offered to guide us to|) my fellow-travélers, who wore reported atill at Mar- | andispent:the night with him fnithe engine house, | Down with tH citrsedl dear: vidi emer TOW Won ea nee RAL ATE
Bolivar, whence we could come down to. the!Fer: and as tho trains would bo detained there for.’ s eral hours, there would be time enough to see 1 the armory workshops and wonders, So. off ve started up the muddy hillside, leaving our enginer|| to his task onthe railroad; for whak —pedestnan| would not prefer the worst dirt road tothe: ibe railroad for an honr’s, walking? Our English:
and really unwell, and halfway up Heft us to return to the easy comfort of}
tinsburg: | If cannot boast of great enéoess at the, bar, Lanias little proud of my: eloquence on ithe bar. Oue of the Kemnedyabrother'to my guard,
off} but to that Colonel Davenport, a bustling gecatucmin'® ofthe: village; ‘answered, - thit,
|| as there was sure to’be some hnvging® at=night, il, would be safer to bein the'prison, where !'T really cotildibe guard@d, a8 well from the mob" as !trom|
any escape on my own part, and jt was better: to
did snggoat taking me to his hong, balf’a mile!
‘and heard iulall ita’ freshness the story now so | well known, Then T'bade Governor Wise good-by, and was uly thanked tor my valiant gervlees to the ‘noble Mother of States, and rewarded by eine of- feréd the honorary and bonorable title of: A.D. 0, to the. commanderin-chiet ot) Virginia, both’ for past gervicés and for the future tasks to bé met, “of beating off invading hosts:from the /North—all in the Gaveraor’s oye, » Luckily for both aides Iode-) ¢iined the handsome oifer; tor my next visit’ to
Down with her damped freight, To the bottom of the Blue, ‘Ten thousind fathom deep ! With God’é gind sun overhead, — That is the way to weep, “| So will Sve mourn out dead/) mi A 1S Allastic Monully.
KEPAIRERS OF LOCKS, UMBRELLAS, TOOLS AND LAM, | io for the alleviation of those suffering from any Irreedlar.
ar, Meal, Pork, Lard, Bntter,Cheose Ge oy Rote Agent for thecelebrarea
‘ehoice lot of Preserved Frults In Cans or Bottles. jearocalinnd examine u
SAWS Fed and Set, RAZORS, KNIVES, and SCISSORS | Where beallb will nol permitit. Females peek. Roja Batterdeldiiioor, Utes,
‘Jobbing done in overy deparment of our business.
ty dienatchyat ressonablo'ontes. j Tithe patrousge of the public Ineepec|fully golicked, OWN A. GIEMSEY,
FE. B. GARDNER
MATIRASSES.
Hon, anv! exéeated | pHletor atsuimee no! respon
‘ew and sve been sea by tno poseemhieanned Lat oe a Praneh ane Amiens
i ey etter and he ist mi Udacand indfes who have uscd them, to roake the Puce.
ules whinterery an wells Co prevent ha foresee Tei ny
Bear or thora mupponing themsetyer to, Bretton || Sealiss using thovolsarbilp tn tunteondition-aaine p's ili after the ‘aoate adaery
B, although cuetr maifaness’ would presents miata tobéalth otherwise tho rllis are reecfumcedeae Patt ake
ice $1, or six boxes id Wholesale and rotall
‘Spiehirbaesee i ca oH pats 5
\ JNEVER TO KNOW. HILO S. CURTIS, Will manufucture to order,
DICKINSON, COMSTOCK & Co. + 117 Genesee slrect,” Utlea, Wholesale Agents, who will
ho train, stay contentedly where’ I was." Doctor Marmion,| Virginia was as iin A.D. 0, to'a general command-| f — | MAtBRasses , ‘Pirertante gua: cuanuary suasimee saretoad
7 ) | iheie appendages Sachiplsis: foots, Mil work, Patterns a2 ‘ A My guide—Dr. Marmion was the name he gave)| my acquaintatice of the moriing, rode over ‘to find | ing troops, not of the North, but of the Unite BY 134 onAla, | i aif kines, Stuchinery nord other castings. War citar me Say alot Broiiers ‘Batler & Hamilton, War-
in exchange for mine—said that the row at the | meiand explaiv his:part m my visit \(o- the: Ferry:|| States, invading, not the Virginia of John Brown!s| tale 0 — PURE WHITE HAIR. Uompald'to repairs of Machinory and Jobbing ol aiLkinds) (adie by eeadize fis {he Dien Post ofica can ayo
Ferry was not! but a riotous demonstration by|| hoping that'such o confirmation of my story would|| time, but the Virginia of a wicked Southern Conféd-|| Ono, within ina crimson glow, iy, observation,
WASHINGTONVILLE TRON WORKS, | toy part oftus country, 07 mall, fee of charges
the workmen, Ho came from quite adistance, oni), | scoare my immediate release. But by that ‘time 1 eracy. Silently sitting ; Also, all kinds of = ‘Agent for Home, X.Y.
hearing these vazuo reporis, had {urued off to visit | was'in the custody ot a sherifly, by komo: military |) ‘Not longafter, I received a letter of thanks from||.... One without on the fallen enoyr, | igaeane ‘reumate 60.190 Wiiltesboro etreet, Weiea, N.Y. his patients in this quarter, so that he might: Tearn|| legal process ; and while that-ofliver was kind ‘and | Governor Wise, Written vat» Richmond arid with’ | co Wearily fitting ; x ou) -OURLED HAIR MATTRASSES, ions SAW WORKS
he real facts ; and ss itwas.then only n Tittle past civil, he refused to do anything, except promise me | ood deal of official flattery. " His son Jenaings, on| Never toikuow To
Fine he ad Mime to do his morning's work in\/ an early hearing’ bifors the courtmatial, which’) old acquaintance of iniaen ploasaat days id Ger’ That one looked out with yearning sighs)/0\ 9! | Reptconslantiy on hand and mado to, order, together
Bolivar, So there we parted, he azrecing to. join|| wusito-reassemble the next’ day. Fidally, I” was | many:came'to see tne, too, with civil messages from||_,While-one looked in with wistful eyes, fi * a
me ugain at the Ferry ;-and he did’so Jater in fic] hustled through wenping, pot-valiant ‘crowd, ‘into |/his father, «Poor fellow ! he paid the fortett of his ‘And wont un\vitting, .
day. {|| the prison, where the iaob’ bad violently :taken pds. | rebelliousiteeason with his: lifo at'Roanoke Island. Bn i Taming to the left on the ‘main pike, I ound} session; and it wasia tgood while bofbre'T could” be | His father pays the heavier penalty of living to soe | What came of the one without, that so for ealo Low, at
litte knots of lounging villagers fathered in the] got up stairs and safely locked into“my cell.’ Tie | tho civil war fomented by him making ite dreadful Woarily.wended ? { ODARES
raiv and mud, spittiag, swearing, and discussing the | bolts were shot/pretty sharply, ! but the sense of ré|| progress, and in its course crushing out oll “bis on4|_), Under the starg,an Louies the snow.
vers from the Ferry. Few of thom had becn there, | liof from the threats and impertinesed of the bully. | cient popularity and power. +! or iar | peau eu ied!
and none of them agreed in their account of the: | ing fellows outside:quite ontweizhed”'my gevsation |. In-spite of many secnes of noble heroism and de, oat a. jock, Uttea. f mailen,
troubles;.60 I plodded on over tue: hil and donnl etingvally da finding myealf i:suelstianige’ quar | yoted bravery ip legitimate warfare, and in the gloj| That the answer came to those ishfal eyes, meee Pawel thee dow naar ees xeon: praers 209 or rae el By ebay
the sharp slope that led to the Ferry. Just as | ters.“ My suppet was sent‘up, wy friendly guird | rious eampaizus of our own snocessful) armies I | Bat Pe away in those yédrning sighs, 5 || Disedses, Nerrona Debllity, &c,, éc. :
dezan the desceat, a person rode up on horseback, | gute me cigars, anda: buxom daughter of the jailec | bayomover seen npy life in death eo grand as!thnt Vith night winds blended. PAPER HANGINGS. Corner of Sohn ana Catharine Sts,, Utten. | PiNVaLibs having a2 sbstidals disease Cor year, and
gun in band: and as we caine in sight of th arm) ent meaicandle.' Lay down ova tobgh’ cot_and|| of John: Brown, and to'me there is more: than idl | yay came-af the’ond withta! That co ‘no! trade’ can’ rely on having their orders extented | ensltyreae!
ts peer. ly HATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED Dy Hxtanoun's Exrnaor vont
Y f A, H. SIMPSON & C0, < PURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, > |
} Manufacturers of
| a WARRANTED CAST STEEL SAWS, UCOESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT.
Great House Furnishing Depot, No. 50 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. | nic Diseases a speciauty and guar-
ory, be told me the truc:etory,—that'a band ol py my last. recollection was of wy | reftain’-in’ the ‘solemn! chorus of“our ‘advancing d APER HANGINGS, roup{ly, abd with goods equal tmauallty to aayln market: | ADVICE Paez ro Aut- men were gathered together to set. the slaves: fret) guard, ariaed and:veakeRl in- front ‘of 151 | hosta— | ORR sighing? thewlot P Webi pay paricoar attention Medicines Purely Vogetable. and that, after starting the outbreak: on thev night | cell; and I Woke afte. several/hours of sound) re} ‘John Brown's body lies mouldering in the ground, Drearly- dying ; ng, Her fiate, the g) 5 REPAIRING SAWS: || camsigeiact goat exten tat no cannot eure. omtce potted ni wand we ver sang” stl asanes esac stl owe our and eeparstea | AES Eo marin 0 I muerte mow Gloth and Paper Window Shades, | scoya eer asaqninn ghee, Toi extaay| een CaN Or by side, when a sudden lash and a sharp report and ‘men. ‘They hed, so. 1 Teamed parlly en and| 1 the sunimier of 1802, I was brought again to)’ ‘That for a momentiherlifo was nigh, “Gieort warranted to give tatistuetion, |: = a bullet stopped bis story and his life: “|| partly afterwards, broken iuto the jail, and burried | Harper's Ferry, with my regiment, andthe old. fa+| _, And sho know it not and it passed her by, ‘Arull assortment, at) ae RONG Sue aR ROLE. 21 | cota nare MONET® RY: °° The few people above us looked downfraih. be- | trom the:cell-wext to mine a poor! black. prisoner, yallits acs Tere enn hae thoslesrblg Recall denying. . 1 Gamdien ni siadtdtis ‘ hind the shelte 3d fences ;— 3 . atted. by. their | destructioa, o wanton 5 au : | = ‘sana ely Seat a Sg | peat aes en ta | waa pale gs gl] Tht en eg ng sconmwann @ sons, | portapis Sia GNIS vonwoon cas SHS Harper's Ferry, and only a, few persons could, Ic | Farcduately,, the turmoil, of thei frst, attack, | tend of the Gee eee he eee ADA | conjgpbn'ts abet reveaTAA te, ll ; i OF ANY SIZE/AND POWER FOR L 2 2 g al ¢ buildings i ind is Teer rretehes of y ‘| i Haat weet f ings Ds alt ed and ot 3 cinure tam maul, eome ofthe torsopene] wig Koy uke espa Lourdes ee vaste flan om Harpers Frey foci: | Waning baking || Suen as celine, meen So's TARUES | agricultural and Mechanical Purpose: BANKE
: saa Nevet to kno WORKMEN, * bolding out a.white handkerchief, came. down’ to | Kepnedy’s.carnest protestations, aod to, his. ready, | tM, are all set features in every picture of the war ps Have removed from No. @ William street to
} if THE BEST CHEAPEST the fallen man, and, quite undisturbed, carried hita | use of a still more convincing gigument;.a loaded |i Virginia. At my old head-quarters. in Charles! | That if each to the other liad done but eo !
AM Work Warranted.
" ‘ 1 roth had ryjoi the crittig . and moat economigal power In uso. Nos. 94 Broadway and 6 Wall Street, up the bil and-to the nearest honse.—all with har! } pistol and a. quick band.‘ Hep a ig yes ee Sa thant Bad epee liane gauted hoT AT MAU UT MRO LRTI ||| prce aac asc cosana |] Ctetitrscostaiuy euty'ereestne, Gries Aad air el Seis ae ae
1¥ a question ora word of explanation. shoektid | Eady morning was yery welcome, for it brought | 18 sturdy walls bad withstood attack and defense Foraker rakuey™ rn 2 sciplogy scat an appt rey POA 86 5
by what was"thea rare enough'to Be appalling, | the court-martial up to Charlestawn,uma Eras soon | Petter than the newer and more. showy. struc; brs } | ivte fiery osrare Poteet Beer wT Nos. Danae Faycite, ands Coratiew utes Y
Spiden ond violent death by tearm inte ‘banda | ready for a aring., Fortunately, after ny good | {uns 5 bs fer iahabitaata Jen behing ater the abt M10) “aes eT PHOTOGRAPHS. » —— ——
of concealed men, =I started off again, meaning ta | deal of angry. diseussiou. and some: threats of q | 8%4 flow of so many emmy waves, Rebeland Uniod | ro. Penyoweny-1s-Mane ynow Frowsns. Orders for the Purchase and Sale of
go down to the Ferry, with somo ‘vague notion of | short shrift, a message came up from the:ferry from | Sueseeding each other at, prity eregular. intervals) | 716 odors of flowers do not; nae eetieral rule, cx: 7 : Q d f Sing a psrcomabe, and at leaet of satisfying my Governor Wise and.as I) boldly claimedacquaint- Tap eel tedoot former days, looking after helt | :3¢ in them.as a. store or anes TIE Hep ad [ee EEO MARTY) FARM AND ‘GARDEN, carioaity ag to the meaning of all th teries ;| ance with, him, thes granted. mo. leavo to. aendl sadly ba Se for weat | Goveloped Wl “OWA LOOK, = for while I saw that that fatal riflestot meang| downalagte to, hii aking for his conitemmion (Uv stu vucrisiea Very dearly. Of my old wequaim {evel0Ped as an exhalation. While. the ower RECESELG
! ONATHAN JONES. & CO., ¥ y breathes it yioldk Hagranor, but Kell] the flower, and 5G. Gel Street, Utica. J destruction, I had no conception of a plot. of ms statements... While this wasdoing, I vas pa: | tances, It nas a melancholy, pleasura to learn, thal { fypequio ezasea’ , Bhan got been emcerlasoed ict Noc.8 6. Genavae tires:
GOVERNMENT
ES ra cee as ease ie one reed pon current balances, which many bo checked (oF
Pata ta Ronee 2 nt 4 Colongl Baslor, who was malay. anxts -Tnis isthe Inrgest. and most extensiva Fotograpbicer | - ieee ee | T ‘Just as I resched: the point” where I hed: jomed | roled and sorved my, Kansas colleague by-advics % r te discovery was thinde of condensing, as it. were, | tabtishment in Central New, Tork. Whe propracoret thle | the poor map who hd fallen —it vasa Mr. Turuer | to bold is tongues snd he did so, ondwas soon | We hanzed, Lad m this, war been, reduoed fo the | ihe eath of tho Mower dusng lies what we hua | strencansos!fouas ays nsauen acing earn 1D)xe2 ormerly a captain in the army, and a’ dct | released; and any, messenger, returned with such | ks for cowardice, and then was al now is, that if'a living flower be. placed near’ to | of thecountry for tho production.
of desertion, Kennedy. yas etl ving, at home| Sucorp Navtoxat, Base of Unica, ervedly held in high esteem by all his friends and } advices; in (he shape of a pretty aharp reprimand to Serle: MEDD RDB Aa butter, greas¢, animal fat, or oil, those bodies OF FIRST CLASS Wor. neigbbors—a Imot of tyo dr thred” armed nicr{ | tho busy court-martial for thejnrinterference with | U4 bis brother was in the Rebel service. The esp | absorB thie odor given OM by the blossom, and in| cire nnd, Cabinet Stes Photographs, plaln or colored ‘Acla Testers and Ant-Acids, Patent Lactometéetarm with | , A Semianncal dividend of five, per cent. on the Capllal stopped mo, und after a short. patley. directed. | the iberty ofthe citizen, as speedily gotme my treo, | cE People. were oll scattered; the better class of | fury themaulves hocome Reeegh” Wee ran | ceaeaas Takes wisvater ABO AMD oMpes.s | oreitmmed Sie Hong Us Noesuoustis chain) | declared uy tue Blcelot, payable fo he Sieekbolder sh to come ove in authority, who would hearmy story, | dom. . Lused:itto buy auch articles of clothing ‘od | orkmeh bad gone fo Springfield os to rrivate guns | sesh tinsalted bulter upon, the inside.of two dessert | WOES Meek Ske bore ears a oneT a eea Oy | fuatramieas. : 4) steer coy oc anne nes parte arenater, Books Sell bo ‘Tho guard who escorted me to the great man. was | could be-had jn Charlestowa,.and my prison-clothes | S¥ops in the North—the poorer ort, cither into mt °
Enclsh Carbonized Extract of Anotta,
eet ora aCe oa fee RHEL Ema ears | the Ean pratens rs Saar He TROMAS, Castles : ; 3] sh Sree plates, and then fill one of the plates with gatherc¢ s . | — - - gerlous and Ida enough total meat wade were Bed thor ede Sopsotny ison bar {he Rebel army or, to zome other, dim distance, and f-ysury bldssom of clemalls, coveriig. them over Copying from Old Pictures, Bandago Presa and Straincr Cloths, Datry | ~)NEIDA BANK. —The owners of more than wo.
F | | with the “second preas a NAVS watVerabtia Vs SBANI ener re The thousands who haye come and gone througlt e second greased plate, we shall find” that |” \venave nnlversally taken the drst premiais forthe thirds of she Capital Stock of the Owsipa Bawe hi
x + ° im é Salt, Factory filled, Datry and of Mr. Lewis Washington and other persons of | enscggced in the tavern, waiting fon ap,ancient care ‘
} e u twenty. | obvtoprasss sberery exuibiden wettaseuseagote ing in'writfag outborece vee bossa ot Dl note in the Sunday uight raid of a body of wil Fiages wich them we drove badk-to the, Fersy_iq | Harper's Ferry aad past Bolivar Heights will reeal Pad Ear tane pebes become thy | Sanger orb pet, aera ‘Agricultural Implements, |) sn faci UStias base fy Saal suse? {inown men, Tho dread of somethingoyet'co omne| | goles state rTine aamne deserted dross en ahd | she taste-angl Geaplation of what was oneea bloom! | {
i hal raajonee parent stem, do not die for gome time, but live and with which the people were manifestly, posseséed| | came slrulling out of sight by the inbabitanteshow- | ing gardenspot, full of thrift and industry and com. POP TS Saor which te absogkod by the fat To!re:|, WY ALTER 0. N
was such a8 only those can kaow srho have lived in | ed the fear that outlasted even the arrival of heavy | £ortulmost unknown elsewhere south of, the fatal
Stale Boards Cheesé Paper, Ficld, Garden, and Flowet | vides National Currency secured by the eR TAS ‘Seeds, Cattle Nemedics, fe. the cl
‘ demplioa thereat approved Juued, fey +s , | move the odor from the fat, the fat must be scra- AIRY! 98, SUPPL r fh hy Riven, that the Oxmrba: Hak hos/decided and dcter-
Se tiveceadice ae te Spere.nas plenty of tal | lia reforéaments: We stapped an Ta a ea eae eee etree | Belo the plates and put ino. aleohol; the odor| “PHOTOGRAPALO GALIWMERY,: | _DAYEXMEN’S SURELY DEPOT, Nhaeeatcrnt sccm Ley
of the steadiness of the slaves near the Ferry, it | Wasbington’s, and, without let or bindrance; walked | Will see m the rains of the pl Tocnae the cone er) then leaves the grease and enters into the spirit, | = if | Ses NagrowaL Das o” Urioa.
was plain that that was the magazino that was ino- |. through the pretty grounds and-\(he bright. rooms spirit, that bas marked for 97 & S2 FRANKLIN SQUARE) (UTICA, N. ¥.
8.0 |, Cashler. ever the seene Of) which thus becomes “scent,” and the grease. again | Ee Se ELTAMS, Cah
becomes odorlé#a! The flower farmers of ‘the it | {:Rhoteeraphs, Asabrotynes, and Photographs ob Porcelain,
"PHP REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL Works) | °° "07 00S: ’ 1] [ymca ciny BANE.
fo, weatarily in danger of going off and carrying therq | and the neat negro huts, all alike lifeless, and. yet | Yow" Brown's Laid. | Rhobographss all along with it, | | showing at every tum the snddennoss and,.the ‘ret GermanInnoconce of Bfatcule, | _ | follow precisely this method ona very large scale, | “Call sndeee” feos Manulactarsrv of dau dealers in all kinds of ‘Tho officers of the neighboring militia had. gath+ | centess ofthe (right that. had, carrled .eyerybody | . eee d with but little practical variation, with the follow- | t xu CE ee ean cn nin Dab reo RaenLGg ANOS cred together in the main tavern of the place, with, | off., Opn ride through Bolivar,,wss ;cheered, by 4] The masslof'decent, respectable, educated Gert | ing fowers: rose, orange, acacia, violet, jasmine, W225 BAKER'S Agricultural Implements :-and «/Farni | ican assess oy a Ie oaths pana ee Lae out wailing for their men, but not unmindfal of the | vigorous greeting frommy,captor of the-day.beforc\ | mans ari simpiy-without any sense whatever of the | tuberose and jonquil. The rocess is termed, ag Machinery, $51 ofl | | tog under the Jaws of the Gulted Statee—and Ita directors
UTICA, May 10, 1565,
oueiwals men : : : ave procured in wridag the authority ot the owuers ct impressive elfect of full uniform, ‘and half. a dozen | —thevilage shoemaker, o}brawns iellow,=vvhade | ridieulous; and yet the Germans are a wouderfu, | sald before, eylaurage, ot In Lowering. In the val | PHOTOGRAPHIO STUDIO, Bishi Pidwa Tlorsd toes, Calltvators: Cuilirator-Teetay | tworulirds of tts capltatiaiock To wake thecertcatsre: Kinds of military toggery were displayed on the | clared that he knew I wag‘all, right; tbat, he bad | a groat,-and-an admirable people | | ley of the river Var there are acres of jasmine of | No, 12 Tibbitts Block, Utiea, shovel Plow bade Hoes: Seytne snaths, Grain Grades | Qulged, Werefor bythe Tawet the United Eure iho half-dozen persons convened ia a sort of iavumhead takep eqre of ine, that bo, youldjnot bayy me hang? |--"Nothing, according to vist notions,-eary be | tuberose, of violets, &e. In due season the air is
= paartapea ons res owes ray Bee, estar gag | souine the Saues St cats Sinise wees meeoceuines Sar fad a opportunity aa ok the only, Peisoneh, and | ed oF sho}, and “'youdu/Ll give Lim sum't-to-have | more ridieulous then thelife of a German proctor | laden with merayce—the Gower harvest ix athand, |, Tee HFEmIUeS Iely temedclog are Fespechiaitg antic’ | Horse Hake. 6. caso A iaue | | Staicss Nerepy: gives neuce to all pasteoitneos ales: had an opportunity to hear the recitals of wy fellows | a drink all,round, and if 1, ever, came, azain,, please | To mentiond: German profeseor {a indeed, with mos) | Women ond'clildroa gather the blossoms, which ' €4 to examine upectmens, fnxat( | -“Wnaproyed Mowors and. fMeape: | | ing Stocknolders, that this Bank has decided, Uy the requl- a in lock. First and foremost of all: was. a. buze, | to stop and see hi, and so did, when "I came | ofus to laugh i Him. He is wenzious beng, at they place in little panniers like fishermen's baskets | = = | Ii (eke ceaes cere eo aera ana Mca rvetoia, (oy veperaa swagyering, black-bearded, gold. back sith my regiment in yar-times ; but then nd | lives‘ poky fiat ;-his wite does the cooking and | bung over the zhoulders. They are then carried to LAL ES Th 7 DOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. | | Bader thename or the Urica Crry NaTIos AL HANK. velvet-waisteoated, piralicablooking fellow,,who on! | shoemaker was to be found. F | | washing; be -is ‘absurd: enough’ to like’ cabbage | the Hower laboratory and weighed. In the Inbors- KHAL ESTATE, a2) Bini R a Sales te sore NR ara) | | marian . WILSON. Caabler. , self as a Border Ruffian, of Virgi T paid my respeeta to Gpvernor Wise, and thanks | drissed after the fashion of hia ¢ountry, instead of'| tory the harvest of flowers has been anticipated, Gua Sanaa ste Wire ee if 8. ROBBINS & SON, + nud now visiting bis relations mear the Ferry ; | ed lum tor my release; was, introdaced to,Colone} | cating it tke a’Briton, the'simple vozetable ns na! | During the previous winter great quantities of greasc, | [POI |SALE—The convenient Dwelling, House, Oa: a Nears, G. ,) and .to the officers of | (ure made. it, and with the water in which it, wag | lard and beef suet have been collected, melted, Ao;,$8 Catharine atreot. Price, low,. ‘Terme of pay-} Manafaotory, Mor ‘Allbéral discount to déatér
boiled nicely, preserved iu its dripping leaves, [19 | Washed ang, clacitied.» ‘Tho great’ guccess of thig | ete oun, Paslne aL JS Genesee treet, ‘anrsastaw scp BANKERS, never Gels os th the mraeld, wid ee mewoleea ail Gey | process detenay’ ori aikohito purity of the} (POR-SAGE—A large ondowell ia@proved Farni PSOIE WE ERLIOTG
and most of the night, Jt must bé allowed.that no | Brease employed, and no pains are spared to thig | jh, :for sale, tn the (own of New Hartiord, two. males trom AON | F | boman beiog, ee ee oran English Ensign) | end. In each laboratory thero are several hone) Rina ofpayaie thc putea Wecoerat TO WHOM.IL MAY CON CERRY, can smoke anything like a German professor. A | Saud chassis (sashes), or framed glasses, upon which) | __™#rl€4t __f BP RUBE | ae really practical and hardened German, professor | the greaso” to bé'sconted is tpready "and upon, this SALE 7 In Hawkinsville, OARDING.—Rooms with. board: at Mfrac Mf. M, NEW YORK, Hy P : P | JPOR SALE OR TO-RENT—In Hawkinsvilte, | [5 vines, uroad etrect. Also a tow day Bounteen,
will not only smoke dunpg every other, moment of | grease the blossoms are sprinkled or laid. ‘The Onetda -coonty, a. slore and if N pA aa his waking on, Bat he will smoke aly through | c/asse en verre ae {ace a fears eith aiglaaa in. it| (05 Tree aided th OILERS FOR OBEESE FACTORIES: “A Ro ters
his dinner, taking, alternately a mouthful of food | a8 near as possible like a window-sash, AUSERY Here Sead Rodeos ‘Tubolar Rosters, bullt expressly. for Facto; for
‘nan mouthiul of smoke, | | the frame is two inches thicker, so that’ when ong | Flxsproperty will basold RES COP ren ran aN ealgt GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
64 WILLIAM STREET, CORNER PINE,
i | 4 ropaced in diner bralarss: And yet to him, and to snch os he is, Europe owes | chasse ie placed on another, thero is a spice of four | dels ammatieiommancanter the Ik te e, a8 follows some, of the rarest and most. precious elements of | inches ‘between évery two a pli patga baba toy pds eareunel nse en | tr OF ALL DESOMIPTIOND. — modern civilization. From German metaphysicians | room for blossoms, Every chasse, or aati, |. nbout | IL Ment, Uilea soe k ee a eS tenance power |
1 t
there is drain, or at leyst by theit labors is greatly | to fect long by cighteen inches brond. is flower ) YAAK HAGLEY & wewhrt. | sae
‘Augmented, that etream of high though, of fdeas, f dope aa ee ater ay or eres othek| VALUABLE” MILLS. AND CWATER POWER | “stra: Man 1 mariBG2v | | gedorinatigna a 20, 4100 Rody B10 Gad Fay Vea tentative hypotheses on great subjects, which raizes | doys, as is convenient to the general worl: of the FOU SALE.—A valuable water power ltuated oo FRW-BOARDERS TC
men ghore, mero ubltarianism, apd enables one | aboratory ons Gaweringof tle ‘plants, “Mucocome | westattone Dani, Ouwege Mera beri ot Benoa | AA |] Bam and Bankers supphiod at usual acount. sencration lo guess the scerets of the future, re] grease, owoxer, remains in the chasse eo lon a aad taw mls dnrient abd etettar chy Bopetation S| = |
U.8. Certiffeates of Indebtedness Bought and Sold. Stocks purchased and sold at Board of Brokers
Won Businees paper disconnted as usual; i marld&wom
setyed for other gerieratious to'be born, , | the particular plaot being used yields blos: FE Be Germans are eavelly absinlTa their aly paeniing the eevee ei pay oD, ie preasi ae Pata, and tis vorsbie toca unsuzpadiea by any fe. They haye no notion of concealing their feel | “ worked" —that is, serrated witha knife—so os to i ins, of o€ hidlag thelr love ad reapeee fon ated | Oller frat furuce of grease to absorb odor, Tht fa plesa eer do anual fs Gare tage Phi aa ar other. They do not mind, as we should mind, ex. | erease being infloworéd In this way for threo week | BSW, Ea or tie subzcriber tn she sloyor Uth
hibiting themselves on sentimental oeasions,” and | Or more—in fact, so long as the plants produca| Cuca, April,
taking the world fnto family secrota, ‘They are too | blossoms, is at last scraped off the classe, melted
Inge uo four-story pallding soltable for Plonriay
r Woolen Factory. ‘the #upply of water, eolldity o| CAN BE ACCOMMODATED, apd Ika favor’
My story was soon told. Iwas a traveler my 71 FAX RDEE STREET.
traht bad been stopped; Thad started off, ou. foot,
= ii ni strained, and pouredinto tin canistera—Dr, Piesse ' i a , COMMIS SP ANTED—A partuer, with a capital of four 0: Seon ieee SST SLIP ROSS | Ecerar s Pie eien Dr. Bowes "EY AND BARS. | DO ROR Bema, commas | Vyraren—a mae vm a analior pecting there to meet -the train to go on’ to, Balti first. made the nation begin to, wear. clothes, Saree —— dutta prcnstiate Rua Eevonde outage pe | Gung: Ruling ana aber usincw. Ape ee were) plentiful: andiithp There is always a silver wed ng, oF golden wei) Ais Sridar Guiosr. tho eHobt is alwaya\a tavor.| PERFECT SIGHT, 0 || Mogygnczcelteat qnallty orPine Mnber of tet engin eases Bs book tae ‘ inte a oes Sumenjorddidamy- ding, ora Deteothal day, or a birthday, ‘or, some- | ite with the audience. His suppression lins invaria, By. the use of PYERS) r } JPaS PARC, Rome, N.Y. “ANTED—An aetive, Agent and Canvasser,
giving the dates ond distancta of my teecol thing of the kind ‘to make a feast, about, They | bly given rise to disappointment and discontent ; Menges. —— ineabecribers for a Very Heauulul werk oi mt ot we journey, aud.a.noyel (I think it was one of Balzac’) Was 8 Ppol . content PARABOLA SPECTACLES, || | to obtatn subscribers for a very beauulfal Work of art of the reat Ra deer eait adr poe mush up and kiss and hog each other at railway ata- | The matter-ol-fact spectators decline to believe in i ex ba XEN FOR SACE.—The subscriber lina for To a pale ereon, wha ll thor in rene on Seve ate ia my name tions. : ‘ | | the presence of a yhost they sco with their | Aus abane aaxury cae pe oplatned by ming on Dr-Rexa) | € J sai0s pars of good Working Oygen frou (to ears hemes will ba ivan. Fisplaone Hom Saute a cat eben of ‘There js acomplete want of tho senso of the ridi- | own eyes. So probably to the ead of the “ous | {Ue cmebrafed Oeuliyg ts F || SAAEANOELI Doininick ntseey Home, Nek eee Adres Box tee tot _ Northen city inn Behe ate hee eage otek aR aed culous in, all this, but then it must be owned the | dear friend Banquo” with a ““mealy face," daubed OPTICAL INSTITUTE, > orie, April 14, 1503. : aprsate | a
Germans have sonielhing to seton the other side. | here and there with vermillion, will continue to ), y Vii 7 GENTS WANTED—To sell a now, highly They get. much more out. of a, family life, thon | manifest tumeclf very substantially at Macbeth's | ste SSKADISH BLOCK, UTICA, vinecebi CIR ee oe ea ea exelling and richly cmbellahed work, pubilibed Ia other people do... They are, always, having, eveuts | table. [He will remain the crux of stage manage. | MeBt et hn celabrated PARABOLA. RELORA ) Cine oF wri RON REECE} | | Bote Sauitwband Germun, (Oetavos the
of som interest occurring to them. They live in| ment, Hovy,to get him on’, bow to get him. off? | PEERS, Be elas, aeaulred, Tae eo UTIe Dake eae pic CouREN Of
s¢ Ad mnt a> au atuaosphere of sereue ond contented Tove, "They | how to make him look anything lke a ghost. | semiutcirtanty Camcsamton\ionst ine Pro wust lance | Hina nenaag ay mses December eo Ueto hese |“ NURS AND. SPY, |
the enjoy maby pleasures longer, if not more profound | spectablo if not awful? how toravold thot dreadful Braga Block, Utes.
the armory engine bose and sin mata reat Iyvithan others do, 1 people mould ed Xt satisas| ter, which is gencrallyaudiblagurong tuone of thd | eetaae ee : ONE THOUSAND DOLTARSI host thats gather paily to. tory tu sit band-in-lieutl for hours in public, but re | spectators whose lively senso of the ladicrous. will = ; mide spends vous elf over te Bout? "OF chars al thse train, because tHey think they’ would Toole footie, | eassrt ltadlcees ieee ee Shakespearols yrandest | “J THE BLIND AND DEAF. 1 gr aan pein abe the cent Sing Wels ererray.deusiongonas trance | doings; ver poke ft : evidently they go without 9 pleasure whicb, if they | gconcs? Upon a darkened stago a ghost. sulliully DE. Ox ¥ | |iapatt perasarrne ia Serene Rea esCanee EE Eighty Thousand Copies in Six Months
silent mouderient tht aien could tlle baler [eee a ne ubeelt and 40 them. “He naristeatly | wud beci uss seualive to tho options of others | dressed in vaporoua despirien Gop bs taal wall | oouae any AUIUET, "Oragunte o¢ Atuany Aeate) | Merayasliue'stiy nt hatatenlonubl haut yt thy Mone ighty Thousand Copies in Six Months, dash, Any scrlous project of a aro Meas | epaised John Browh forbis bravery-uni is) endu-| viey might have freely enjoyed.- The happiness of | cleutly Itopreasivo; tala Hoelet” for bantenee | Bates retreating dlscsged EYES AND EATS WIM great | ceed te a ANE RARIDS Sacer | and more than stety tAousad in the Ioat Aree months, with tas Any sous pect of a great Norther Tance; abd heivas just a finn in declarng aun | Aamily aifection ia more difused: in Germany ‘thd |The shade of King Claudius, if tolerably treated, | "Yi°%Pmscq aresin atbeurahiecasca,ana reters to crow : — Sry re were pe Fen) ONE FROURANDUREUIDAT | As far from cedible and ea strapce te Tayo oie | Soba cee aul designing men, whose | elesviere Vecaus, inthe rst place the fear af | seldom provokes be orca fons the ost heed | ob
=} = cana ganaredniatet une artatiaent ‘OR SALE—‘Two Steam Engines thies dollops, |. AGENTS will bearin mind this in Just the book the peo- scuonien eh “ iu a Sire label Manin of Besngtore HM ay entyas LT TN Ne ra eat HRS HAU | le wants Euergeite, perasrartarssese etek tS Be as possible to be. Tt seemed hardly worth) while |. Tho day was.a\Disy tnes for Mt aqunusot réz- | harsuce it maine cure ee Mae end econdly| ened antJocoso of critics, But fn “Macbeth” thy eet pantagnars ursear wien ane Patan pogo oh
$a.answer their suggestions ; Lthereforey spoke jof | alate wert eenl out onthe Maryland Teights 1
oa ‘i “4 | dod/eapecialiy e&periencea Canvsiacss winnie rane op! Hately Covecuyerege by ie, mere fact that Seb | Sceno.must be well ighted, forthe courttrs) and | ESE HELL WHINE He ag pecan a jondry # Naating shop, CamdsaeRe ws
ig) irs wl 3 f mi i abltually unrestricted, — Satur . | gueata are at high banquet, and the ghost must Hy standing. diseaso removed, | neighbors of theirs who were friends of mine, and | search fdr ithe stores agcuinulated theres:and each m: cf fear towards the htont atthe atsee titers Mao! | GSt tatmuiks Utiee, Sirosnea Soe sea a eee of other prominedt persons in this and othier “parts | Yoraing party was folloired byla tall of -etragelers
Tt is’ a notable’ (act in| beth will be compelled to turm his’ back upon thd | USaberwey yerer nico,
now bursting about their ears? Would not, my travelingcompanions from the eame Jatitude be ready to help free the slaves? andif I wos set at liberty, would it not be only too eazy to communi- cate between the Jittlo host alteady beleaguered in
Se aOR LEAL eC isoauaatiaay W. 8. WILLIAMS & Co,, Paniishers,
Baxtixo 4 Nursaxce,.
of Virginia who were acquaintances, and for a lit-) from all the volustecrs:on the grousid, who valiantly | exininal stitistion thet 0 fat am EVAR AE ar erases | ee Lo time [hoped to be allowed to go free; but after | kepton the'Marylind side of the btidgo that erosd.| vioted of the erlipe ol, mutter tio ee goat | Rublic, and hia slmulated horror of speech and as- change In diet, no. nconvenience and Ho exposures Te ANTED.—An experienced Dairyman to take mere loud iste naa pre te ener igo viet ecrime ol murder, Stout pergons are | tion will be absolutely thrown ava: ; if the actor's Y aul easant in taste and odor, trumodlatetn its actlon, and free. charge of = Cheeso Factory, either hy rentor fora ersting viclensas Eso" ROAnSTORIaReMneas Se oe a ie tn Siuarge oozing out | not rayengetal; not, a8 a junérsl tig, ae) they | fuco eannt be Feen, his aoung will go very lle MERCHANT. TAILORS, Sion al ijunlone prgneetten *jaaazy agte ny nalior oleerwe ok V. WoMACOMS 5 2 gt he of their finge: ‘stopped there ‘nnd | agitated by: gusts: of ‘passion. Kew murderers | indeed. Even in our daya of triumphant illu: ae —— = SOLU ahi Canmstota, May 11, IN.” wear hole party, coar and gud spectators all, 1) waited forthe return of tue'regulars:, On:the In-| welgh more than ten stone. There are, ‘however nee et nC DA Sa EMOVAT. TSSO LUTION ahejeo partnkai bane (arp || pee a Nei euslody or the pres We nes fo be | stant of thelr arial, eth time fetching. a iqrcat | exveplions hich juslly tus’ Tn’ summing. eevee | quota ghost sull sees er hens en ea | itis fie edb mount conenk Cit Ne ata hold im eustody for the present. | We were marched | hay-wagout full of contraband goods, ‘tants, picks, | na the utmost lialLof li siding eects ened i
weranion) | Sagat mee ueton a WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C,
t: may es sy tory; but where such adroit managers as Mr. Mi L. D, MEAOHAM, Morch of iso one hows ond eso anor _ aking spades Bie the lagen and bobial party at onc | bt therojaino Impulse tonard bomiclie.. Seldom ready, Mr, Charles Kean aud Mn Phelps (lo meus! (LATE MEACDAM & FAR ELL) malighae Welt Pane 20k ig? a Ip themselves to the near artl-| has s enor 1 1, I 1 u re
iby it Gennes ore Syeamnt ahi eae tod weston mete eee ne mae ‘uch o phenomenon as a fat housebreaker | tion wo others) havo led i Secms.yain to hope | tas 'rembyea to i =
sl been paraded at a criminal bak, It is your lean, | for success,— Once a 48 G ite Hy ¥ suoked and drank and chatted with our guard and.| contraband of war on their backs,” Tho Plunder, | wiry fellow, who works with the skeleton’ ‘keys, ONE ant dara wien e trabe LOB pa oo SERS ESO i mire | [is
vith their friends inside and out. Noy. and: then a |ho\éver, svas not confined to the captured: prop- | Corces himeell through closet windowe wiih, noo? dnd etnias the panes Ty alk ache in the oblectsliojid be formarded ta it
volley was fired in the strects of the village below} erty. -A’strang force of militia | éoon’ invaded. tho | ingly would ALITA) DUC. tal Us, aad'ne Woald algo ow ine fenge a | eg atime fore of mila! toon invaded ho ingly wo sare ues for thy entrance otis \ PRODUCE hoe FASIHONADLE BEERS ‘Thadhten Morten ae ee
NEV DIAMOND JEWELRY,
WATOHES, &c,
T neccessary cat, steals with noiseless step along the ‘8 share of nuplic patronage Is rollelted, af Roborts, Williams, Esq.) Trossurer; | | AT:AN BMTENCE REDUCTION FHOMMATE PRICES,
soiua, ut occasional e Renal fe as only, riotous | und a bréce of pistolyaid-theo,tiring'of tho liad, [Tobby and up the stair, glides ‘into tho suamuber| J yAVID W, LEWIS Produce Goamialon nz |aamiitnatiae wore oto wale sua Reena CCuhlek of ons Unni Noss lena bret, UAlca) Ny,
noise, but occasionally it was directed against the | bozaa to chidler and bargaitfor ‘thelr silo.’ Goy- | sacred for more than half a coutury to te dices apt Boar ezorty Mop Kon | anit all coniritintions of zocdeto mptia snare SCA
engine house or on some. one moving through the | ernot Wiso was ealled on wo interfere and’ presctve | repose the gentle Tubiths, and with husley voles, | ae ateiiint Heer aa eee anor tulle Uheers, | WY\7 M. Hl. FARWELL, will continuo the “Kev. D. W. Bristol. D.!! = q armory-yard thw Goverment property ; heeame into tho little su-|/aud the exhibition of an enormous’ éarving jail respou! bi olieliea, hi
As tho mi
18 Generce street, Uucay N.Y, MARSH & CO.
noweay Ne
Merchant Tailoring Business,
2 in and out of uniform, ond the | closurw ofthe works, and boxun. an eloquent: ad-| eotnmands silence. on palh of initayit death and de, (Tuaranteeds pe Tush retarted, and) promps account eal
si 5
“men from far and near, armed in all sorts of ways, | dress, but sexing ita uscleamess, broke off’ and put | livery of her carb and jewels, Ib ls your utter: —— Av ma) oLp aTaxD, EEMEBOUD 3 UE LUEDEBETRA OSC OHUIES | a Gagtot pencemense.etxects Utleas
began to come Into the village in squads, their] ils Richmond Grays on jeuard ; and then the: dis | rated thtef who fosinaates himsslt inder, beds, bee HITE & DOUGLAS, Produce Commission } » No. 80 Geneseo street, raperficy ant nmetiate in tie sation oe ae tBlurions | Dealer ja Watcher aud ane ede, Wapive ot im 5 .
Strength acemed to give them increased confidence, | tibution of. public property was made through the | bind counters, dives iato tills, or makes prey of r- | pepe, Lard Potand feat uate of Bots. Cluceao Heel, |) And hopes tobe fe¥ored with a continuance OF the jpat- f ‘wholo time an: attention to the ea}
cipeclally in the perfectly sate place where J | regular channel—thatis, the men Inside brought | ticles of commerce arrayed ut shupaloors Tor Mt Mh half dozen others under aheavy guard, | guns and pistols'tothe mien on guard, anil. they ! tenptation of the oredilous “pusseilger!”-A. corp
accor: GOODS, for contlewens wear.” W. I, FARWELL iaated by, many’ ala y » WATOHRS, KHENON LOOKS, AND JEWRLIY su) SRRBR eR Remeeal ean OM UF AR RLIY many alarming symptoms, and Hfno treatment 8,
ELL. brnltted to, consumption, insanity‘onentigpiionta engn | ic aaa, *.0iLe Maun,
Beis Gr, 4) ronago yo liberally bestowed nooa the lata tray, where wili | Hatacbonp's: Ext bag ian ods me bi totnld cholon aaoytment or Sst Nota aunt Gamo tod blocinta ile pabldoheeke Devin iengean | tte OL
seas