gjte tinbuTg American, H. B. MAhBER, Editor A Proprietor. . WIIiVERT, Publrthor. SfJItllXKl's I A. p3Ti;HDAY, JULV 1, 1805. J-Jf- At the New York Herald bat been frequently quoted by tlit portion of the democracy who accept Fernando and Ben. Wood as their It a lers, I their pape rs, here quoted Vgely from the iNew York Xcu$, Ben. Wood's paper, we pullisb the fol lowing from the Herald showing up Wood ind that rebel ingrnte Mitchell, late editor jf the Richmond Examiner : "If there be an y one thine upon which the xople of the North are agreed it is that the iopperheads ought to be punished. Men lilTer as to whether or not Jeff. Davis should le hung or banished. They differ as to vhcther or not a general pardon should be ranted to those who were recently rebels, tat among all honest men there is but one pinion as to uie proper late oi mc iimiuciu oooerheads. and esoeciallv to such a cop- erheacl as the notorious Ben Wood. Too owardlv to an South mid fiitht for the re el cause, and too traitorous to sincerely de- ire the reunion of the States, they imve re lained ainoug us, led by our bounty, pro moted by our arms., and defended from per anal violence by otir laws, while they have een carrying on their newspapers upon re cl funds, supplying Jeff. Davis with audi afr rmation as can be picked up by spies, nd abusing and insultinc government nder which they lived 'd the people who ermiited their cxincc. President Johnson has frequently nssert dl that treapno is a crime which must be nished. We have laws agninot treason ,-bich must be executed, and the President rjll not perform his whole duty if ho does ot carry them out. Jeff. Davis tins already cen indicted as a traitor for levying war gainst the country to which be had so ften, iu various official capacities, sworn llegiance. The time bns now come to in- ict Ben Wood as a trnitor for giving aid nd comfort to the enemies of the United tatcs. Upon his soul rests the stain of erjury ; for he also Bwore allegiance to the le government when he took his scat as n ember of Congress. In every issue of the reiti, of which he was the acknowledged Jitor, sufficient matter for the indictment in be found, to say nothing of the twenty ve thousand dollar cluck prcstntcd asevi ence against him before the Military Com lission now trying the assassination ctin irators at Washington. To this evidence e expect soon to add the testimony of the .-porter of the secret sessions of the rebel ongress. Under these circumstances we call upon .ttorney General Speed, Judge Advocate 'eneral Holt and United States District .ttorney Dickinson to indict Ben Wood nd try him at once. There is no necessity fan arbitrary arrest or a military tribunal, a less the government should prefer that lode ot trial. If a copperhead like Ken (food is to escape unwhipt ot justice we light as well strike all laws from the statute oo k and open all the jails. His offence is ink. It has long tested the patience of 10 people. The blood of countless niiiii ers of our brave soldiers is red upon his ands. He stands detested by the North, Inch lie has betrayed, and by the" South, hich he has aided to reduce into a con nuance of the war. His office hns been le appropriate resting place of traitors, o it John Mitchell ran when Richmond II, a tlm serpent slinks from one hole to lother. He Is a IScncdict Arnold witliout 3 bravery, and a Judus Iscariot who hns jt tho eraco to hang himself. II Mo niifl .li ft" i avis should be executed side by side the io as the representative of the copperheads ' the North, and the other as the repre .itative of the traitors of the South. Not inflict this punishment is to encourage cason. To inflict it will be to please all ion men in both sections of the country. t the Attorney Ucneral, the Judge Ad vo te General and tho United Status District ttorney act at once. Tue President "Stim. a Democrat." dge Charles Mason, Cliuinnun of the Na nal Democratic Resident Committee, Col. lomas B. Florence, publisher of the Con tut ion Union and Chairman of the above mmittee, and Mr. Si-hade, a prominent wyer of Washington, had a very pleasant I satisfactory interview with President hnson, on Friday. His Excellency gave m to understand that he was a Demo it, had always been a Democrat, and that was too old a innn to change his politics w, and that we "have more to fear from .isolidation than secession ; that States t-e rights that cannot be ignored under e Constitution." EPV7e find tho above in the Reading izctte, and trust the editor in thus to rsi ng the Democracy of President John i, is ready to discard the doctrines of such n as Ben and Fernando Wood, Yullan ;ham and other rebel sympathizers. No 3 could ever doubt tho Democracy of An w Johnson, but it is the Democracy of '"rscm he professes, not that which k Breckenridge into thu rebel army. I. Florence must have felt, when in the sence of Andrew Johnson, that one or ! other was not a true democrat, and n be and his friends arc constrained to nit that President Johnson is all right. Postmaster General Denuison, in npliance with a joint resolution ol Con st approved March 3, 1885, asking gene officials to give preference to w ounded Jicrs in their nppoiutment of clerks, &c, Is on all Postmasters to give the prefer e always to disabled soldiers, nil other igs being equal. This rule seems to t general approbation and we under d government officials are sometimes ed to yield to the suprcrior claims of b'.cd soldiers. if A Unionist of Alabama w rites to of the journals of the manner that State dragged out of the Union. The con ion in Alabnma which passed the ordi ju of secession, on the 11th of January, , consisted of one hundred members; of e, forty-eight were pledged against se ion, and the popular vote they received, ihown by a careful examination io the e ot the Secretary of State, was seven tsand more tuut that given for the se ll members. These facts justify the action which the President draw i be tas leaders and the people in the ttv 1 States, and make special applies "r pardon necessary on the part of the rs. " President Johnsou bas Issued a pro .lion deckling tho blockade of all the tern ports to be at an end after tbe 1st 'y neat.' Thus, after that date, those urill be opto, to th com mure of the SPEECH Off THE PHIMIDENT. . 1 : Ilia laterwlew Wllh the Sooth CinUm Delegation. Washington, Juno 84. A delegation from South Carolina, consisting of the fol lowing named persons, had an interview this afternoon with the President, by ap pointment: Judge Frost, Isaac . Holmes, George W. Williams, W. II. Gillitand, J. A. Steinmeyer, Frederick Richards, William Wltalcy, James II. Taylor, R. H. Gill, and Joseph A. Yates. The President soid it was his intention to talk plainly, so there might be no misunder standing. "Therefore, it were better they should look each other full in the face, and not imitnti! the ancient Aucura, who, when thev met one another, would smile at their anrppaa tn rteccivinir the people. He said if this Union was to be preserved it must be on the principal of fraternity, both the Northern and touincrn estates maintaining certain relations to the Gov ernment. A State cannot go out of the Union, ond therefore none of them having gone out, we must deal w ith the question of restoration and not reconstruction. He suspected that he was a better State-rights man than some of those now present. Mr. Holmes. You always claimed to be. Laughter. The President replied : He always thought that slavery could not be sustained outside the Constitution of the United States, and that syhenever the experiment was made it would be lost. Whether it could or could not ho was for the Union, and if slavery set itself up to control the Government, the Government must tsiumph aud slavery per ish. The institution of slavery made the issue, and w-e might as well meet it like wise, patriotic, and honest men. All insti tutions must be subordinate to the Govern ment, and slavery has given way. He could not, if he would remind it to its former status. He knew that some whom he now ad dressed looked upon him as a great people's man, and n radical; but, however unpleasant it might be to them, ho had no hesitation in sayin!r that before and after he entered public life he was opposed to monopolies, and perpetuities, and entails. Foi this be used to be denounced as a demagogue. When they had a monopoly in the South, in slaves, though he had bought and V.cld slaves, he had never sold one. From the Magna Charta we had derived our ideas of freedom of speech and liberty of the press, and unreasonable searches, and that private property should not be taken for public uses, without just compensation. He had these notions fixed in his mind, and was therefore opposed to this class of legisla tion. Being providentially brought to his present position, lie intended to exert the power and influence of the Government so as to place in power the public heart of this natiou. He proceeded ou the principal that the ureat masses aro not like mushrooms about a stump, which wet weather supplies. He believed that this nation had been sent on a great mission to ufford an example of freedom and substantial happiness to all the Powers of the earth. The Constitution of the United States, in speaking of persons to be chosen as representatives in Congress, says : The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch ot the Mute Legislature. Here we nnd a resting place. 1 his was the point at which the rebelliou commenced All the States were in the Uuion, moving in harmony; but a portion ot them rebelled and, to some extent, paralysed and suspend ed the operations ot their government There is a constitutional obligation resting ouun the United States Government to put i down rebellion, suppress insurrection, and 1,1 repel invasion, l lie slaves went into the war as slaves, auu came out tree men of color. The friction of the rebellion has rubbed out the nature and character of slavery. The loyal men who were coin pelted to bow and submit to thu rebellion should, now that the rebellion is ended, tittiud equal to loyal men everywhere. Hence the wish of restoration, and trying to get back the States to tue point at which they formerly moved in perfect harmony. He did not intend to serve any particular clique or interest. Ha would to tho delegation that slavery is gone as an institu tion. There was no hope that the people of South Carolina could be admitted into the Senate or the House ot Representatives until they had afforded evidence by their conduct of this truth. Tho policy, now that the rebellion is suppressed, is not to re store the State governments, through mili tary rule, but by the people. While the war has emancipated the slaves, it has emancipated a larger number ot w hite men. He would talk plain. Tiic delegation said that was what they desired. He could go to men w ho had owned filly or a hundred slaves, and who did not care as much for the poor white man as they did for tiie negro. Those who own the land have the capital to empty, and therefore some of our Northern friends are deceived wheu they, living ufar off, think they can exercise u greater control over the freedom than the Southern men, who have been reared where the institution of slavery pre- vaiieu. Now, he did not want the lato slavehold ers to control the negro votes against white men. Let each State judge of the deposi tory of its own political power. He was for emancipating the white men as well as the black. Mr. Holmes asked Is that not altogether accomplished i The President replied that he did not think the question was fully settled. The question as to whether the black mcu shall be engrafted in the constituency will be Milled a we to uloiw He would not disguise the fact that while he had been persecuted aud denounced at the South as a traitor, he loved the great mass of the Southern people. He opposed the rebellion at its breaking out and fought ,it every where ; and now he wanted the principles of the government curried out and main tained. Mr. Holmes interrupted by saying : We want to get back to the some position as you describe, as we aro without law ; no courts are open and you have the power to assist us. Tho Presidcut replied : The Government cuunot go nub it is right. The people of South Carolina must have a Convention and amend their Constitution by abolishing sla very, and this must be done iu good faith ; aud the Convention or Legislature must adopt the proposed amendment of the Con stitution ot the United States, which pro hibits unci excludes slavery everywhere. Oue of the delegates said ; We are most anxious for civil rule, for we have had more than enough of military despotism. Tn" P-"dunt, resuming, said that as the Executive he could ouly take the initiatory steps to enable them to do the things whb;U it was lucurabaut upon tUem to perform Another of the delegates remarked that it was assumed w some parts of this coun try that, iu consequence of the rebellion the Southern States had forfeited their rights as members of th confederacy, nnd that it tbey were restored it eould only be on certain conditions, one of which was that slavery shall be abolished. This could be dons only thiough a con vent ion. Tbs President repeated that the friction of the rebellion bad rubbed slavery out, but it would be better to so declare by law. As on of the delegates bad .just remarked that tb conuitntiou of Soutlt -Carolina did not establish slavery, it would be better to in sert a clauee tlierein antagonistic to slavery. Judge Frost said ! The object of our pray er is the appointment of a governor. The State of South. Carolina will accept thesa conditions, in order that law and order may be restored, and that enlerpalee sr.d indus try may be directed to useful ends. We f1niru rp.li.rullnn as loon SS possible. It is the part of wisdom to make tho best of circumstances, certain ueiusious imvc ocvh dispelled by the revolution ; among them, that slavery was an clement of political strength and moral power. It is very cer tain that the old notion respecting State rights, in the maintainance ot which those who, in South Carolina made the rebellion, erred, has ceased to exist. Another delu sion, namely, that "Cotton is King," has also vauislted in the mist. We are to come back with these notious dispelled, and with a new system of labor. The people of South Carolinia will cordially co-operate with the Government in making that labor ctti-ctivc, and elevating the negro as much as they can. It is, however, more the work of time than the labor of enthusiasm and fanaticism The people of the South have the largest i. . i Ti- .!n:.... A interest in ine question, nc nic muiug m co operate for selfish, if tor no higher reasons. We have takeu tho liberty encouraged by your kindness, to throw out suggestions by which the Policy ot the Government win be most surelv and effectively subserved. I repeat that the new system of labor is to be inaugurated by sober, sound, and dis creet judgement. The negroes are igno rant : their minds are much lu play with liberty. They are apt to confound liberty with licentiousness. Their great idea is, I fear, that freedom consists in exemption from work. We will take in good fait I and carry out your intentions with zeal and the hopo for tho best, and none will rejoice more than the people ot the Ninth it emancipation proves successful. Freedom to the slave is irecdont to the master, pro t ided vou can supply a mode to industry, The people of South Carolina, from their fidelity to honor have submitted to great sacrifices. They endured all. e are de feated and conqured by the North, w ho are too strong for us. 1 he same good faith which animated them in the conte t will not be found wanting in their loyal pledge ot Bupport to thu Government, lucre may grow out of this blessings which you hat- not lorseen, and aouie pleasing rays now illumine the horizon. 1 suppose the oath ofalleciauce will betaken witli as much unanimity in South Carolina as anywhere else, and we will submit to the conditions of things which Providence has assigned, and endeavor to believe 'All ducords of harmony not umlora'ood, All partial evil, uuirenuil good." Wis cheerfully accept the measures re commended, and would thank vou to re commend, at your convenience, a governor to carry out the wishes you have expressed 1 resident Johnson asked the delegates t submit whom they would prefer lor pro visional governor. To this they replied that they hud a list of five men, viz, : Aiken, McElhaney, Boycc Colonel .Mailing (lute governor), and 11. t Perry. All of them were spoken of us good men, but had been more or less involved i the rebellion. Mr. Perry was n district judge in the Confederacy until a few week before it collapsed, and it was said that he had always been a good Union man, und of strict integrity. The people certainly would respect him, and lie could not fail to be acceptable. The President said he knew Benjamin Perry very well, having served with him in Congress. There was no spirit of vengeance or vuulictiveness on the part of the Govern ment, whose only desire was to restore the relations which forirerid y existed. He was not now prepared to give tlieni any answer I as to w nuiii uu bliuillit uumiiiii, util ill iiil Cabinet meeting, or next Tuesday, l.e would repeat the substance of the interview, with a hope to the restoration w hich the gentlemen present so earnestly desired. The delegates seemed to be much pleased with the proceedings and lingered tor some time to inviduully converse with the Presi dent. diicii. djSrual'a) loli-)' of Kctrcssi'lia lut-ut. The Chicago Trihune gives the following Version OT ll tumtnntiun Imil with Gcnci a Grant, when he was in that city. It says: When General Grant wAa urged to pro long his stay at the fair a few days, on the ground that he was fairly entitled tn it little more furlough after his four years of unre mitting labor, he replied that business, if important, must always have precedence of pleasure, und that he could be vastly more useful to the country at hia post, in Wash ington, than by lingering in Chicago ; that he considered it his highest iuomediutu duty to retrench Government expenses, ond save the resources of the people as fur as lay in his power, lie said that taxes would be heavy enough hereafter in any eveut, and that not one dollar should be added un necessarily to the burden. One item of expenditure which should be speedily retrenched, that ho mentioned, was the support of 200,000 head of horses and mules in possession of the army when Lee surrendered. To feed and attend these ani mals w ill cost not far irom one dollar per day each. Genera'. Grant proposed to sell ofl 150,000 to 173,000 of them lit pulic auc tion to the highest bidders, and put the proceeds into the Treasury. The saving for tliair support and atteudence will amount to mure than a million of dollars per week, to say nothing of the eight or ten millions w hich they w ill probably realize to tbe Treasury in the sale. . The general says they aro now idle, nnd eating their beads off. When they are sold to the farmers in the South as well as the North, they ' will support themselves, and more, too, in tilling the soil and inovinj; the crops. And the thousands of men raking care of them while iu possession oflhe Government, will be relieved from this duty and discharged, and sent home to aid in developing the resources of the country and paying the taxes. Gen. Grant intend to reduce the army to the lowest point con sistent with public safety. It is not proba ble that more than 100,000 after the first of Januury, will be retained in the service, and part of these may be gradually mustered out during the next three or four years. The black troops will motly be retained for garrison purposes in tho Gulf States. I ho Veteran Kcserve Corps and regulars are mc oniy wnite troops that are likely to be kept in service beyond this year. The regulars may be increased to the maximum of forty thousand men. A few regiments of cavalry will have to be retained for fron tierservicu to look after marauding red skins. The army expenses tave already been cut down more than a million of dollars per day, and, under Gen. Grunt's vigilant supervision, a lurtuer excision Is going on every day. The neneral believea not in hard fighting, Gut close shaving, so that tue country may oe able to endure the drain of any other war tbat may arise hereafter. The work upon the Capitol extension at Harrisburg is going on, uud .the foundation walls are already tip. Tha extension is made iu tue rear of the present adiljce, and is intended for Cuinni lLtMM rnnmi 1... first floor and for the Btate Library on the M,.,r,S?1?, EiU,- id. will be near 178,000 invested mostly io Qo.wnnieo4 Kl""u"i wuica win relieve, Ik fetMly from ay fear of ImpoverisbRW. ky l)! rath. OEORCIR It. SANDERS. This infamous rebel scoundrel whose com plicity in the guilt f the murder of Presi dent Lincoln, and in tbe plot to introduce . ;i f-.i. .i..J .iT . i. pcaiuejice in ine great cities oi i lie XMorin, and to lay them In ashes by the simultane ous applicatioa of incendiary lira in hundreds of places, lias Iwt'ii fully proven,- bas issued a naming maiHlcsto to w lint ha calls "the patriots oi the South. It is published in tho Montreal Telfrofih. J lera is what ho says about tho oath of allegiance which so many unrepentant rebels are now taking, or as Sanders expresses it, teallomiif tn order to regain the power ot the ballot witii w hich to carry on the war auainst the government. His teachings are Identical with those or Kcverdy Johnson. We quote: Hie immediate object of. tho Federal usurpers is to possess themselves of the State Governments of tho South. To this end they have invented n test oath, embarrassing the constitution with a series of slavish, un constitutional conditions, artfully prepared with the object of exciting your disgust at the rejection of the whole. Protest at all times against the imposition, but if forced upon you save your franchise (the life-blood of the South,) and itMlloie the oath, through mc conspirators should otter it In thu "bowl of hemlock. The constitution heinc part and parcel of the oath, is antidote to the deadliest political potions however intensi- ned oy their legnl doctors, and is your mo ral and legal defence Hgainst any claims on your conscience sought to be imposed by these Haytk-n lawgivers. Commuting deliberate nnd even avowed perjury in order to "save their franchise" these men aro crowding back into the Un iou to carry on their war 'against the giv eriinient,still more effectively than they did while in arms against it. The Trojan Horse was a poor and harmless contrivance com pared with this test oath, which can be thus iittilloired by men who glory in perjury as mucii ns they do in their others crimes. In his closing paragraph Sanders tells the "patriots of the South'' to call upon their friends in the rorth. Then, call upon the men of the North who acknowledge your equality in the Union to meet you in convention in New York city' before the Northern fall electors and there to organize with you a great national party such as will deter the profligate Presi dent and his provost spies from luyini! their brutal hands upon unoffending men, woman aucl children. "Your exiled fellow citizen, , , . Gko. N. S.tNUKite.' A little while ago, Suudi-rs plotted to but n New York city, to murder its people by introducing pestilence, and deliberately discussed the feasibility of poisening the Croton reservoir from which that great city draws its entire supply of water. Now he proposes to assemble a body ot traitors there to do things, perhaps less horrible, but not less atrocious. oiisi:qriiti:M vo.vr. v MoumiuK of lil l-VllowoflloTM. The body admiral Samuel F. Dupont left tiic Lit Pierre House lor the Jialtiuiore depot rmlav nlternoon. at five o clock. Amongst the numerous throng assembled to take passage on the train we noticed : lie countenance of Major General George G Mcodc ; Coininodop-s Thomas Turner, Lard ner, Kngle. U. S. Navv ; Surgeon Jonathan Foley, the gallant und energetic fleet Sur- geor of Admiral Farragut's Squadron; Colo nel vrosman, L niton states Arm; Lieut Coiiinuinder Clerk Wells, of the Galena, now on leave in the city ; Lieutenant Command er William Wil.ion, the brave and valiant young officer of the galena, and others tot numerous to mention here. . The train moved slowly amidst the cheers oi tue populace j Oepemi jileitde, where General Grunt, ' Ac till the iron horse plunged far ahead of the noiu und eonl'u sion. At 4. 30 P. M th-j train arrived at Wil mington. The passenger cars provided f the purpose, conveyed the officers and citi zens to it halfway depot. Carriages heie took posM-tsion ot thu passengers and con Yt-ycd I hem through one of the most beauti ful countries that God ever creutcd. The scenery was exquisitely beautiful, und, in the deep solemnity of a summer Sabbath iu the country, imp..od i livings of tranquil peace ou all who were passing through it upon their mournful mission of respect to the gallant commander who had so lately departed from his fellows. Passing along the banks of the Brandy wine, the carriages iu a short time arrived ot tho family chapel of the Dupont family. It would take more space than I know vou huve to spare to relate all that occurred. The ofliciating clergymen were Ilishop Lee, and the Hev. Messrs. Ulake nnd Coleman, who were there waiting to receive the body nnd perform the lust Christian rites as it w as deposited in its resting place. At one o'clock the remains were carried into the chapel, and placed at the extreme termination of the centre aisle, under the pulpit. Bishop Leu spoke iu the highest terms of the deceased of bis incapability to describe the maguilude of thu service's which he hud rendered his country, lie had served it fuithlully in its dark "hour, when others were falseheaitcd and faint hearted, he a true. lie was a gem-rous and unselfish man, who was ever the most loved where he was tho best known. He had been engaged iu service of the ruost arduous and responsible nature. A manly, decided, outspoken mun, . bo bad never sought to hide his face, and now- he would pass into presence of his Saviour, without auy dread that bis truly Christian life and unselfish patriotism should fall of receiving their reward. Admiral Dupont was presi dent of the American Missionary Society. Well had he fought the battles of his coun try, but bo aUo fought the battles of Christ. His name will lie handed down to posterity by tho tide of the names of Farragut, Porter and Foote, as ono of the great and valiant sons of this country, whose courage hud illu minuted thu darkness of our tcrriblo-sti ug gle. What Ibe Teleffruph 1HU lo a Mln. Of all the freaks of the telegraph, til e' fol lowing is the most lau-liublu which hus come under our personal knowledge.. Not long since a graduutc from one of our East ern theological school was called to the pastoral charge of a church in the extreme Southwest. When about to start lor bis new parish, be was unexpectedly detained by the incapacity of his Presbytery to or daia him. In order to explain bis non-arrival at the appointed time, he sent the fol lowing telegram to the. deacons of the church: '"Presbytery lacked a quorum to or, duin." In the course of its journey the uies sago got strangely metamorphosed, . and reached the astonished deucons in their shape: "Presbytery tacked a worm on to Ailim." The sober church officers were greatly discomposed and mystified, but af ter grave consultation, concluded it was the minister's facetious wsy of announcing tbat be had got married, and accordingly .'pro ceeded to provide lodgings for two lustra of one. liotton 1'ranUer. ,. v .Tbe burnt district of Richmond is being rapidly rebuilt. ... ... . By Jauuary 1. 1 Mk tU will ks r duced to tynVm m.. - TUi assassin Payo is B.fcWed Lewis Payna ft.T:ell, and ia but, treaty three veaxs of " : : '. 'I a v -ii i ; ''--ij Thirty-four pardons tot north CSoliniaas I were granted by tba president oa. ' Hands.?. ' TUB FllilBRAL OF ARO. MBS. SEVT X Lara; ftambcr ef Promise t Terwoas Present. Acacns, New York, June 24. Tbo fu neral obsequies of Mrs. Wm. H. Seward, this afternoon drew together, from far and near, a large concoussa of sympathizing friends.'1 Tbe occasion and the services were exceed ingly impressive and touching. The beauti ful grounds around " the mansion of Mr. Seward were laid out Mostly -in aecordauee With the taste of his accomplished wife; In and about these grounds she had passed the happiest hours of ber lite, and shortly U-furs tier spirit departed she said to her husband, "Obi Henry, bow I should like to sec the flowers and hear the birds in the garden once mote." In obedience to this wish the remains were removed to a shaded spot in the grounds at one o'clock to-day. where tbey were visited by the friends of the family until a few minutes before three o'clock, when, upon the appearance of a shower, thry were returned to the bouse, irom thence, at balf-uast three o clock, the funeral pro cession moved to St, Peter's church. All places of business were closed out of retpect to the memory or the deceased, and the streets were crowded with mourning citizens to atteuu the funeral of tue lamented lady. The bcautltut funeral service ol tue tptsco pal Church was read by the Rev. Mr. Brain ard, when the livnm 'I would not live alw ays' and another liymn were sung with touching effect. Tbe altar was elaborately adorned with wreaths, crosses, crowns, and pyramids oi flowers, sent by mourning friends from Albany, Geneva, Kochester, liuaalo, aud various other places. Governor be ward, borne down more with sorrow than by the dreadful wounds inflicted first by accident and then by design fol lowed the remains into the church and then to the cemetery, attracting all eyes upon, and awakening the most profound sympathy of all. That humanity could bear up so bravely under such an accumulation of suf fering seems truly wonderful. The pall-bear ers were Governor E. S. Throop, Lieutenant Governor George vy. Putterson, II. 31. Blntchford, Thurlow Weed, Jus. G. Seymour, Geo. McGreer, Christopher Morgan, HallU uite, Uavid Wright, aud IS. r . flail. 1 lie reverend clergy, with Baron Stoecke'., thu Russian minister, Major General Hancock, Major General Buttertield, and Brigadier General Mitchell, followed. Then came the mourners Mr. Seward, sustaining and him self sustained by Mrs. Worden, sister of Mrs. Seward, ami his daughter, followed by his son, General W. 11. Seward and wile; his brothers Puldore and Geo. W. Seward; his nephew, Rev. Augustus Seward; Mrs. Cla rence A. Savage, ti e Hon. Mr. Pomeroy, Mr. und Mrs. Chesbro, Miss Morgan, Miss Hemer, Mrs. Weed, Mrs. F. Wittlesey, unit u number of others. The Secretary was attended by Dr. Norm, of the U. S. army, who has been his phyti ciuu, and Junus E. Derby, of New York. TIIK ': MIM It AC V 'I'll 1.4 1.. Further Tewtlniossy orSanlord tsaoter. Washington, June 27. - The Court tin t at 11 o'clock, w hen Judge Advocate-Geueral Holt recalled Sunford Conover, alius J. V. j Wullncc, as a witness for thu Government. j IJ. State whether, after you gave your testimony in tlik Court, you visited Mont real A. I left here perhaps the i-ame day. (J. Whom did you meet there of those j poke u of as refugees? A. I met Tucker, I Carroll, Dr. Pulleu, ex Governor Wt-scott, George Sander, Lewis Sanders, and son, and a number others : I had a free eon versa- j tion with some of them, especially with. Tucker and Sander. . j O What iliil tiir-Li-r am en f-tr na tin nor. t pose of those men was concerned? A. Tbey nun nut intj bijuiiil'si. men mat l nau tesir ged before this ConimUsion, nnd rtceived me with great cordialitt; the subject of this trial was generally discussed; Tucker, after denouncing Secretary Si-inton and President Johnson as scoundrels, Fpoke of Judge Holt us n bloodthirsty old villain; he said they must protect themselves by a giard ut pre sent: "but, by the Eternal, the day of reck oning will come nnd they would have along account to settle." Sanders did not make such violent threats as Tucker did; William 8. Cleary, whom he also niet, made similar violent threats; he suit! that lienle would nave ncen paruonetl liv the President had it not been for Judue Holt: he ulso sa'd blood . . . . .C . should follow blood: be reminded me of what he had formerly remarked concerning President Lincoln. "That retributive justice bud come, nnd the assassination of the Pre sident was the beginning of it. Q. After giving your testimony here did you not go to Canada for im f A. I did, to get n certified copy of the record; ut Mont real I met these conspirators: I hud not been there long when tliey discovered that my testimony had been ptihlUbcd; I receiv ed a message from Sanders, Tucker, Curroll and O'Donncll, a Virginia, kuinctiiuc called McDonnell. . Q. The man who boasted of setting fire to houses in New York ? A. He so boast ed: I went into the saloon to wuit until the public offices were opened j w hile sitting there about ten minutes a dozen Rebels sur rounded me; they accused me of hating be trayed their secrets: not knowing ut the time that my testimony had been published I denied it ; they said if 1 would give them a letter to that effect it would be well ; just as I wus about to get away Beverly. Tucker came in ; ne suui a mere lettci would not do, because I bud testified before thu Court, therefore J must give 'tome paper under oath to make my denial sufficiently strong; about a dozen of men assailed me in a fu rious manner ; O'Donuld took out his oistol and tuid unless I did to I should not leave the room alive; at last Sunders said. '-Wal lace, you tee what kind of bands you arc m ; i at lengtti contented ; it waa under stood that I was to prepare the paper in my uwu way , t intended, However, not to pre pure tue paper uut to escape from them at the moat coortnient opportunity ; Mr. Kerr was men tent lor. to prepare the paper ; two ui miirgsn i men were mere; a pistol was again drawn on nie; Kerr came and the affidavit wat prepared and I signed it and went through the ceremony of an oath. Q. Did you know that Kerr hud know! edge tit these menaces ? A. It must have to appeared to him, for Tucker aaid if I did not aign the paper I thould never leave the town alive, nnd that tbey would follow uie to By Judge Advocate Hult O I nrW. ttand this it the paper sworn audtubtcribed to by you under the circuuistancet which you bave detailed, with pdstolt pointed at your face, and that tbe statement in this paper axe labe.' A. Yet tir; I never beard 1 jmreu, rerry, who said I twore to it volun tarily; the advertisement appended to the uuiuu, sua wnicn i at iuiioa,Va aUo induced by tbe tame threats. IxroHTAKT Tn FosrMAtTKsts. Recently tbe Post-otilce Department issued orders to offices exchanging Pouches, authorizing the use of twins" instead ol paper in putting up packages of letters. - Tbe order bas Tieeu initandsrttnod ' to apply to all offices, ami tnsnr country Psstinasters hav got the habit, ci iwowiug their- letters , loowly. jntotbn mailt, occasioning murb embarrassment sod inconvenienc to tbe service... The, Depart-, ment, to remedy ths . evil, bat rescinded the order, except as to offices directly served from Railway etilces.. Uerewfur Poatwatters will be required to carefully wrap tetters in good strong paper, viiib, tba Pot-of3a, county and 5Ut legibly odos4 thorejsa. Ssuaaot V. Daposrt. It is with the profoundest sorrow, that We record (be death of one of those beroet, whose rxpkrfts during the ternb'e struggle so recratly closed have traced nut its his tory in hues of almost bllndiug glory. Samuel F. Pupont, rsoking tbe third in the tiavfd service of this country, died yes terday morning, at the La Pierre House, having overpassed bis sixty-second year. He was the first tisval officer who, in tbe rectnt war which has crushed the rebellion, achieved one of the great successes which defined the Utter incapacity or the south to maintain any available seaboard. This was effected at Port Royal, iu the brilliant suc cess of November the 7th, 1801, when he captured the frrts on Hilton Head and Bay Point. As the first of that serivs of heroes. in which we reckon the names of Farragut and Porter, and many others, he demands not only tho tears of his countrymen, but their veneration, for bis courage, his devo tiou to our National Unity, and his truly Christian simplicity of character. 1'hiladel phia Ptrtt, Sunt 81, t8l. Fifteen negroes have died of starvation near Macon, Georgia, The Stale is iiupovir ishcrL Btaamokta font Trade, Eiunokix, Jun 26, tM5. Tuhm. Vrt. Sent fur week ending June 2ttb 10.82V 10 Par last report, 137,787 11 148.617 04 U: 48 04 To same Hue lat year, tncreaae, ,070 1 TnocsKiia that Nktkr fonts Off. A London daily uoticea ''Mr. Itussey. No. 482 New Oxford street, the inventor of buttons for trousers that never come ofT." We do not have that style of trousers in this coun try, but w have some that the wearers dis like to take ofT, so perfect is the fit and so elegant the style. We refer, of course, to those made at the Brown Stone Clothing Ila'l of ltotkhill & Wilson Nos. C03 and C05 Cheat nut street, above Sixth. Evkuv Soldier Should Havk Them. From It. II. IIkinT7.ki.mas Steirart 72(? Ileg. P. V,; "Your medicinal preparation (Urown's lironchial Troches) is certainly valuable to soldiers in the field, nnd 1 feel satisfied if generally adopted at the hospitals, many sleepless niglilt cf the weary soldier would be uvcrtcd. Our regiment lire now testing their qualities, and I believe are all satisfied with their good effects in alleviating those distressing attectintis ot the throat urising from cold and exposure. They are now daily prescribed in our hospital nnd at the surgeonV inorniug call." Sold ever? where ut 23 cts. per box. TlIK WoNDKIt OK THK AliE --The great est wonder of the age i. that ci-h-lirated remedy for diseases arising from a deliility of the digestive organs iluojinml'i Oermttn Hitter. The power exercised over disease of this class by the Bitters is indeed miracu lous. They cure the worst cases of Dys pepsia. Liver Complaint, Nervous Debilility, Want of Appetite, with the greatest facility. For sale everywhere by druggists and deal ers in medicines at 7i cents per bottle. It seems to bo accorded by the universal consent of mankind that Dr. J. C. Aver & Co." Sarsaparilla, Pectoral und Pills are the greatest remedies yet discovered for the treatment of disease ; that Ayer's Sarsapa rilla is the great Elixir of Life, winch Philosophers have sought for purilviug the blood. I ry it and judge lor yourselves. The llrldisl t'luiiulicr, an Kvny of Warning nnd Instruction for Young Men published by the Howard Association, and rent free of char;'' in sealed envelopes. AJ.lrcM Dr. J. .VKILI.I.N j HOCtlHTUX, Howard Association, Philadelphia i cnn-jvuanin. I February II, I.MM ply I 4 4allll-linil cured of Nervous Debility, I J. l'rcmuture Decay, and Ihe effects of youthful ! indiscretion, will be happy lo furnish others with the ; mean of cure, (free ofchurgi ). 1'lns remedy is siui. I t pie. snle, find uucerlnin i For lull piiiticulars, by return tnr.il. nlrnsc address j joiix u. ut;ni:x, CO Nuiau Street, N.n Yolk. June 10. fau.V :iiu t Ot'iiiiK'rtM, IHIiidiK'MB eaissl 4'iit.srrli, i Treated with the utn.o.-t success by Dr. J. ISAACS i Oculist and Aurist, (lbiincrly of Le;den, Holland ) No. il'J Pine street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most ro.ial-lc sources iu the City and Conn- ' 'rycn besccnat hi. office The medical faculty are . ,.. iii.1 i. uA.,ti, r. n u ll,Bi. n.li.nli !, I.u. tin ... invited lo acoouinanv their riAtiuiils. as be tutu no ie. crets iu his practice. Artificial Kyes, inserted with- out pain: .oonarge uiuae lor examination July tlo61. ly 'I'O ('0IINIIIUIC'M. The undersigned bavin; been restored to henltL I in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav ing suffered several years, with t severe lung aflVc. tion, and that dread disease, Consumption is anx ious lo muko known to hii fellow sufferers the mean ofcure.' To all who desire it, he will send a typyof the pre scriplioS used, (free of charged,) with the direetions for prupariu sunl luhlg. Ute same, whdeh they wil find arufe cure for Consumption. Ait lima. Bronchi tis, Coughs, Colds, Ac. The only object of the adver tiser in sending the Prescription ia to benefit the af flicted, and spread information which he eoneeives to bo invaluable ; and be hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy, as it will Cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parlies wishing the prescription will please ad dress - l!ev. KDTYAltD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. February IS, 1865 3m The? (real fxplrlisialltit. Miss Ella Vinton, the great Spiritualist, who pos' seases such wonderful powers of Second Siht, is en abled tu impart knowledge of great interest to ihe unmarried ef both sexea. he will send a Magio Picture of your future com panion in life, also date of Marriage, upon ihe receipt of your P. O. address, and description, such as age, eelor of hair and eyes. Unclose 30 cents to her ad dress and yoa will receive Ihe picture by return mail. Address MISS ELLA VINTON. ' . 831 Broadway, Aew York. June IO, 186J.-Jt The lls-ldnl Ihanibrr. A note of warning and advice to those suffering with Seminal Weakness, Ocaeral Debility, or Pre mature Decay, from whatever cause produced Read, ponder, and reflect ! He wise fn time. Sent i'ret to any address, for the benefit of Ihe tfflieted. b'ent by return mail. Address ... JAMES 8. BUTLER. ' 429 Broadway, New York. April 14, ISoi.-Jm Enirua or Axisinx, Pias Eia : With your pcrmiaitou I wish to say to the readers of yoer paper that I will send, by re turn mail, to all who wish H (free) a Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm that will effectually rvmove, ia ten days Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckle, and all imparities of tbe Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and Beautiful. . I will also mail fret) to those having Bald Heads, of Bar Faces, simple direction and information tbat will enable tbam to start a full growth of Luxu riant Hair, Whisker, or a Moustache, ia less thaa thirty days. ' All appllcatioas answered by retura asail wlthoa barge. ReapeeUaltr yours, ,. TII08. F. CHAPMAN, Chessist, Ml Broadway, Vw Turk . Feb. t. IMS 3m . . WaiiKKBl .' ! ! Those wishrnsr In set ef wkls- sen, bum noasUebe, or a oomtaal neoe) of gloss hah-, will please read theoard of TilQlj. f, CUAP MAN, ia soother part of thu paper. ,srnKieR9 1 jvmER3 1 -.. Urn vast wan kykiskoatar MesMsaehs f Our Ore cUa CeVua4 -will lore Uwcs a (row oa tba sniootbest fsoe or ehla, or hair sa bold beads, ia Bis Weeks. Prioo, SI. to. hb fc. a.il a...k. stoaaly sealed, oa ript of fwsoo. - Adtisesa, AJLNtt0O,fcas,BrlT W T. february J , j - -. - tmfbrinatloa Fr t TO NERVOUS 8UFFEREK8. A A AiUnia. Mml of Ktttml Dtbilllr. Io!tn- Mttoey, fminstara Dseav, and foattful fcrror, tnatnd by adolrt to transit ethars, Will b happy to fumUh lo all who and it, (Free of Charts! to r sips aod dirootioss for saakiof the iimpis remedy ia la his suae.' Bunetsn vomit 10 pn "J adrtltr's sad tsparisos. aod ooaeas a surs and valaablaramtdy, can do so by addraaalnc him at his plao or boiinoM. Tha Raclp, and fall Information of vital lmportanoe--w!U bt ohearfatly Scat b ratum Bill. Addrtss . JOflU B 00 PES, (Ottaau Bt., Nw York. P. 8. Surroni Saficrtrs of both taxes will find Ibis Information Invaluable. Aprlt 11, mi. 3m Mi T It I n O H I A I.. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: U you with to nurry you can do so by addreaing me. I will send yon, without money aod without price, valuable in formation, that will enable you to marry tmppily and ppeedly, Irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This information will cost ynu nothing and if yoa wlihtonarry, I will cheerfully awitt you. All let' ten strictly confidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no toward asked. Pleaio inclose nonage or stamped envelope, addrewed t J-ourclf. Address, BAR.Ul R. I.AMBEUTj Oreennoiot, Kings Co., New Yotk May K, 1S -Sm. SUNBDBY MARKET. Flour, Wheat, Kys, Cora, Oala. Buckwheat, riaueed, Ctoversaed, 8 50 -, 7d I! 60 Duller, 2 120 Tallow. ' i 75 lima, 2t 60 Pork, i 80 Bacon, I 12 4 JJoMI, Jt $7 me Shculler, Vr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i ici: oi' a iii:a i.. TO 'ICE is hereby given, thai an appeal frntn tliS Untouch, itoad, roor and llouuiy Imei levied lor the year 1401, will bo held in the Council Hoomi'i above 8 li. Bnyer's Law Office, in tho Borough of 8unbury. on Monday the 10th day of Jiilyt between Ibe hours of I and ft P. M., hore all pcrjnrii inter, ested mny attend. By order of the Council, 6, It, B'-'VEH, Chief Burgess. J. SnimA. Clk. July 1, 1805. ftotlce In IMvoroe. Sarnh Bnetdna, by her next ) In the Cuurt of Con friend Thomas 2crbe, I mon Pleas of Knrthuin ts I bcrluml county. OcorRc V7. Bnskim. J No. 42. Maron T. 13G5-. Aliaa subpopna in divorce returned under onth that the suid Ueorge YV. Biukins could not be found in' the county. To Ueorge W. Buskins : You are hereby notifle-t and required to appear before the Court of Common Picas of Northumberland cuunty. to be held nt the Court llonse in Buubury, on Mondsy tho 7lh day ef August next, then and there to answer a oomplaupf made by Sarah Baskins, your wile, and ahew ottt, if aryyou have, why your said wife rhould no! fecdU vorccd from the bond nf matriinonv with yiu. WM. M VK.VYKn,iUc July 1, 188 j. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, fpIIK undersigned inform tue oit'ii-n if trssrJWy JL and vicinity that he hns al Die Jiw4nti.--a n number of his friends, commenced the fc-ini-. tf repiming Watches, Clock nnd Jewefry, lie urn be fouudat all times in Iho baek nxiui of la lyJHrmg .Store of I,. Ilccbt, corner of Market strict av! the ilnilway. He also keep for r-alc Clock niitl VfutcAc; His work will ho primplly a'.tewWl to. ml rauted to give satisfaction i. MlLSAi'U. Fuubury, July 1, 155. Wu. M. I!ot'KBrEi.LKR. L.uiT. RiaAC. ROCKEFELLER & ROHRBACH. Kl .MILKY. lj:.V.. Ol'KK'E the same thai has been hcretofiVe oooil. pied by Wm. M. Ro -keff Her. K.-i) , BMirly op iioaitc the residence of Judge Jordan. Suubury, July 1, l-iGj.-lv V w M sanic 'H N list A L M A KCif To T UK Memory of Abrabam Li.xiui.s," Ihe M-irtvr President, by Mrs. K A Parkui'ii.t. the- popular composer. The Home Journal iy : ' Thu & a lino cuuipoFilinu, well worthy tbe reputation of itfwriter'' Very solemn and impressive JOUtl copies are itMued Weekly. Price 30 cent. ; with vignette nf the I'roiident 60 cent. Mailed free. I'ul.li.'Hcr, ilO 11 ACE WATERS. Xo. 431 Broadway. X. Y. July 1, 1865. -2t 4TII OF JULY i:i.i:uit.vTio ! ki m itv The members of the Kvnngelicnl Lutheran Church of Sunbury. will eclekrute the coming 4th of JuIt by givinga 1)1 N.N tit on the U recti in Market 5'Ur' aud Kefrcshmcnts in the Court House ud that ev ril ing, and for several eveniugs after Tho proceed to be applied to the repairing nf Ihe Church wtlcli Ihe committee do assure the public is verv much nced jca- I The committee are making all the arrangements i for uru nil dinner ur A ull ,,vun H.m .iii,.... ,.f ' Sunbury and vicinity to join in making Ibis celebra tion a perfect success, and at the same lime contribute to a good cau;e. Tiekets for the Iiinner can bo had rtf lA Itfciness places in Sunbury. There will be a display of KIKE WOHKS In the evening which will add much to the intcrcf! -t the ocoasion. JOHN HAAS. 1 Dr. U.B. WKIM'.Il, I Committee. BUI.. bTKOll, P M. elHXM.1.. JNO. C. M1L1.KH. NEWS! KKWS! NEWS ! The Rebellion Closed unil NEW GOODS OPENED At No. 1 Store of WEAVER & FAGELY. CONSISTING OK DRY GOODS! FOUKltiN AND DOMKSTIC.such as Cloths, CkskI meres. Muslins, Sheetings, Ticking, Calinocs, De laines, Flannels, aud all kinds of .MoLTtNI NUlioodf Alpaceas, Black Silks, (iinghauis, Hal mora! am Skeleton Skirls, Canton Flannels, Nankeens, Car peting of all kinds. HATS 3c C-AJPS. NOTIONS & VARIETIES Comprising, Hosiery, Gloves. Thread, Buttons, Pus penders. Neck-ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Uum Rib bon and Cord, tape, crotchet-braid, worked eollars, fancy bead j . dresses, tidy cotton, oarpet biodiug, combs, fancy soaps, carpet bugs ,, Trunks, Valises, 1'uibreilas, Blank Books, Pane Envelopes, to. Of all kinds, such as Nails, Hinges and Screws, Do Latches and Knobs, Locks, aud CUTLERY of ever description. - Also, Vyes, Drugs, Paints, Varr.ishea, Fisl Flaxseed and Ilvnine Oils. Glass, Puttv, &i (tneemwure usatl Sjltsa-sm ar t ul IsisssU. STONE AND EAUTIIENWAK An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES Composed of Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Ric, Corn-rlarc Maccaroni, Barley, Baking-powder, molasses, sunt candles, tobacco and segars, Salt, Fish, Meat, Cbecs ae-, e. Also, a Urge variety of B00T3 & SHOTS', for Men. Women and Children. J , I ST Al) kinds of Grain and Country PiuJtws tak. ia exehang lor Goods. Give at a call hefor yoa purchase elsewhere, are bound to tell as low at auy on els. Store-room in Ira T. Clement building at tl south-westoornar of Marktt Suitors, new lb Cou House. B unbare, Jut 14, IttH. lUlsste r martin Tataias, dec's! NOTICE it hreT given tbat letters or adinini tralioa bavina been crautcd to tha uh-.r.h. oo the estate of Martin Tswma, Ul rf Lowur Al gust township, Northumberland eounty, Pa., dee't All person indebted to Said' etlol ar requested I Bake immediate pavnent, and those having oltiir lepreseot thest farsettlerMat. , THOMAS 6NYDER-. Ada V. Low. Augusta, Jun 3, lo6S. et FOK BEAT. Two Raoenssituouia a pleosaat part of th be) of 6ssry, ar I let, Ioule sl this efit Ju:o,re5.-j4 - T. ..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers