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List of New Advertisement*. 
United States 7-30 Loan-Jay Cooke. 
Pioneer Sorgo Mnehluevy lilymyer, Bate# & I)aj. 
Bcroiu'o, CnttlTTh. <fco—Win H l rlnce. 
Mow* vw utul UrapciH fi B UowJiru. 
Import,nut to Farmou*. .. .. 
Flue Whpnt* Farm lot Hulo—K B Booth. 
AefntH Wuntcd C L VnuAltai. 
81ra*wl)01Ty Boxi k lor 8nlo—O J Weeks. 
l‘r N oircrVni an Wanted--Wampler, Tlllotaon & Co 
Secret Art ol Outclitng Tl 3 h Julius Iilnlng. 
:ucv. 
NKWS DKFA-ItTOyLIGN'T. 
Forever float that. Standard Sheet, 
Where breathes the foe but falls before ns t 
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, 
And Freedom’s Banner streaming o’er 11 s? 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 10, 1866. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
From the South-west. 
New Orleans dates of the 2Sth of May aru 
received. Gen. Canby will establish bis head¬ 
quarters in that city iu a few days. 
Another great land slide had occurred below 
Algiers. A fearful crevasse is impending, threat¬ 
ening immense destruction of the crops and 
other descriptions of property. 
Five million dollans hud been received at New 
Orleans by the steamer M’Clcllun to pay off the 
troops of A. J. Smith’s Corps, stationed around 
Selma and Montgomery. 
A recent expedition from Baton Rouge cap¬ 
tured Col. Hatch, collector of customs at New 
Orleans under the rebels. Also all the records 
of the Custom House during his administration. 
Col. llateh says that the hooks and records of 
the Custom House prior to secession, are secreted 
in New Orleans. 
Ten thousand Union prisoners from Tyler, 
Texas, are at the mouth of Red River, en route 
North. 
(icn. Beauregard, of whom wc have heard 
very little for the past two months, was in New 
Orleans the 22d ult. and registered his name 
at Gen. Davis’ headquarters as a paroled rebel 
officer. 
The iron clads and monitors attached to the 
West Gulf Squadron and Mississippi Squadron 
are to be laid up, now that tjie rebellion is llually 
over. These will not be brought North, but 
will be laid up at some convenient point on the 
Mississippi river, or one of its tributaries not 
yet decided upon. 
A dispatch from Cairo, June 1, says trade has 
fairly opened with the people of Northern Ala¬ 
bama. Two steamers have gone below from this 
city laden with merchandise for that section, 
which sells readily at satisfactory rates, money 
being found therein unexpected abundance. 
By telegraph from New Orleans of June 2, 
we learn that Gen. Sheridan und staff arrived 
there that day. 
Reports from Natebezstate that the rebel Gen. 
Hood had offered his surrenderto Gen. Davidson, 
commanding there. 
General Herron has left for Shreveport, the 
headquarters of the Northern Division of Lou¬ 
isiana. 
The first of June was universally observed 
according to the national proclamation. 
New Orleans papers contain details of the sur¬ 
render of Kirby Smith’s forces. The capitulation 
was completed on the 2fitU of May. Gen. Buck¬ 
ner, it appears, conducted the last capitulation 
us he did the first at Donelsou. Ho showed Gen. 
Canby indisputable authority to act for Smith. 
The rebel navy was represented by Capt. Carter. 
Gen. Dick Taylor war present. It is probable, 
therefore, that a competent Federal force will 
move forward at once to occupy the principal 
cities in Texas. In the meantime rebel repre¬ 
sentatives will remain within our lines to give 
counsel and advice as to social order, while Gen. 
Smith proceeds to his department to prepare 
the people for coming even's. 
A petition is in circulation in Mobile addressed 
to President. Johnson, asking for measures to 
bring Alabama again into the Union. 
national debt meets with much favor, and mauy 
business men there will take shares in It. 
Former wealthy citizens of Newheru are re¬ 
turning to meet with hospitable treatment from 
their late servants, who not only relieve their 
wants hut furnish them money to pay their 
taxes. 
Slaves who followed armies through the South 
are returning to their homes in great numbers, 
having experienced much suffering, and satisfied 
there is no place like home. 
The steamer Port au Prince brings Savannah 
dates of thelPth ult. 
The Macon Telegraph says Gen. Thomas’ 
ordeiBlor the restoration ol civil law, are libcial 
and Constitutional, and will be met. with a cor 
responding spirit, by the people. They will 
tend to dissipate gloomy apprehensions that 
Federal authority is to be exercised in a vigor¬ 
ous and oppressive manner. The Telegraph is 
also pleased with the stateot affairs at Savannah 
and the Union rule there. 
Marietta Is rapidly recovering from her deso¬ 
lation. Regular mail communication has been 
re-established through the place, and planting 
is going on with energy. The season promises 
well for all produce. 
President, is considering the necessity for con¬ 
vening Congress on tlie first, ol October. 
Howell Cobb and several other primitive rebel 
leaders, are soon to arrive In Washington under 
arrest. 
Quartermaster-General Meigs, in a letter to 
the Adjutant General of New York Bays“Your 
State, has a proud record, having furnished, 
within four years nearly half a million of men, 
and with a promptitude und cflieieney worthy of 
the highest praise.” 
President Johnson issued one of the most 
Important Proclamations last week that has 
emanated from the National Executive during 
the rebellion. We give it entire: 
A I'KOCLAMATIO*. 
Wicrem, The President of the United States 
on the Sth day of December, ISAS, and on the 
20th day of March, 18M, did. with the object to 
suppress the existing rebellion, to induce all 
persons to return to t.lielr loyally, and to restore 
the authority of the 1 nltcd States. Issued proe 
tarnations offering amnesty nod pardon to certain 
Person* who had directly or by implication par¬ 
ticipated in llie said ri bullion : 
tm? -whereat, Marry persons who had so on- 
irB' r ed in said rebellion have, since the Issuance 
of said proclamation, failed or neglected to take 
the benefit offered thereby: 
The rebel ram Stonewall is awaiting orders 
from our Government at Havana. 
Advices have been received that Admiral 
Frank Buchanan, senior officer of the rebel 
navy, had surrendered hiiniadt to our authorities. 
The President, has taken measures to Bet in 
immediate operation a Union Government in 
North Carolina. A similar course bus been 
adopted for that State as the one pursued with 
Virginia. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
euiur piuu . , , , , ,, „ , __ justly deprived of all’claim to amnesty and par 
Gen. Wilson has issued orders (at. Macon) pro J ‘ th ere under, p v rcis on of their participation 
. . .. .. ii ... ,.i it... I i.irUnl nt'i< V. u . . *•«. .*! ... 
hibiting the meeting ot the Georgia Legislature, 
and recommends the people to pursue their 
peaceful avocations under the protection of the 
United States authorities. 
A large expedition left Fortress Monroe last, 
week, under the command of Gen. Weitzel, for 
Texas. 
The Herald's Richmond correspondent says: 
Ex-Gov. Smith, of Virginia, is roaming in the 
woods back of Staunton, determined to fight it 
out if it takeB all summer. He lias a body ol 
guerrillas with him. 
John Minor Bolts has been invited to Rich¬ 
mond by Gov. Pierpont. 
®I)C Nciuri tficniicnser. 
— The lumber business is dull In Maine. 
— The hod carriers in Troy are an ft strike. 
— A heavy crop of hay is certain this year. 
_The average pay due each soldier is $250. 
— Carpets arc whipped by fleam in St. Louis. 
— There are 21 National Banks in New Hampshire. 
— Six United States war vessels arrived at New York 
on Friday week. 
— A grand temperance celebration is to take place 
__ v _ In Boston on the 17th lust. 
emanated from the National Executive during Among the prisoners sentenced by Military _ Now conntorfclt , lvCB on tho Bank 0 f Fishkill, 
the rebellion. We give it entire: Courts lor offences during the war, who will now Dutch,,** county, arc in circulation, 
a I'KOCLAMATION. bo discharged, arc the deserters sent to the Dty _naUrond returns show that 75,000 visitors left 
"Whom M, The President of the United States Iortugas. Washington during the three days after the review. 
gatt® 8th r v?iS^S^wIth'thcobSctto In a y rftCUBC la8t wcck > Frctlerick Dilkiyc - Several cotton mills in Connecticut which have 
suppress "the'existing rebellion, to induce all recovered $1,750 from the Central Railroad been lying idle for several weeks, have resumed ope- 
persons to return to their loyally, and to restore Company for injuries sustained by tailing iuto rations, 
the authority of the 1 nited States issued proe- a ca ttle guard. — About 000 men were thrown out of employment 
SO gnat to lie mb of vMtor. to m tbc tomb * the I„ S of Con,log, Window * Co.-, tm 
tieipated in the said rebellion : of Mr. Liucoln, near Springfield, that a line of works in toy. 
And, whereat, Many persons who had so en- 0Bluibug68 hafi been started from the city to ac- - Farmers who are willing to employ rebel desert- 
gaged in Paid rebellion have,-tnce the issuance , , .% _ ers and refugees can get plenty of them by applying 
of said proclamation, failed or neglected to take commodate them. to CnpL ya * Pt flt Washington. 
Who have been . A . co «? E8PON f,E *V | rltiD « "If*’ ~ Boll. Martin, the colored Baptist Minister, 
justly deprived of all claim to amnesty and par sl PP’ 1 valley, says that by reason ot Ins cotton ^ rrom Bogton a „ n delegate to tho World’s 
don thereunder, by reason of their participation operations, Kirby Smith is undoubtedly the rich- jvHuslormry Convention at London. 
* directly, or by implication, in said rebellion and 
r continued hostility t»> the Government of the 
j United States since the date of said proclama¬ 
tion, now desire to apply for and obtain amnesty 
and pardon: 
t To tho end, therefore, that the authority of the 
r (] o vc rn meant of the IJ nited 8tal es may he restored, 
and that pence, order und freedom may be CHtiib 
fished, I, Andrew Johnson, President, ot the 
United States, do piMclahn and declare, that 1 
e hereby grant to all persons who have directly or 
I Indirectly participated in the existing rebellion, 
, except as hereinafter xcepted. amnesty and par- 
don, with the restoration of all rights of prop¬ 
erty, except as to slaves, >tud except in cases 
- where legal proceedings under the laws of the 
United States providing for confiscation, have 
been instituted; baton the condition, neverthe- 
It is said a largo number of Moscby’s men are ,|,at every Mich person shall take, and sub- 
still at large In the mountains. scribe the following oath or affirmation and 
Tl... Tribune's co™p«.»d C »t from 
cry, Alabama, details the march of the 1st Divis- [muient preservation, and shall be ol the tenor 
ion, Sixteenth Corps, from Blakely to that place, and effect following, to wit: 
. .... . , “i do solemnly swear, or affirm, in the pres- 
Tbey passed through a part of the country not t . nce G f Almighty God, that 1 will henceforth 
visited before by the Union army, and the people f;i ithful!y support and defend 1 he Const itution of 
were greatly excited and terrified. The wealthy the United States anil t uloa of the States there- 
«* r:•* l£& a &2X£f%iI 
vain. Mules and loads ot bacon were dragged haV(J ,^ n rn!l(l(1 ,] urme: (ho existing rebellion 
out of the swamps and hiding places to replenish w j(|, reference to the emancipation of slavery, 
mir scant commissary. The negroes hailed ns as So help me God." 
our ..earn ewuiiujBBu.j. h _ TheTollowlne classes of persons ore excepted 
deliverers, and the number that followed us from ^ benefits of t Ids proclamat ion : 
Montgomery was estimated at 5,000. On one of Fir*t- All who are or shall have been jjre- 
tbe plantations an overseer shot and killed one tended civil or diplomatic officers, or otherwise, 
„o g „, und another, for dot tateoiog iom & or for^ontt, of the pretouded 
to work after looking at some ol our soldiers _ All who left Judicial stations under 
passing. The overseer’s house was burned down tll '. United States to aid the rebellion, 
after removing his family. He succeeded in Third- AU who ball have been military or 
anti rcuiifviiiJi u J , 0 <n c ,, rB 0 f B?c h pretended Confederate 
making Ids escape. The refugee negroes were ^Vnnicnt ahoYC»ho jank of Colonel In the 
est man in America. 
Oli> JoriN Bell is at Atlanta, Ga., as much of 
a wreck ub is the city itself, which It will he re¬ 
membered was burned by Sherman when he 
started for Hie coast. 
The Louisville Journal says that thcsentiimmt 
in favor of adopting the Constitutional amend¬ 
ment abolishing slavery, is rapidly gaining 
ground In Kentucky. 
A Bo ARP of Examiners has been appointed 
iu Washington to inquire into the merits of such 
volunteer officers as desire to remain perma¬ 
nently in the service. 
The Secretary of War is understood to have 
decided as a general rule, that all troops shall be 
mustered out of the service in the States where 
they were mustered In. 
A einb monument of Rhode Island granite 
has just been finished by an artist of New Haven, 
and is to be placed over the grave of Gen. Sedg¬ 
wick in Cornwall Hollow. 
The hands employed in some of the oil com¬ 
panies in Pennsylvania have struck for higher 
wages. The companies think that this isn’t 
the right kind of oil strike. 
The Emperor Napoleon Is of the same age a» 
President Johnson and Jefferson Davis—fifty- 
seven. The Emperor of Russia is forty-seven, 
and Victor Emmanuel Is forty-five. 
Mrs. Bloomer, who now resides at Council 
— John Devine has received $3,000 of the city of 
Boston for damages sustained by bis wife in falling 
into a ditch which was left uncovered. 
— A Uttlc boy in Wilmington, Ill., was poisoned a 
few days stneo by im overdose of opium, which his 
mother gave him in mistake for rhubarb. 
— A National Council of the Congregational Clinrch- 
es will be held nt the “ Old South Church ” in Boston, 
in June, beginning on Wednesday, Utli. 
KuntI Now-Yni'Uor Otlieo, * 
Itoou icstbi:, Junk 9, 1S60. ) 
TnKUK are uo very material etiiiugeo to note In the 
market this week, but. there Is u general dowaward ten 
deucy pervading all dcyartmouU. Coal la down some¬ 
what. Hay baa fallen oil f3 pur tun. Meats, bides, etc., 
a shade lower. Klonr, grain and dairy products remain 
about llie same as last week. 
Wholesale Prices Current. 
. IO.OOoiOO.OO 
Vi OETABLE8, Etc. 
after removing his family. He succeeded in Third- All who (hall have been military or Bluffs, Iowa, has abandoned the costume which 
» JLp* TUO refugee negroes were ZSStJStSti J-? .. 
rapidly enlisting. The people ol' Montgomery arrny or Lientenant In the nnvv. husband, she no longer wears the breeches, 
or,, vitv Mitten, not withstanding their being sub- Fourth — All who left, scats in the Congress ol m nE troops designated for Texas will be sent 
arc verv sullen, notwithstanding their being sub- Fourth — All who left seats in the Congress ol 
, / tho United States to aid the rebellion, 
jugaiea. , , , Filth - All who resigned -or tendered resignO- 
Bermuda papers state that Hie rebel steamer - ()f their commissions of the army or navy 
Imogen had arrived at St. Georges with 1,000 
bales of cotton, from Galveston. She reports 
nine steamers there loading with cotton, and that 
ingress and egress is very easy. 
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. C. C. Clay and parly buve 
reached Savannah. 
The Savannah Herald of the 81st, ult., says a 
large public meeting was held on the night of 
the 80th, at which resolutions were adopted in¬ 
dorsing President Johnson’s policy, that sym¬ 
pathizers with secession are not to he supported 
for office, and asking a Military Governor for 
Georgia. 
The steamer Arago brings Savannah dates of 
the 1st. The Herald says a committee of citizens 
have been appointed to visit Washington and 
represent to President Johnson the sentiments 
of the loyal citizens of Chatham county. 
The Charleston Courier of the 28th, learns 
from Columbia that Gov. McGrath had issued a 
proclamation that his functions as Governor had 
ceased, and that, t he State was now In the hands 
of the military authorities of the U. B. Alter 
issuing this notice he decamped ; hut couriers 
have been sent, after him. 
Work on the sunken monitor continues. The 
vessel is considered not. to be worth the raising, 
iu consequence of the length of time she has 
been under water. Her guns have been already 
raised. 
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON. 
tions of their commissions of Hu: army or navy 
of the United States to evade duty In resisting 
tho rebellion. 
Hiath — All who have engaged In anyway m 
treating otherwise than lawfully as prisoners oi 
war persons found in I he United States service 
as officers, snldlerr, or In other capacities. 
Seventh ■- AU persons who have been or arc 
absentees from the United States lor the purpose 
of aiding the rebellion, 
husband, she no longer wears the breeches. 
The troops designated for Texas will be sent 
there, notwithstanding the surrender of Kirby 
Smith. It. is assumed that they will be needed 
to watch operations along the Mexican frontier. 
Tub most fashionable ladies of New York 
arc abandoning the barbarous bag in which It 
bus been customary to do up the hair, and 
substituting in its stead a ucut Grecian head¬ 
dress. 
Tub Tribune’s special says the letter of cou- 
Floub,Feed,Grain,E le. Straw. 10,00<®00,00 
Flour, IV’t Wheal..S9Ji0will.‘i> Fitt'i i'«, VtcuKTABLKM, Etc. 
Ho. n il wheat, $7,1 H,S£' Apt>l"-«.*:roen.f l.Mkjfl 1,'I5 
Do. extra Stale, ll.OOffl 7.H0 Do. dn.d, V «». «t* 7c 
Do. hock wheat, K.OOw 8,2i p.ache.i ..Me 
Mlllfei’il,coinin', .2r..lKw-opo.tiO Cherries. 30o# 35c 
Do. Hue.:F,,1*10,60,00 I’lunia. 2Uu» 00c 
Meal,corn, ewl '.',7Ua0 0,00 Potatoes, f) B. t0(.o IWC 
Wheat, Oeuoee . t.-tOOp 1,15 ijtdous 1.2B6# 1,50 
Heat wnltf Canada i.:.<ioo 2.00 Carrots . Xm 55c 
Com,old, fi till... ladt 60e Hines inh Skins, 
Do. new. 7rsr# SIJC Oreeii lildi'e iriin'd 6 6# «c 
live,. K*4 Mr. Do, Ulitrlmmed. 9 0 * Sc 
Until. MW.# life (Iroen enJIkklna—11 6# 12 c 
Hurley. 7ta:«*|l.00 S-lieep pell*, each, 
Uoana. 1,00(01 2,00 Lamb pells 200# 50c 
Meats, Seeds. 
Pork, old me»a,..$26,00<rfc«l,<M) Timothy. > bu . ..tfl.SOfi 7.00 
Do. new nicsa.. 31.00eo32.00 Clover, metllnra. 18j00ttol6j)0 
Do. clear, V a. 10C* 17c Do. larso.lO/dVwlV.OO 
DreHMedhORH.cwt ll,00<<tlS,00 Pena. IAOo# 2.50 
He, I. l3,00(i#t. r i,(Ml Flax. 2,50## 3,00 
BnrlnK lnniha. 2,Wet -I.no Hrstuni:-. 
Mutton, t* is. Uo# isc Wood, hard,.|io,00eti2,oo 
llama.,. l«a 2lr Do. Hole........ 7,00u# 8,00 
hlioulduro. Hie# IMe Coal, lump, T tint 7,HtV>i0o,00 
Cldekens. 15## 200 Do, Iajro «a;e.. 7,W>wOO,fiO 
Tnrkeyii. 30ft# 20c Do. nniftU , 3.0V,'.uO,00 
tteeae. V pair .... 0,00at 0,00 Do. atuy,' s.trmuO.Oa 
Daibv. Kte. l)o, i-to -inut... r.nwioo.oo 
Butter, choice roll 2iffl 27e Do. #otr,. o.oee# o.oo 
l)o. packed .... 21" Do. Char V bu. KOok 30c 
Che.exe, new. 20c# 2le Salt, f( hid. V,:: 1 .## 3,60 
Do. old. 23ei Sk Wool.» a*. TAJ ttto 
Lard,tried. H*e# 21 n Hops. 30## 85c 
i»0. ron/.h.. 006# 00c W bit ell Kti, % libl tt,2.-.(.# 9,50 
Tallow,tiled. ‘Ml loe Codllsb, ijnlntnl. IQ.MiwlLOO 
Do. roUKti. 7ffl Sc Money,bux, W t('. 27 i,d ak; 
Kerb, dozen,. IlktfUO c Cimdlea, box— 15c« 00c 
Fokaok. I Do. extra. 17(,0 00c 
Do. old. 
Lard, tried. 
Do, rou/,h.. 
Tallow, tried. 
Do. rough. 
Kerb, dozen,. 
Fokaok 
Hay V tun. 
27(,» 2«0 
I960 00c 
1?(,0 00c 
I2,00«i 17,001 Barrels. •Kki# 
V/I . , ... , 1 lli£ I UUUUU d r i iivi rain hiv #v/vi.v' 
hXnhih \11 ml itarv and naval officers in the ,, .. 
rebei service who were educated by the Govern- dolence from the Empress Eugenie to Mrs. Lln- 
ment in the Military Academy at. West Point, or coin, although for some time in the French Minis- 
tbc United States ?iaval Academy. ter'fi hands,is detained by him, evincing ill feeling 
THE PROVISION MAKKKTH. 
the United States Naval Academy. 
Ninth — All persons who held the pretended 
offices of Governors of States in insurrection 
against, the United States. 
Tenth — All persons who left their homes 
within the mrlsdictlon and protection of the 
United Slate#, and passed beyond the federal 
military tinea into the so culled Confederate 
States, for tho purpose of aiding the rebellion. 
Eleventh — All persons who have been engaged 
in t he destruction of the commerce of l lie 11 nited 
States upon the high sens, and nil persons who 
have made raidb into the LI nited btutes trom 
Canada, or been engaged in destroying the < om- 
merceof the United States upon the lakes and 
rivers that separate the British possessions from 
the United Btutes. 
Twelfth - All persons who, at the time when 
they seek to obtain the benefit* hereof, by taking 
the oath herein prescribed, are In military, naval, 
or civil confinement, or custody, or under bonds 
of the civil, lnifitmv, or naval authorities or 
agents of the l nited States, as prisoners of war. 
or persons detained for offenses of any kind 
either before or alter conviction. 
Thirteenth — All persons who have voluntarily 
participated in mild rebellion, and the estimated 
value of whose taxable property is over $20,000 
Fourteenth— AU persons who have taken the 
until of amnesty as prescribed in the President's 
proclamation of December 8th, A. ()., 1 l d ", or no 
oath of allegiance to the. Government ot the 
Smith proceeds to his department to prepare President Johnson has appointed Brevet u j- a ji^ance to the. Government of the 
the people for coming eveiiK Brig.-Gcn. II. D. Muzzoy, Military Secretary, Col. U nited State# since t he date of said proclama- 
A petitionisin circulation in Mobile addressed Win. Browning, Private Secretary, und Edward tlon, ttnd^whnJiav^not^thTO«ilorwa r d kept and 
to President. Johnson, asking for mean urea to D. Neill, Secretary to sign Land Patents. /ydr"!'!'/, That* special application may he made 
bring Alabama ugaiu into the Union. A communication was received on Monday of to u, c President for pardon by any person he- 
The very latest advices from Galveston, Texas, last week at the Land Office from the Surveyor longing to the excepted dosse^and such clem- 
represent that great anxiety and confuidou ex General of Kansas, covering a contract ordered JJJlstenV wit? the* facta of the cu.sc and the 
isted in that city, and also at Houston. General for the survey of lauds on the direct route from ne llll( ] dignify of the United States. 
isted in that city, and also at Houston. General 
Magruder had attempted to make a speech to the 
people and soldiers, who hissed and silenced 
ldm. The Texans 6uy they have been humbug¬ 
ged aud will fight no longer. They wish to come 
back into the Union and behave themselves. 
The Mayor and principal citizens of Galveston 
had left the dty to meet the Federal officers and 
hurry up the surrender. 
Gov. Murray and Ashbcl Smith had gone to 
New Orleans to surrender the State. 
From the 8outh, 
Large numbers of rebels seem slow to realize 
their “ nil nation.” A thousand of them have re¬ 
turned to Alexandria from the rebel army within 
two weeks, aud the old politicians among 
them purports now to set aside both the State of 
West Virginia and the administration of Gov 
cruor Pierpont, They e.vprena a readiness to 
take exclusive possession of “(fid Virginia,” 
and administer the State Government as it 
wub. Rather cool, considering the dreum 
stances. 
Newborn, North Carolina, dates pf the 30th 
ult., state that the proposition to pay oil the 
Sioux City to Montana, and opening a road to 
Idaho by this route. 
Congressman Harris of Maryland, tried for 
persuading rebel soldiers not to take the oath of 
allegiance, has been sentenced to three years' 
Imprisonment and a forfeiture of all political 
rights. The President has approved the finding, 
hut remitted the sentence. We give the official: 
Executive Oi'TTuit, Washington, May 81, 1868. 
In the wit hin ease of Benj. G. Harris, the find 
ings of the Court are hereby approved and 
confirmed, „. 
Additional evidence and affidavits, however, 
bearing upon this case, favorable to the accused 
having been presented to and considered by me 
since tins sentence aforesaid, 1 deem it pronur to 
direct, that the sentence in the case of said Harris 
tm remitted and that he he released from impris¬ 
onment. Andrew Johnson, 
Jeff. Davis Is In Washington. He arrived 
there on a war vessel on the 2d Inst,., and was 
consigned to the Old Capitol Prison, under a 
strong guard, to await, his trial for treason, which, 
it is expected, will soon lake place. 
It, Is thought that the conspiracy trial will he 
brought to a close this week. 
It is asserted on reliable authority that the 
peace arid dignity ot the United States. 
The Secretary of State will establish rules and 
tar's hands,is detained by him, evincing ill feeling 0) ^ohoicTe Biai 
OU hiS part, D.Os’v common tc 
1 to good Milpplnf 
By order of General Grant all bar-rooms and LQ ^ irhda briu 
places where liquor is sold within the District of ora in WIhh 
C olumbia, are to be closed for the present. This y“feLBa!v^^<J 
was made necessary by tho shocking dissipations 
among soldiers. '■tf.oo for’ mw*a * 
** Hume, I *<itl i S"' 
The corner stone of tho National Monument and 2#a#35o lor 
at Uettyabui^ is to bo laid on tbc P ourth ol July sued 1 * 
Tho oration on the occasion will be delivered by ALBANY, Jt 
Gen. Howard, who bore a conspicuous part in sum 
the battle of Gettysburg, lc ® Wo ' Uyv ’ 
Col. Reagan, late rebel Postmaster General is ,J,Vx x doll's 
said to have been the roan to whom Jeff. Davis “yVuN-Whoi 
gave orders to “hang Andrew Johnson ir he i g 
ever cauizht him." The would-be hangman will ! Hr", w5e! 
perhaps have a fate like llaman s. Pbovibionn 
The valuable private library of John C. Breck- Ak.sa-.iV \:V< m 
I n ridge is in the hands of Win. Harper, of Louis- 
ville, lowborn the traitor sent, it when ho left vh \q a oo j 
Washington, for safe keeping. Mr. Harper in- 
tends to keep It until the rebel calls for it. uomlmll. 
In the town of Fleming, Cayuga county, TOWJNTO^! 
large numbers ol sheep and lambs have lately Ivnd/.r^-Gc. 1 
been slaughtered. A few days since, uu ama- n, tr d, r^rfwet 
teur sportsman sueceded in shooting a lynx aud 
since that time, the inusBucres ol live stock have »oo a». Btieop* 
ceased, 
The Connecticut Legislature having by a two- ( 
thirds vote stricken out of the Constit ution of 
the State the word “white,” and admitted ne- 
NEW YORK. Juno 3.—Cotton, t.vai 13c for mtddltnn. 
FUH'RSnpi'Ttlne Slaw p>,7O®ti,05; extra Stat*-, *k 1 «0fi5 
( 5 , 50 ; (itiolce SliiU', f'i,7iie0,'.i.ii nuporltlie Wcstom, IS.TU,# 
. . . . . .I.. 1 . ti. •, . . . .... --iiili 
6,09; common to medium extra do, |6.M®6,K'(: common 
to Rood Aiilpnlnp brntidu extra round lioop Ohio, (6 'at.# 
7.09; imdo brandB, 17,10^6,75. Canadian flour lower, at 
(Itui.N 'wiicnt, winter red Wentcru $1,73 1 No. IClil- 
OftROBprltiR, No. 1 Milwaukee club ft,,9. Hyo 
V. r ..' •, ' 
aaU'H at aVitOle for new mUc'l Wentern. out* fir-tnusc. 
common to prime. Clover «ccd OdB, M(jlll',e. Tluiotliy 
seed Ukse/'O' Flax seed $2#t2,20. 
ALBANY, June 3-Flour, city brandu MO.fiO. Corn 
meal. V 100 It.A, fl.7fiiai.lrtH. wheat, Rood winter red 
State fl,lt7H- Coin, 89®WC. Barley ancbaliRed. Data 
56u(,Wc. Uyc, nominal, 
BUFFALO,,Inn- Flour, sales at |fi,7D for X 8t vti; X 
anil X X do at $7,00®8,50 j aprliiRat 86,75: baker*' at 87.2-', 
and XX white WVieat Western at 8 K <iJi0.5u, 
OBAtN-Wheat, No l ChlcaBo ffia-'-C'i i : white Mich- 
iRuii lit ll'iO; Milwaukee club at 8Cffi and amber Mtclil- 
'>uu at 8I.iWoil.i7-'' corn,O mr,## 75c. Oats,Kk.rMe. tai'ley. 
sue. Rye Joe Pcs*. 8'. !lu - Beaus |l,~7atl.50. Tlmotby 
seed, it,00®4,aO; clover need, 815. 
Provisions- fork, 820,00 ior mews. Hams, .l(,i,.IHC. 
Bhotllderr. I7e. l.urd, 18 H«i10c. 8*It, M.Wtt..*■!•». Butter 
20(rf55c. Cheese R'sar22e. t.rrs IftiMOC. ,P r 'ed apple# 'GO 
l'.qc. Green upplcB ¥ hbl $S,rHXa>C*,&0. Hay.fSSMMO. Po¬ 
tatoes, OtriTTic. 
CHICAGO, June 2. Flour, a. live. Wheat, rulea «• 8L- 
'Rtou 1.2-1 h for No. 1 sprlny, and f f,,| ‘ ^o, ». t on, 
13®45C. Outs I3wi45hc. Mess Pork |J.i; prime $18. Lard 
nominal. 
TORONTO. M iy HI.—Flour, 85.'i*'|t6.00. Fall wheal, nt 
81,18i»l,:«» ► bushel;*prtnRdo.81.1'Xi# 1,15. IUrloy,56(i65c. 
Pens, 7:xa,85c, <>»tB. IftaMlc. ButWr. 15®Go. 
Curd, riSrivjct**. I'oUioe®, c p bu. 
Mutton, H##l0c. Dr«s«ed hoRs.lV.Sui7 ' Mitb pork, 8«h 
.rime 816. Hay. 812#tl0,00. Slbfes, dimmed, 83®3A0 * 
*00 an'. Bhocp#klus, 8'##1,20.—ftfobc. 
regulations for’lhc administration and recording g r0CB to the right of suffrage, the question now 
the said amnesty oath, so us to insure its benefit t the people, who are to vote upon it at 
poople «.„l *s»d thedOTMTiiuont osalmt 
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my TnE yea of spreading pestilence by infected 
W!!S < ^Wau’ , SlfeSSl^oi* >* -to * ' ,n : «'"* 
twenty nintb day of May, tn Uu- year ot our Lord Two years ugo, Parson Brownlow received at his 
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and ganctum what purjiorted to bo an cxchunge pa- 
% 0 ^ 5 d JoS",« per, donu u,. In tire »»"»=', t„a l«rove,l 
^ By the President,: to he a cloth-dressing from a small pox putlunt. 
Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of Slate. ij> u#i trial of Jeff. Davis for treason, will de- 
Gov. Brown of Georgia, is on parole In Wash- j U(] ,,,« Carter and Clin, of the Su- 
ington. It is surmised thut should he come in ^ 0ourt ol - tliC ujatrict of Columbia. Tliey 
contact with some of the sufferers Irom t he Au- ^ bo(h euilnent lawyers. J udge Carter was au 
dersonvillc prison pen, uu unpleasant attachment entic(j ^ tUe prlatUlg bualuow in Rochester 
might, he the result, 'I he soldiers do not envy ^ ]I(J wor j {C d B everal years as a journey 
the Governor tlic position be occupies us one ot 
the Instruments of rebel barbarities in Georgia. 
The number of men under orders for Immedi¬ 
ate mustering out ot service, is 122,310. Sher¬ 
man’s troops are being transported to Louisville 
at. tho rate of five thousand a day, 
it Is stated that at least 200,000 men were 
reviewed by tho President in the late grand mili¬ 
tary display at Washington. 
CATTI.K itlAUKETH. 
NEW YORK. Mav 30. — Bocve* received, 4.705 aRftln*t 
4 607 Unit week, bale* itiiirc at lSalOc. (Own, rucelvcil 
lio aRAtiiAt l«i last. week. Sul*-, at 8f0cMM cacll. Veal 
calve* rocotvcil, 3,423 airaltl*: l,e.5 l.vt week, SaUw * 11 - 
at ikAllc, Sheep anil l.nmhw reccWe.l, 11,776 HRftfllSl 1C 
T. U-l week. Safe* al l«.9c. Swtr.c, received. 11.6* 
agalnrt llAOS ln»t w c«k. Siibai at |a,COi*5*,73 V cwt. 
linlGHTON AND CAM 1IKIDQK, M vv m. - Ileeve*. 
ranjo at m>'». «- pair- MG' " < ” w *j g® 
Ijioc. Humly Btf»r*.i81tfel50. veal )alvee, 
Two-year ohU Tbiee.year old» » 
le.tall l.'k,» IHc, Fat bopa Ilk,rim,.'.live 
Sc 8' ft,. Tallow 7wj>>vi:. Callaklin. ltaafOc. 1 . - fl.tiOjk 
2,60; Blii'iuevl, 25c. 
AI.HAN V, May 710.- Hcevci riuiRc at 81.750,0,75. Sheep, 
galea at 9 V>>#7 ReR«, »*lc# at SHWlOr. 
TORONTO, May 31.-First eliuoi cattle, from f'UMWJ.fO 
w 100 tt,H, (fri'Hand wolRlit; 2(1 do, | 5 , 8 % 6 .«li laforlor, U- 
ao.OO. Calves, Maid each, laryeunantlH'Jnmaiket. ® ^ 
MMift.OO each per oar loud. Lambs, I vaic,'")' * lHru 14 
JtRpRt JR).— Globe. 
WOOL markkth. 
NEW YORK, May 30. We 'iUOtc prloca iw ,j 0 ‘. 
«r-,. iiic for Native und Mcrmos; Mi.ii .tHi <»r / or ’ 
- ,r frill t,l,> 0.1 dot 7fk«#T!c lor Savony , <ni.! 
Tur original ordinance of secession of Virginia, 
engrossed on parchment In ft neat, round hand, 
when Richmond fell was In possession of a Ger¬ 
man lithographer, who took It to Philadelphia 
uml gave it to a frloml. Government officers hear 
ing of its whereabouts, seized and sent it. to 
Washington. It Is now iu the War Department. 
OK'D"** ll’l n.iliM atni » ....... . . H IlU 
70('#7le for lull blood do; TTawi.e lor ^ bav ^ , 
No I nulled 6*0/700 for superltne . .Oua.»■< i" ' 
:'.0oB3fle for common unww>bed C'aUtonilu, and 'U, lie 
Him—A. J Pv*t. 
HDSTON, May 3(i. Tho followioR sm «io Adver- 
pulled I'XIrii. 75<4,Vr.lc ; goporllno, 7044,300, No. 1,' w 
Capo Good liopo, ta»A42c. 
■itvi'onti) M ,v :n.-Not much in demand till tho u “ w 
crop!".75a#lOo"V & for Rood .LeCC. Globe. 
