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I M- 5. 41 I Wit 4 4 ! ii 1 2. Sept. 13. THE TRANSCRIPT. Frlciny, Sept. I, 1807. Maine Election. premise-! a f-w minute-; l)i fore. nnd line! been refused liquor or money to pet it with, by Mr. Seolpy. lie hns tittered, it is snid, thrrnts nf fuo min ing on several previous occasions. Klccllon Notes. Wc mint Ibis week nil the returns of tho voto for Governor Hint wo can ' after which the docket wne cnllod, nnd gather from our various Slate ex-; tho Grand nnd Potit Jurors nnd tlio ehnngos, nnd also a list of tho Hoprc- oflicers in attendance were awom. seutfttives elect. Mr. Page's majority i Messrs. William It. Hoyt, Alfred O. is nt lenst twenty thousand Bullleicnt- Snflbrd, and Josinh 11. Adams, ndmit ly largo, wo imngino, for nil practical , ted to prnctieo in Clinton County, N. purposes. I Y., wore sworn in ns Attorneys nnd ViVtnr Atwood'smnioritv ou r Hind- Counscllors-nt-law. No causo being Tho nnnunl election in Mnino for Governor, members of IhoLogialaturo nnd County oflicers, took plnco on Monday, nnd resulted in n Republican victory, although tho mnjorily for Cbamberlnin, tho llopublicnn nominoo for Governor, is toveral thousand loss thnn Inst year. The Boston Journal's Augusta correspondent says: "It is universally conceded even by Demo crats, thnt tho issues on which this chnngo of votes has been effected, wcro exclusively local, pertaining wholly to tho liquor legislation of last winter, nnd it is now confessed by lending Republicans that tho prohibitory leg islation now on the Statute book, is not sustained by tho public opinion oflHjOUj(j be Mnine, nnd cannot no cuiorceu. a very considerable section of tho Ho- j hH,)ei.to bi(jho(1 in lho T publican party is hostile to it, nnd its of Mr Mwo0(1 c repeal or essential modrlicatiou is ireo- . . , . , ft8 delnocraUo victorv. I F- nper; mi r i fc xnis roiers especially u Franklin Coinify Court. rjitrmlii r Ti mi, l37. T i.-mv, Sept. 10. 11. .ii Willi un' Wil-on. Pn hiding Judge; Hons. Warren Robinson, nf Highgate, and Gcoige Adams, of Knosbnrgh, Assistant Judges. The Rev II. K. Cobb offered prayer, Klccllon Itcliirns. ley Barlow, one of the regularly nom inated Republican enndidntes for .Sen ators, is seven hundred nnd thirty seven. Lost week wo gnvo Mr. At wood a majority of one hundred and thii tv-three in the town of Fletcher. It hundred nnd eight. ready for trial tho Court adjourned to Wednesday morning nt 9 oclock. Wo give the names of the ( irnnd and Petit j Bakersfiold, Jurors: ohanii .iritons. 1'SANRI.tS Ml NTi. Franklin, A. I. IV-irwm, rep. Georgia, Abel Bliss, rep. Fairfax, Julius llalbert, rep. Swnnton, Moses Cntlin, ron. Sholdon, N. G. Martin, dom. Fairfield, J. S. Ryan, dent. Bakersfiold, J. A. Perkins, rep. Flolcltor, Vornon Rood, dom. Borkshiro, J. R. Stone, rep. Highgnto, J. R. Kmith, rop. Enosburgh, II. B. Lndd, rop. Montgomery, L. W. Martin, rop, Riohford, Williams Corliss, rop. St. Albans, E. F. Perkins, dom. Ji'iiou ok riion.vn:. Bailey. 25 mnj Cu ius GO 123 1GG 142 132 108 Samson. 125 ono Berkshire, Franklin, Fairfax, j Fairfield, Georgia, i Enosburgh, 9 ly admitted. tho legislation of last wintor, which contained sonio very exlromo provis ions, nnd not to tho general prohibito ry law which has become u part of tho public policy in Maine." Locnl, and not untional issues thou, have led to tho rosult of tho election, which seems to nftbrd so much en couragement to tho Democrats. Wo believe that lho peoplo of tho Stato aro as much opposed to-day lo tho policy of Andrew Johnson ns (hey wero ono year ngo; and thoy will eo dcclaro when they como to voto nt tho next presidential election. Tho Democrats have labored this year with thoir usu nl zenl, whilo tho Republicans mani fested crcat nntithv. Furthermore tho Democrats woro belter organized than they bavo been for soveral years, and their whole strength was brought out. Chamberlain's maj irity will be about twelve thousand. Last yonr lho total voto of tho Stato was ono hundred and eleven thousand. This year it is loss than one hundred thousand. Tho Stnto Senate will consist of twouty four Republicans and seven Democrats n Republican majority of eovonteon. Tho House will bo largely Republican. Tho Democratic party, of courso, aro doing nn immenso deal of crowing over tho Maiuo election, and wo aro willing that they should dorivo all tho consolation they cnn. Their rejoicing will bo of short duration. Tho Re publicans will bo sure to mako up their losses when thoy havo anothor opportunity, nnd tho questions to bo Bottled of nntionnl import. I Georgia Qnintus C Collon, Josinh ! Billiard; St. Albans-Ralph Lnsell, '.Tf.Mirn Pni'KmtH: Swnniiili Win. II. Otherwise tho figures nre tho samo asjjj, , (,orce Bullard: Hiuhffntc ANsntii'T. I w.iltor C. Stovcns.Elliot Frink: Frnnk- Tho election of Mr. Atwood can hard-1 lin Roswell Moars; Sheldon John lligugnto, Fturtield Jny 1'oator; - Montgomorv, 'i?..:f.... r m ti,.f..i,i;..., . iit,.i, i -,. . . . in . .. I 1. ml ill. uiiun'n (. mm lining, i ir.u ii- t wli tm , I If in trim lio wnn linmimitiui tliiH enr. i . ... . . .... luimoiu, -- - - ' Nullum , V A. (. .... 23 mnj. 20 " 1G7 " 23 " 1 " 4C " 19 " 113 100 7G 137 02 17 195 R. Binch.mi : IVilcKi-hlield ... aB well ns last, by the democrats, but j,.atl Muvnnrd: Euoi-bunih L hn. fc,llolllo" wo never knew of his attending n ! S. McAllister; BerkshireLucius H Swnnton, democratic convention. Mr. Atwood ' Wheeler; Riohford John A. GolT; , St Albans, belonged to tho whig party, whilo that Montgomery Goorge G. C. Gates. j Fletcher, party had nn existence. During tho petit juho'.is. I ...iii! 1 war, in ins capacity ns seiecimnu, no Fairfield-Daniel Leach, James Car- hd n great deal lo fill the quota of Ins i roll, jr ; Fairfax Lucae Story, Harry Utlord, Preston Tabor; Fletcher Andiow Lntnb, ISelson W. Church, G. ' . , T n. , . Hugs; Bakoi-sfield Simeon G. Start, 1 AddiBon, L. C lark, Jr., Goorgo Williams, Albert Ayres. JNor MAssAcuusnrrs. Tho Republicans of Massachusetts mot in convention nt "Worcester on tho 11th inst., and re nominated A. H. Bullock for Gover nor, Wm. Clallin for Lieut. Govornor, Oliver Warren for Secrotary of State, Jacob 11. Loud for Treasurer, Charles Allen for Attorney Genoral, nnd Gon. S. Briggs for Auditor. OAuronxu. Tho election in this State, which occurred on Wednesday of last week, has resulted in u victory for tho Domocratcs, their enudidato for Govornor, Haight, being elected by over six thousand majority. Thoy havo also elected two mombersof Con gress, nnd a majority of tho members of tho Stato Legislature, which secures tho election of n Democratic U. S, Senator in tho placo of Mr. Conncss. All this is tho result of n quarrel nhiong tho Republicans, nnd should bo n solemn warning lo our Republi can fricuda in other States. "United wo stand, divided wo fall" is a motto that should bo oftenor engraved on tho Republican bannor. Presidont Johnson, of courso, rejoices with ex ceeding great joy over tho election re turns, nml told u delegation of Culi foruiuns, who called to congratulate him on tho result, that it was tho "commencement of tho ro-nction." town, and zoalously advocated liboral town bounties. From our corrected tnblo of the voto ' for Judgo of Probata, it will bo seen that Myron W. Bniloy is olcclod Judgo of Probate instead of Mr. Samson ns announced last wool:. Tho small voto for Judge of Probato in St. Albans, compared with that for tho rest of tho County ticket led to u ro-oxaminalion of tho ballots and tho official count, which had boon carefully prcsorvod in tho Town Clerk's safe This examina- ! Hon was mndo on Wednesday by So- loctinon Victor Atwood and Daniol R. Pottor, Couttablo Masou, and Justices Shormnn and Gilnim, when it was found that thoro wns an error of G2 in tho fooling of tho voto, in favor of Mr. Bailey; in other words, tho votes woro correctly counted on oloction day, but tho clerk of tho board, by mistako, gavo Mr. Bailey G2 less than ho was fairly entitled to. Theso 02 votes ad ded to the number of votes Mr. Bailey was said to havo rccoivod, reduces Mr. Samson's majority in St. Albans to 21, it consequently olects Mr. Bniloy, un less thoro aro changes in favor of Mr. Samson in other towns. Last wook wo gavo Mr. Bailey a majority of 8G in Fletcher; wo aro informed that it is 99. Allowing tho voto of Flotchor, however, lo remain tho samo as last weok, Mr. Bailey has eleven majority in tho County over Judgo Samson. Tho full return of votos in Chitton den County gives Englesby, candidato for Stalo's Attorney, n plurality of five hundred and two, and Mr. Hard, can didato for Senator, a plurality of four hundred and eighteen. Tho demo crats very gonerally voted for both Englesby and Hard. Theio was a Republican "bolt" on Senntors in Addison County, but tho bolters fared badly, Tho regularly nominated candidates, Messrs. L. E. Smith nnd J. M. Dyor, aro elected by overwhelming majorities. Thoro was n sharp contest in Ben nington County which resulted in tho dofoat of tho oppononts of tho Leban on Springs Railroad, by about livo hundred majority. Tho contest in tho town of Bennington was especially spirited. T. W. Park was tho candi date of tho frion'Is of tho Lobnnon Springs Railroad, and A. B. Gardner, our posent LiouU Governor, tho can didato of tho opponents ol tho road. Mr. Park was olootod on tho first bal lot by two hundred nnd forty-four majority. In lho Southom towns in Windsor County tho Republican candidates for Senntors, run sovoral hundred votes behind, on account of their opposition to tho new county project. Thoy did not get a voto in Andovor, nnd only two in Chester. Mr. S. L. Goodoll, 'Roprosontntivo 99 349 Majority for Bniloy 21 AliMHOji COUNTY. 32; 332 170 I'd'jc. liihnirdf. man Anderson; Enoshnrgli Goorgo W. Kendall, Edwin Stevens, Francis PorkiiiR, Silns Hopkins; Berks'iitre Chostor W. Seniles, Goorgo Clement, Daniol Warron.Ashbol Sykes; Riohford Ronbon Coombs, Win. B. Willard, Walter B. Fuller; Montgomery N. W. Clnpp, Frank L. Goodspcod. Wednesday, Sopt. 11. No enso being ready for trial, tho Court after attending lo quostious for eoutiuuauco and trial ndjotirnod until Thursday morning. Middlebury, J. W. Stewart, 191 Now Haven, Ward Bullard, 142 Vergennes, B. F. Goss, 128 Leicester, G. O. Swiningtou, 73 liasc 15 all Tournament In Burlington. rntsT day. Tho much talked of Base Ball Tour nament oponod on Monday. The fol lowing clubs woro prosout: Arabs, Whitehall; Atlantics, Whitohall; St. Lawronco, St. Lnwronco County, N. Y.; Eagles, St. Alb ins; Crescents, St. Albans; Alorts, Poultnoy; Clippers, Poultnoy; Etlmu Aliens, Winooski; Burlingtons, Burlington; Homes, Bur lington. At 10 o'clock si. nr., tho different dubs formed in procession at the "Amorican," and marched to tho Fair Ground, whoro tho games are to bo played. At 11 o'clock u match game Sailsbury, W. Doming, Whiting, O. Foster, Cornwall, R. J. Jonos, Bridport, H. N. Solaco, Bristol, T. S. Drake, Forisburgh, D. Smith, Lincoln, S. M Colby, Monkton, O. Eaton, Orwell, R. D, Hall, Pauton, H. Allen, Ripton, A. Wheoler, Shoroham, T. Brookins Walthnm, N. A. Saxton, Weybridge, F. Ayres, Granville, J. B. Ball Hancock, M. C. Bobbins, Stnrksboro, 128 L1G 148 147 119 238 101 117 78 all 12G DEXSrNGTON COUNTY. Arlington, II. S. Hard, 221 Bennington, T. W. Park, 700 Manchester, A. L. Minor, 307 Rupert, E. P. Sholdon, 119 Sandgate, E. R. AVoodnid, 107 Sunderland, P. Shuflloton, 79 Dorset, G. M. Sykes, 204 Glastonbury, C. Barton, 4 Powual, J. W. Wright, Roaddboro, J. Gilford,- 101 Soarsburgh, R. W. Irish, 43 Stamford, A. C. ifonghton, d. 51 230 54 was commenced for the Stand of Col ors, by tho St. Lawrence Club and tho Shaftsbury, W. Monroe, Arabs, resulting in an easy victory for i Woodford Aloiizo Fox, d tho first nainod club, tho score stand ing 84 to 10. In tho afternoon the "Ethan Aliens" of Winooski and the Fine at Dunham Flat.--A sorious flro occurcd at Dunham Flat on tho 31st tilt. It originated in tho top part o tho ico honso of Sooloy's Union Ho tel, which wns soon destroyod, as also, were n stone houso occupied Mr, Rain- villo, N. P., with a row of outbuildings nijncliod; tho residonco of Mrs. L. Clement, with tho crops stored in the barn, two wooden workshops and tho Town Hall. Tho Montreal Gazelie says: "Besides being held for munioi-' 11,0 Republican oundiduto for P.eprt CALtPONIA COCNTV. Darnet, W. M. Stettilit, Umlcf. H. It. lirmvn. "Homes" of Burlington played for the , Dmvint w. H. HttrrilJ (1. second State Pri.o, Silver Bill. The , troton j ijuj score stood G5 and 52. j jL A. Hhedd, ( Kirl)y r Wt Uussell, Tehiuuli; CATABTnowuj is Bi'iu.ixu-i Jiyndon, S. b. lliompson, ton. On Friday afternoon nt half past throo o'clock tho huge raised gallory on tho Fair Ground in Bur lington, on which woro soatod 2,500 porsons nltonding tho county fair, broka down, precipitating its occu pants in a mass nmong tho ruins, arid injuring ovor ono huudrod persons, somo of thom very sovoroly. Doa. John S. Stors, of Burlington, had two ribs brokon, and was sovoroly injured in the head. He died on Sunday. -Among tho others who woro badly in jurod.wero 0. T. Stevons.of Yorgennes, projniotor of tho Slovens Houso, John M. Dyer, Senator oloat Irom Ad lison County, Col. J. A. Atwell, of Yergen nos, Mrs. Minerva Piorce, of Winooski. There woro sovoral persons from St. Albans on the stand when it fell, but luckily thoy escaped with comp mitive 144 116 130 95 1G9 38 254 G4 147 09 90 501 115 107 97 90 Nownrk, S. Collis, Poaclmm, J. Varnuin, jr., Ryogato, J. F. Nelson, Shoffield, S. Davis, St. Johnsbury, J. Ross, Sutton, H. Pillbbury, Waldon, II. Foster, AValorford, L. S. Freeman, Wheclock, R Willard, CHITTENDEN COUNTY. Bolton, E. R, Morse, 50 Burlington, F, M. V. Sioklon, 549 Clmrlotto, J. Squires, 149 Colchester, J. McGregor, d. 201 Eseox, O. F. Tuttle, 207 Hiuo&burgh, J.. W. Miles, 198 Huntington, L. C. Snyder, 1G3 Jericho, L. B. Rowo, 203 Milton, H. H. Woods, 291 Richmond, noiuti 151 Shelburno, R. Si White, 96 S. BurlinL'ton, S. K. Isluirn, 50 slight injuries. Mr. Thomas Failey und Capt. George P. Conger each had j st. Geoigo, G. 1i. Hiusdill, 13 an anklo sprained. Underhill, A. O. Humphrey, 145 Tho btund was erected eleven years ( Wohtford, J. II. Richardson, 117 ll0. but. was ftvnminil liv ui-iii.iilni u ! Williulmi A O. Wnloli 101 elect from Brandon, who has been put I ,i, ' ' ... 1 , previous to tlio fair, some nev sup- t-bv enns-n down ti domoornt, is surd to bo n sound i ,., ,,1., ,, . ,, l,uu' . . , l)0lt-s 'ddod, nnd tho structure pro- hii...fi,.i,i mdh ...ll.lll.IUI.il J.IIIIUU, UUL 1110 HW1,UI I,lovt?s I Brighton, R. P. Noyos, that tho e.upentoro irroatlv miMiidtred. , , , . , i tiiii-unt, xj. ixuHiam, E. Haven, V. M, Smith, ropuuircan; nt nuy nuo no was sup ported by some of the most radical in I.I :.. , .. t",u"uwuo " ''. Sue. K liv ,.,.,...rlu ,...B,.K.,..l I.. Capt. II. O. Wheoler just graduated ppU- tho surplus fundi of the Society from tho Univorsity of Vormont, was for tlio relief of the sufferera bv the ; accideut. jial purposes, tho building was oceu. pied as an armory aud lho othor as n lodge room by "Provost" Lodgo, F. nnd A. M. Most of tho furniture and lho arms wore safely roniovod, but tho catridges for tho now Snider Enfiolds of tho Yohinteors wero in a safo which could not bo got open. Tho safo, howover, proved nn oflieiont protec tion, nnd no explosion took placo." Tho Town Hull cost $3,000; insured for $1,G00. Mr. Sooloy's loss will bo about $2,500, A man named Lyman Jones, just out of tho Penitentiary, has just Le.cn arrested on suspicion of fcottiDg tho firo. Ho was scon on tho Bontutivo in South Heio, but failed of1 . an election, wo regret to say. Dlatii or Senatou MrDnunAf.-lEs. Tho candidatoM for Representative ' suUator ilcDougnl, of California, died in Rutland woro three in number, viz: ! from ulu oll'ecU of rum nt Albany on nouneiu rroeior, union; u. . urnm-, the 3d inst. Ho was born nt Bethlo- ton, Indopondont Union; John Cain, dem. Proctor's mnjonty ovor all i twenty-two. Thoro wore seven ballots for Town Ropresoutativo in Riohmond, nnd at half jmst 3 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, tho mooting adjourned without making a choice. Tho candidates wore, U. S. Whitcomb, Rop.; Ransom A. Jonos, Rep.; and Honry Gillott, Dom-ocral. lit N. Y. After receiving a com mon school oducation, ho studied law, and removed to Illinois, of which Stato ho bocamo Attorney General. In 1850 ho removed to California. Ho was u member of Congress from California from '53 to '55; und in '01 was olootod Sunator for six years. Ho was a man of docidod talont. but his Jovo for strong drink proved his ruin and brought him to nn untimely gravo. 10S 144 37 23 112 27 Grunby, L, W. Jongs, d Lunenburgh, L, Silsby, Victory, A. Bean, d. UVMOtLU COUNTY. Cambridge, E. Whoolock, Edon, G. S. Hydo, Elmore, II. II. Elmoro, d. 05 Hydo Park, W. Brigharn, d. Johnson, R. C. Cristy, Morristown, Orlo Cady, Stowo, S. K. Wooks, 197 WaterviUo, B. F. Willoy, Wolcott, R. F. Parker, OIUNOE COUNTY. Bradford, Barron Hay, 197 Braintroo, J. P. 01enverland,136 Brookfiold, J. R. " 129 Cholsca, 0. Moore, 19'J I Corinth, R. Cook, d. t Fnirlco, C. II. Mann, d. . Nowbury, R. R. Fulton, , Ornngo, E. G . Penko, I Randolph, J. B. Mend, Strafford, A. G. Smith, Topsham, N. Morgan, Tunbridgo, A. B. Drew, Votshire, R. Blniichnrd, d. Wnshington, L. P. Bnrron, 142 W. Fnirlco, G. Bigolow, 110 Willinmstown, J. M. Pnlmor, Oni,KAN8 COUNTV. Albany. Dyor Bill, Barton, M. W. Joslyn, Brownington, I. S. Sonvy, Charleston, A. Lawrence, Coventry, L. Soper, Craftsbury, S. R. Corey, Derby, Elislm Lane, Glover, F. P. Cheney, Greensboro, H. S. Tolman Holland, G. H. Green, d. IrnsbuiKh, C. P. Allen, Jay, C. R. Bartlett, Lowell, A. P. Webster, Morgan, John Morse, Newport, W. D. Crnuo, Salem, Porter Ijjou, ; Troy, Samuel Davis, jWeslfield, N. Hojt, j Westmore, W. II. Silsbury, ' rt'Tt. vr rorsTY. I Brandon, S. L. Goodell, , Cahtloton, John Howe, ' Fairhnvon, H. G. Wood, Pittsford, Asa Nonrso, Poultnoy, B. Frisbie, Mcndon, H. Wilkins, Rutland, R. Proctor, Danby. C, Reed, 31t. Tabor, F. C. Thompson, 40 Tinmouth, A. Noble, Middlctown, A. W. Gray, Chitteudon, II. Baird, Benson, L. 13. Kellogg, Sudbury, F. Holmes, Westhnven, S. W. Tnon, Wilhngford, S. E. Rogers, Shrewsbury, E. W. Aldrich.121 Ira, Amos Westmore, Sherburne, W. Colton, Mt. Holly, W. Horton, Clarendon, P. Benson, Hubbardton, J. W. Barbor, Wells, N. B. G rover, Berlin, E. E. Andrews, E Monlpelier, T. Davis, Middlesex, R. W. Warren, Northfiold, E. R. Jonos, Roxbury, S. J. Stanton, Wnterbury, E. B. Fuller, Monlpelier, W. G. Ferrin, Bnrre, F. SlniTord, Morotown, F. Pntkor, d. Wnitstio'd, B. Reed, Wnrrsn, Otis Bucklin, Cnbot, no choico, Marshlield, P. Hnskins, d. Plninfiold, J. M. Richards, Worcester, H. jV. Hancock, 38 The Amnesty Proclamation. tho presence of Alinihtv Oo,l n 7 will henceforth fnUhfuvnn l? I1 lf-GlnY nn: riiEeinnNT or tub rs-.m. status toot nnd defend tho tontiS,$?' or AMl'llH A. I ITin,1 t0 .....1 . u,ou ' tUO 711 04 100 24 90 44 80 39 7 4 24 14 4 35 12 142 184 01 700 13S 12G 45 108 72 30 195 11 59 2S1 49 9 40 51 211 19 GG G 80 171 50 04 30 220 17 43 14 230 5G 30 43 90 9G 71 79 14 G2 82 283 15 214 91 12 14 48 GG 39 13 28 11 90 23 3 70 31 10 12 32 19 80 WINDHAM COUNTY. Brnttleboro, S. N. Horrick, 3GG Rockinghnm, W. Johnson, 275 Putney. J. Roborton, 152 Grafton, S. D. Conant, JL51 Athens, A. A. Wyman, 47 Townshend, J. H. Pholps, 137 Jamaica, H. H. Wheeler, 139 Wardsboro, L. M. Xowell, 107 Westminster, F. Gorhnrn, 113 Londonderry, 0. Robinson, 177 Dummerston, J. K. Leonard.lOO Wilmington, E L. Wntormnn, WINDSOK COUNTY. Springfiold, F. P. Ball, 407 Barnard, G. II. Atwood, Bridgowater, II. L. Rodiman, d. Pomfrot, C. Miller, 118 Cavondish, II. A. Fletcher, 100 Chester, W. Rounds, 247 Ludlow, J. Polton, 210 Hnrtford, J. C. For tor, 189 Windsor, J. A. Pollard, 173 Woodstock, J. Convorso, 380 Roading, P. Merrill, 143 Royaltou, II. H. Denison, 187 Bethel, J. M. Mcintosh, 115 Baltimore, L. Bomics, Hartland, L. Emmons, 138 Norwich, J. T. Lovoland, 172 Plymouth, T. Moore, 80 Sharon, G. S. Nott, 114 Weston, S. D. Spaulding, 158 Stockbridge, T. H. Hubbard Wcathorsliold, II. H. Spafford, W. Wirrdsor, G. Shodd. 27 40 192 40 10 50 09 no Domini 1801, lho two Houses of Congress, with extraordinary uunniin ity, solemnly delnred thnt the war then existing was not waged on lho part of tho Govornrnont in any spirit of op pression 47 19 i htntoH tlu.i onii,1..H .i it-i i n tT ,n v. n n mvrv.v i... .......... . , . . 1 . v. I : , ' 1 1. I will .. WH,-.n,,s( Inthemon.hofJtdy.An. r'alf ffiJ 'Jf , Dnmini 1HC1. llin tu-,. Hnnuno f ...I : .1. i . . " 8 nl!M .l"t7cllimntl0119 ...uu navo noon mnilo during tlfo lain robe ,011 with refe.enee lo tlTe on ian cipa ion of 8laves, so help mo God lho following norsoiiH and i,n ' ers nro t, lm r.v..ii,,i,..i t . " . - -- ---- .- 111,111 lllfl in... nor for any purpose of con- f,tR f tbin i.in.j V".- quest or subjugatioi., nor for the pur- Uid proclamatiou of the''9ih ,1. t poso of overthrowing or interfering Mny, A. D. 1805, viz.: " J of --1-irst-lho chief, or pieteruhrf chrof Execut.yo oiheers, including tho Presidont nnd Vice-President nnil nil tho heads of Departments of the i,w tended Confederate or rebel Onvii-,, mcnt, nnd nil who are agents llicuH rn foreign States nnd connlries. nru'l nil who held or pretended to hold m thoBervieo of said pretended Conf, uuiio .ioveriimei:t a nn i tar v i-.m,i. ... jtitlo nbovo the grade of Bngadw r j General, i r naval rank vv title ni v, that nf Pimliiin nml nil ..-I. . .. . the objects of suppressing the tlteu 1 pi-Ptc: tlel to 1 o Governors .,f S'ui" existing rebellion and inducing nil ' whilo maintaining, nbottine or 'iS l,u,ou"a l" .t...... m ,:un luwiimio iinuiug to ami aecptiosciii" in the nnd of restoring the aullioiity of the bcllion. with tho rights of established institu tions of the States, but to dofond nnd maintain tho suprornnoy of tho Con stitution nnd to prosorvo tho Union with nil lho dignity, cqtrslity nnd rights of tho several States unimpair ed, and that as soon as thoso objects should bo accomplished tho wur ought to couso: A lid ivbnvnnc fbn ll'nubbilif i llin '15 j United States, on tho 8th dnv of Do I comber. A. D. 1803, and on "tho 20th I day of March, A. D. 1804, did, with or Second All I'.-mwitn mm ii, ,, Iv,.nl..,l ,.tl,. :. .. ii . . . ....j uuuuii iiiiii-i mnu UKlll M lawful HIM ai llti.l'a it l. if .j-.......... ...I.- ....... v ... ..... j. . nun , (,.,,. I United States, isbue a proeluum'ion 59 oft'eiing amnesty and pankri to all ! persons who had directly or indiie.ct- I i. nn i-l i rt f n I ...1 l.i 111., flint, nviafihir 1..- .. - -.1 . i, mn.ur.i.i. ... ... " ' jenpneny were einpiovoil or r-n'a" 1 m ibellion, except as in Ihoso procluinu-, thu mihlnry or na.d Kinnof i. I irons was specmeU ami risen oil; jUniteil States. And whereas, the President of thej Thud- All ih-im.hs wlm oi u... i United States did, ui the 29th day fthev may seek to obtain the b-.-m.fit .,f ; '""y - ia" " 'iei nm- Ulls pi (K-liltunt loll lUO (ictuallv III ( na 18'-latnation, with tho huie objt t-ts bcfoie. or in,l,u,rv .r iiimiI confini'iu. i,t ,,r 20 I mentioned, und to the end thnt the custody, or legally held to bail ,(,r authority of the Koxernment of the , before or after conviction, and all i , , 8, United States might be restored, and , fi()I1H who were engaged direct lv or i " that peace, Older und freedom might 1 directly in the UKvivsinntion f 't. ;,.tv I bo established; and the President did , President of the United Statc- ,,r ia -12 by tho said lust mentioned pioclanm- aay plot or conspirnev in nnv iiianim 3S9 ! mation proelaim nnd decline that he1 Uieiewith connected." thereby granted to all persons Mio In testimony whereof I have s.-'dc! had directly or indirectly pai ticipated j u,eso pi esents with my hand and ; m tho then existing rebellion, except caused the seal of tho United St..Us i as tliorem excoptea, amnesty nnd par-, to bo therounto afiixed. don, with tho restoration of nil the; Dvino at the citv of Wasliiii.rtn n,n 7 , rights nnd property, oxcopt ns to slaves j 7th day of September, 18G7. X 1 nnd except in oertuin enscs whore le-1 ANDREW JOHNSON. r() nl proceedings had been instituted, By the Presidont, 23 20 00 42 32 IS 121 GS 132 CG 370 240 237 77 28S 112 1G9 47 58 107 S4 10 13G 25 but upon condition thnt they should , tnko nnd subscribe an ontli therein 10 proscribed, which oath should be reg 40 ! iHtered for permanent preservation; I And whereas, in nnd bv said hist mentioned proclamation on tho 29th day of May, A. D 1805, fourteen classes of persons therein specially j named woro altogether excopted and excluded from tho benefits thereof; I And whoroas, tho Presidont of the United States did, on the second day of May, A. D. 1SGG, issue a proclama tion declaring that tho insurrection was at air end, nml was thonceforth to bo so regarded; And whoroas, thoro now exists no organized and armed resistance of mis guided citizens to tho authority of tho United States in tho States of Geor gia, South Carolina, Tonnossee, Ala bama, Louisann, Arkansas, Mississip pi, Florida and Texas, and tho Inw.s cnn bo sustninod and enforced then in by tho civil authority of tho Stato or Federal Government, nnd the people of said States nre well nnd loyally dis posed nnd hnvo conformed, or, if per mitted to do so, wrll conform in their 3S WLILIAM II. SEWARD, S, (re- tnry of State. SfSf Hon. John Hickman is a cm didato for tho Pennsylvania Li g.hla-ture. B&" Gen. Samuel F. Carey, it rs said, will tako tho field ns nn 111 lt pendent candidato for Congress iu tbo second district of Ohio. (lotil oikuim! " ClUWMl 5-20t rotiptm, '02 . lo oouj). of '61 in-l(ln rug 7-SOs it'. rio U. S. Ot '81 Muck MiirkMi. NkwYoiik, Sept. Illli. 1ST "'J lift iu 4 She ttjtriscts. sr. ai.haxs M.mici-'.T- s.in.7; n.iu vi dried, per lb, av, jicr basin), iltn iui, ycr I HI t.HK. " I 1 1 1 , T buslivl. ..s Aikal. ier ct., . .s, )kt do 190 28 30 22 28 14 32 31 40 15 31 Boston and Roxnuuv UNnun. On Monday tho votors of Boston and Rox bury expressed thoir opinion by a largo majority in tho aflirniativo upon tiro question: "Shall nrr net passed by tho Legis Inturo of tho Commonwoulth in the year oighteon hundred and sixty-sevon, ontitled, 'Air Act to nn'ito tho citios of Boston and Roxbury,' bo nccopted ?" Boston and Roxbury are thus unit ed, us thoy should lmvo boon years ngo. By tho provisions of lho net Roxbury outers upon hot- now munici pal relations on tho 1st of Junuary 1808. Onio.-It is thought that tho Re publican State ticket in Ohio, will be eloctod by from thirty thousand to for ty thousand majority. Tho Legisla ture will nlso bo strongly Republican. j growing out of tho amendment to the! j Coustitutron of the tinted States pro I hibiting slnvory within the limits und And whereas, there no longer oxist1 any reasonable grounds to iippreiieud within tho States w hu U wi- iiioh od in tho Into rebellion any renew il thereof or any unlawful retiistauoi! bv tho pooplo of tho said States lo the Constitution and laws of the United Stales. Aud wherens, ns lnrgo ntanding nr mios, military occupation, martial law, military tribunals arrd suspension of tho writ of habeas corpus and right of trial by jury aro in a timo of penco dnngerous to the public liboity, in compatible with the individual rights of citizens, contrary to tho genius and spirit of our free institutions, und ex hnustivo of tho nntionnl resources, nnd ought not, therefore, to bo Functioned or nllowed oxcopt in enses of nctunl necessity for repelling invasion or sup pressing insurrection or rebollion. And whereas, a retaliatory or vin dictive policy, nttendod by unnecessa ry disqunlifications, pains, pennltios, confiscations nnd disfrnnehh-enionts, now ns always, could only tond to hin der reconciliation among the peoplo and nntionul restoration, while it must soriously ombarrass, obstruct nnd re press tho popular energies and nntion nl industry nnd enterprise; And whoroas, for these reasons it is now doomed essential lo tho public welfare nnd to n more perfect res ora tion of Constitutional law nnd order that said last mentioned proclamation so as aforesaid issued on tlio 20th day of May, A. D. 1S05, should bo modi fied, nnd thnt n full and benilicont pardon conceded thereby should bo oponcd nnd further extended to u lnrgo number of porsons who by its aforesaid exceptions havo been hither to excluded from executive elomoncy; Now, thorefore, bo it known that I, Andrew Johnson, Presidont of tho United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the full pardon described iusaid proclamation of tho 29th day of Mny, Anno Domini 1805, shall henceforth bo opened an extended to all porsons who directly or indirectly participated in tho Into rebellion, with tho restoration of nil privileges, immu nities and rights of property, except as to proporty with regard to slaves, nnd oxcopt in casos of legal proceed ings tiudor tho laws of tho United States; but upon this condition, nov ortholess, that ovory such person us shall seok to avail himself of this proc lamation shall tako nnd subscribe tho following oath, nnd shall cuuso tho sumo to bo registered for permanent preservation in tho same manner and with tho samo effect ns with tho oath prescribed in suid proclumntion of tho 29th day of Mny, 1805, viz.: I do solemnly swear or iifltrm in 2G 27 30 39 20 43 28 4 G5 38 95 72 " tilta, ilimWr t'xtrti, . 1 1 . -.- Nklu, ( cr liui-i.-l,. II V . . .Ol lull, . . l.Mlh, lb., O IT, I Ci blKU ,, . . (PM11M " 1". nt k . nift. clear, . . I;i -c it llix, l'.M .ii',l-l buUl.lTlHU U11 o u.i, Csiwtila, TuiW' Iiliiil, MaI'1.8 StOAR, Uooi, iwr lb . -- Wooii jn-r Lvtd, ; 1 HU 0 (' .i 1 2l ',4 li 1 1 0 tie ; r 1 3 '.Hi H ill ;t .j It nn it 'i 1 Ii uO ' ' in 11 DO'.', 1 4 lO'i i -; 1 ' 1 CU i 0 Ti 55 ' i u 0 ; ; 1 . K) 0 Ui 1 ' li HUSTON JIAKKKT- Srul. I'loiir Woutrni etipertlnd cointuoti oxtm 1 ' lnedlniu ostnii W'i Bood and choice, ir- da. (lull), HSchtgau, v'i St. Loom, good auu elioir Com Mml ytt bbl Il) e i'lour Com, YVtuU'm miseil ' 8 Oala, Nort'n, Wutt'n, Cnnmto, iivU; : 1" " IVoaim, irhito !&'( .i;olnta IVr gallon: . Cuba ,. w a l'icuriu-trs Biuscovudo J" 'i I i..isloii l'erbbl; l'ork- prime J2 , mrs HMOS cU-ar 24 W Hi ISot'f r.Mtcni aud Wi-vU-ru , meia and i-xtra J(K1( Jrfird, iu libU.and Ui-rcon , llutti-i wod nd cliuu-o to '' L'htMWC h "4 Siiih -IVr lb.: fnba ilnwovin'o lM'' l'owderod 1,1 (l t.'nihod ?! ' (IrMiidatid r L'olSuo Crtwhcd 13i Wmll IJOSIESTIL : 1-iuo " Cuminou W't ji'il j, m 12 10 is on l. i 3. ll 1 la lfi 11 imirilll'ON MAItKKT- Sil prra llri-r CaHlc.-Uxtra fat and bfvy ' P tntm, J1D.U0 a ( 15,50; lt iniality . n , ...'1.1.. j... ' .-.. il. 1 itinlllV. II a.80, t 101) IbM., on total weight of liuu." ami drcBfcd bcrf. ..nhnT to valuo as beef. . . , ,t o 3UU U Coiv.iG0 it $73; extra Fl' it 115, uithoutcalvi-H, as maybe ajjrci-a. and oidinaiy 550 a CO. ,Mll ni. 0 lu--i niiill.iinili-0c 08c-, orjO.OOOJU' nor head. , , 0i rt Jih , Dri Msed, 00 11 0J cunts. Fat Hog. Uc cul Cnlve.Hii HO 00 per ""''-uiry lliil.-.llrichton, 10 lie t Jl , lots. U a 0e. CairKins 10c (1 12c lr lu' 'lulliMt. 71 (I Bin y ll. a J2.7S each - JUST SOW IS THK TIME TO ENTWl TUB Kryn.H, S(rao, & Chamberto liarlinglon Business Collcj" A link in tho largest Educatloual cnUn'ili0 ia tho world. The Best for Many Reasons. EXPENSES OKBATI.Tr ilBDUOBD- For full particulars. Bona for ho UA,WreBH, J. P, PII-"; Uurlliiston, t, 1