: .H. B. MABBKja, Editor .proprtsY S). WILVERT.,FubUhr Saturday; july 8, isos. &Tbt new Court House is pTogresBlng. The trcriee of arcliea, one running long! ! tudennlly 1 throiigh the centre , of the .cellar and eight cross arches oa each 5d? at righl angles, are all finished, and the brick work has been commenced. These with the cross walls form the base of the interior superstructure. The vaults, pro perly speaking, or fire proofs, will be on the ' first floor erected on these arches." j JSfBsxAiooes. As there is do longer Any war news to occupy the columns of the Press, onr neighbors of the Gazette and Democrat have managed to get up a, small war on their own hook. In their skirmishes, they of course sometimes indulge in flights of fancy ot even extravaganzas. In the latter, we think our neighbor Turdy has entirely eclipsed his competitor of the Ga zette who will find it extremely difficult to get ahead of the following, which we clip from the Democrat of last week: "Ko purer patriot or better man never "lived upon this contiucut than James Bu "chanan." This, if not ironical, is certainly most ex travagant, in view of the fact that Washing, ton, Jefferson and Jackson were of this con. tinent. There are but few intelligent men who would now think of endorsing James Buchanan. 3yTHE VOLCKTEBR BoUNTT-FUND-LAW. The constitutionality of the act of the Legislature empowering various authorities throughout the Commonwealth to contract loans for the payment of bounties to volun teers had been Questioned in the case of Speer et al. vs. The School Directors, &c. of Indiaua county was divided by the Sir preme Court at Philadelphia on the 80th ult. After an elaborate discussion by coun sel, Judge Agnew, in an able aud lengthy opinion, which was sustained by a majority of the court, affirmed the constitutionality of the law, thus setting at rest all doubts on this vexed question. Judge Thompson de livered a dissenting opinion, in which Judge Woodward concurred. 55TArPOIXTMENTS of Soldiehs. The President is very decided in expressing his preferunce for soldiers for appointments to official vacancies ; aud this policy will, no doubt, be steadily carried out by the mem bers of his Cabinet. The large number of gifted men who have Bcrved during 'the war, and won unfading laurels, having late ly been mustered out, will, no doubt, bo honorably and substantially remembered. tgy"THE Conspirators. In accordance with the findings and sentences of the Mill tary Commission, which the President ap proved, David E. Harold, Lewis Payne, Mrs. burratt and Geo. A. Atzerott are to be hung to day (Friday, July 7, 1805,) by the nuliU rv authority. Dr. Mund, Arnold aud O'Laughlin are to be imprisoned for life, and Spanglcr for six years nil at hard lubor in the Albany Peni tentiary. B3FLaoer for Ladies. Our old friend, Fredk. Laucr, the great brewer of Heading, is travelling in Europe. Ho says Lager is last supplanting wine as a beverege, even lu wlue districts. Jn a letter to the Heading Gazette from Vienna, he thus refers to the fact that Lager has become a favorite beverage for ladies. "We entered the New World, a public tarden of great extent and beautifully laid tut the gathering place of the aristocracy f Vienna. JIundreds of carriages were In rout of the ontrunce. We paid GO kreuturt ach for the privilego to enter. Here we ce thousands of both sexes, in great splen !or of appearance, st ated in beautiful family .roups, enjoying their Lager Beer and '.'otfeo. We are told that a few years ago, l.othing but wine was drank now, it is all 3eer. I only wish that our Amcricuu ladies mild see the blooming daughters of Vienna itting here, with their parents, and drink ig their glass of Lager. Throe Opera lands of Music are engaged here, playing t diil'erent stands in this extensive Park, 'he celebrated Professor Strauss is here, irecting one of the Operas in person. As e entered the Park hu was performing ne of my favorite pieces. He is a Uno look lg man. In Munich, I intended to see rofessor (Jungl, but my time would not '.low. From hero we went to Sthanhrunn, the mperor'a Parks, and the Burg Unlit. The ilcndor and beauty of this place I am una !e to dcHcribe. Tlio beautiful shade trees, 0 to 00 feet high, represent natural walls. 1 the open Palace Park, and at every on .mo into the side Parks, the trees are immed in the form of Gothic arches and chways. At a lute hour this evening we returned j the city, well pleased with our trip, Licit we intend to repeat as soon as we are irough our business. My hurried descrip ons you will please excuse. I must either rite at 12 or 1 o'clock at night, or 4 o' ock in the morning. I hardly sleep more an two or three hours a night. Our Com ission think I can do without sleep .ogether, and might save .the expense ' lodgings. Yours Truly, FREDK. LAUER. An Illinois Kkciimknt Struck by Lk; jit no. A surgeon of the 103d Illinois regl nt gives an account of a singular calamity ich occurred to his regiment on the 18th ;. The regiment was stationed at Tul ioma, Tennessee, He says : 'About two o'clock P. M., on the 18tlr iuleut thunder storm visited us. While j old uuard was buinix turned out to re- ve the new guard, a blinding flash of tituing was seen, accompanied lustantly by emtio peal of thunder. The whole of l old Kuard together with a part of the w guard, were thrown violently to the tu. The shock was so severe and . sud n that in most cases the jeer rank men re thrown across the front rank men. Due .n was instantly, killed, and thirty-two ters were more or less severely burni:d by electric fluid. One man who Was on ird in front of the hospital tent had his 'ket thrown from his bands, and the .met stuck into the ground. The man shocked himself pretty severely, , but brown down. . In some instances the boots and shoes were torn from their and torn to pieces, and, strange at it appear, the tucn we injured but little he feet.". similar occurrence took place near Mo , on ihe same day. when a camp of an jn rati men t was struck bj liuhtnlnz. .og Aw men aud Injuring forty-four :rs. TRIAL tF THE ASSASSIN. It Is to be reirretted that the proceedings of the Military Commission, were so proteeU ed that the patience of newspaper publishers and reader wts well nigh exhausted before the deliver? of the able and oonclusive final speech of Hon. John A. Bingearo. The gist and tuostance ot tne wnoie proceeding is therein presented in a systematic iiod con nccted form. ' Ufifottlinalc'l, Hsxtreffie length has prevented its general publication. We printed a few days ago, bis overwhelm ing argument on the legality or the Commis sion, in .which he completely demolished the position) pf Hon. Revcrdy Johnson; and kis comments on the evidence, which were summarily disposed of in a short column re port of the Associated Press, fill more than fourteen columns of small type in thfl Wash ington Chroniolt. The subject' was so vast and comprehensive that every word be ut tered bore directly upon the case, and every poin; he made was essential to complete the logical chain of reasoning by which he de monstrated wain . matuemaucai precision that the prisoners were guilty in manner and form as they stood ir.clkjted ) and we deeply regret that thousands who have read tne evidence In detached acspatcnes, and who have also perused the arguments pre sented in bcha'f of the defendants will have no clear idea of the history of the assassina tion, as it is ti aly and justly described and illustrated by Mr Bingham. It will l)e remembered that tne accused are charged with having conspired with "John H. Buratt, Julio. Wilkes Booth. Jeffer son Davis, George N. Saunders, Beverly Tucker, Jacob Thompson, William C. Cle ary, Clement C. Clay, George Hooper, and George Young," to murder Abraham Lin coln, Andrew Johnson, William JU. pewaru and Ulvsses 8. Grant. ; An essential feature of the subjict) therefore, is the complicity of the leader ot the rebellion, and ins agenra in Canada. Almut one-half of the comments of Mr. Bingham on the evidence are devoted to an explanation of the testimony against these prime-movers of the conspiracy. After quoting the legal authorities which main tain that "it is an established rule that where several persons are proved to havp combined together for the Same illegal pur pose, any act done by one of the party, in pursuunce of the original concerted plan, and in reference to the common object, is in the contemplation of law, as well as in sound reason, the act of the whole party," he proceeds to enumerate the evidences ol the guilt of the rebel leaders. In brief, they consist of the followirg facts: That the Cauadian agents were duly accredited by Jeflurson Davis, and supplied by him with miiucy, blank commissions, mid full power to perpetrate crimes of the deepest dye against the people of the Northern States. That by them Kennedy was employed to burn the hotels of New York ; Bennett H. Young to commit arson, robbery, and murder at St. Albans ; and Godfrey llyaniB to in troduce yellow fever into our cities and camps. That Davis is proven, by his en dorsement of Oldham's letter, to have had a guilty foreknowledge of the plot of Ken nedy ; and by his endorsement of the letter of Lieutenant Alston to have cordially re ceived that viilinn's proposition to under take the assassination of Union lcnderB. That as early as October, 1SG4, the agents in Canada announced their determination to compass the death of Abraham Lincoln; that they began them to discuss this subject in their correspondence with Jefferson Davis; and that about this period they were visited by Booth and that the contemplated assas sination was repeatedly spoken of by them in the presence of witnesses who have testi fied before the Military CommUsiou. Thnt about 6th or 7th of April, John H. Suratt arrived at Montreal, direct from Richmond, aud delivered to Jacob Thompson a des patch in cipher, from Jeff Davis, which was virtually the death warrant of Abiuhaui Lin coln. That Thompson, about this time, drew from the Bank of Montreal $180,000 in certificates, which could be used anywhere. It is the theory of the prosecution that Su ratt immediately hurried back, with a por tion or all this money to Washington, where ho was seen on tho fatal 14th of April, and that t'nis reward furnished the last iuccntive needed to nerve the murderer and his ac complices lor their horrid task. That Su ratt had, that evening, a short time' before the murder, a final interview with Ids moth er, and then hurried back to Canada, where, it is supposed, he still remains concealed. That he was despatched to Richmond in March lHr, by liootb, for inaUucliuus uud money; and that his subsequent journey to Montreal was made because it was safer aud more convenient to obtaiu tho blood money in the North, from whence he could return in safety, than at Richmond, as, in travelling back to Washington from that point, ho might be detected when ho passed through our lines. That the manner iu which Jefferson Davis received the first in telligence of the assassination indicted his guilt, his expressions implying neither as tonishment, joy, nor horror, but simply re gret that "thtjob" was not completed by the murder of Andrew Johnson and Edwin M. Stautou. That upon Booth's body was found the key of the same cipher which was babi tually used by the rebel Stuto Department this being a State secret which was doubt less communicated to him for the express purpose of fticiliting his confidential inter course with the rebel authorities, and which he would not have treasured so carefully for any other purpose ; and that the bill of ex change druwn by the Montreal branch ot the Ontario Bank, doted October, 1804, for 61 12s. 10d., which was also found upon his person, is the unexpected baluuce of the sum he received from Jacob Thompson, when he visited Canada, to carry into effect his murderous purposes. All these points, and others, which spaco will not permit us even to enumerate here, are elaborated, dis cussed ut length and sustained by the testi mony. They form, in the aggregate, an un answerable proof of the guilt of Davis uud his official agents. The concluded portion of Mr. Bingham's speech is devoted chiefly to an analysis of the testimony that beurs directly against the criminals on trial. First in order is Dj. Samuel A. Mudd. His part in the conspir acy was more important than is generally supposed. He did not merely aid the flight of Booth. He assisted him, in November, 1864, to purchase one of the horses used by the conspirators on the night of the 14th of April, and from that time till the conclusion of the tragedy he visited the assassin at the critical periods during the progress of his schemes: as, for instance, iu December or January last; in March, shortly before the inauguration, and in-April, a few days be fore the assassination. Ho was Booth's in structor in the route he selected for escape; his assistant in perfecting his business ar rangements; his counsellor, and his surgeon anu pruiccmr hi wie ursi stage oi uis mgui. O'Laughlin was selected to murder Gen. Grant. , For this purpose ho repeatedly sought opportunities to study the counte nance, appearance, and bearing of his in tended victim, that ho might strike a cor blow, ; Of his guilty intercourse with Booth various proofs are adduced, and when his plans were unexpectedly thwarted by the sudden departure of our illustrious Lieuten ant General to Philadelphia, it Is believed he was retained as a vigilant aid and senti nel by the assassin. ; "Sam" Arnold, whose letter was found in Booth' trunk professing warm . frieudskiD M devotion to the common, cause, but who advised the further . consultation , With the authorities at Richmond, which was effect ed by Burnt, and bo. was Arrested subs quentiy at fortress Monroe, is believed to have been stationed there tor the purpose ef assisting Booth flight intobe rebel line ' after I liad reached the region in ' which tie was arrested. The testimony against Atzerotb Is recapi tulated la the forcible manner, and . the opinion Is expressed that be was prevented from perpetrating the fearful crime he was hired to commit, by tho promptness-With which OMny citizen rushed to the protec tion f Andrew Johnson, immediately after the mtirdcf of ' Abraham Lincoln. Of his complicity with Booth, and his agreement to complete "the job," according to the wishes of Jeff Davis, there can be no doubt. , Payne's attack upon - Secretary -Seward is oonfeseod by the-defence ff ids oounsel: and if any additional proof of tho guilt of Mrs. Suratt were needed, it would be furn ished by her solemn denial of all knowledgo of this abondoned villain on the night of his arrest, when he came to her house ; it hav ing been shown by the testimony that, a short time previous to tho assassination, he had passed four day nnder her roof. . That Payne( after wandering through the coun try for several days, weighed down by his heavy load of guilt, should select her as the only person ' he could trust as a protector; end that she should, in the presence of the detectives, deny all knowledge of him, is an incidental piece of circumstantial evidence that is equally conclusive against both, of the conspiracy which linked them together. Spangler is shown to have aided Booth's escape Irom the theatre very materially. He performed, without compunction, the part which Chester could not be induced to as sume. In Mr. Bingham's searching analysis he he discloses the whole workings of this fear ful plot as skillfully and minutely as Dick ens unfolds the mysteries of the imaginary crimes of bis most famous characters. He paints in colors of living light and of uner ring truthfulness,, the whole panorama of infamy ' which robbed the nation of its chosen chief, cruelly wounded tho Secretary of State, and threatened the lives of Andrew Johnson and Ulysses S. Grnnt ; and it is im possible to resist the conclusion that She case of the Government is olnry rotubliiOwct against Jefferson Davis and his agents in Canada, the wicked instruments whose trial has just been colcluded. Philadelphia Press. The Itebel I.vnricrw. ' Not a voice or hand is now raised against the Government of the United States. Every rebel General and every rebel leader that has spoken or written, bus yielded to the fiat of arms, and counsels that obedience to the Federal authority which the hunted, hurried, and oppressed people arc only too ready to render. Howell Cobb, says the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, "counsels on the part of the people a cheerful and prompt obedience to the Constitution and laws of the country. He believes that slavery is foicvcr dead, but he is not at all despondent as regurds the future of the South ; on the contrary, he believes thut a bright future is uhcud, and thinks it only remain for the people to put forth their best energies toward developing the resources of the country, to ensure commercial prosperity and success. When asked his probable fate, ho replied that he thought it would be the same as that of all the original Seces sionists before tho war, and those who bad occupied the same position will, him since. Ho expressed confidence in :he ability and integrity of. President Johnson, and thought his course toward us wuuld be con ciliatory." Breckinridge, et Havana, is almost as out spoken and expectant. Stephens, at Fort Warren, near Boston, falls back upon his original Unionism, and does not hesitate to say he predicted what has transpired. John Forsyth, at Mobile, argues with force upon the duty of obedience to the laws of the victojious Republic. Geo. W. Jones, of Tennessee, has taken the oath, and been pardoned by his former evnjrcre, Andrew Johnson. James L. Ord, writing from An dersonville, South Carolina, demands com plete submission to the General Government, and declares it to be a miserable hope thut a rebel corps in Texas could hold out against whut was strung enough to beat Lee's and Johnston's armies. Pryor, one of tho brat of thu insurgonts, is now one ol the most decided supporters of the regular authorities. Mullory is a prisoner, and his letters are full of earnest protestations of fu ture loyalty. All the rebel State Governors, except Harris, of Tennessee, are either paroled or in confinement. Lee, Johnston, Longstreet, Ewcll, Early, not only do not ul'jofefc fco tUoiv futo, hut Hlbll?. t.heiNSI! VPS n it with all tne philosophy tliey can com mand. These are more thun indications. They are the assurances of the couipletest restoration ot power to its riguttul posses sors, contained in ancient or modern his tory. The Government thus vindicated by onus, by example, and by the repentance of its assuiluuts aud foes, will henceforth be the most powerful on the globe. I'erd's Tlicutre. Ford's Theatre inside presents a scene of the greatest confusion. All the properties, wardrobes, furniture, etc., are piled upon thu atage, preparatory to packing and re moving. The purchasers propose to pay $10,000 to Mr. Ford this week, when the property will be conveyed to them. Stran gers in the city are continually calling and asking admission to the building; but thus fur none have been admitted, save a few members of the press. Notwithstanding the close surveillance of the guards w ho have had thu theatre in charge, the building has been roughly used. Curiosity-seekers have completely whittled away tho bench upon which "peanut John" sat whilst holding Booth's horse, and about a yard square has been cut away from the green baize carpet, surrounding the spot where Boot's feet struck when he jumped upon the stage, after shoot ing tho President. One of these curious visitors entered the saloon adjoining the theatre, where Booth took his last drink of brandy just before he murdered Mr. Lincoln. Tho visitor inquired of the bar-keeper: "Have you the same bottle on hand out of which Booth drank on the night of the assassina tion?" "Yes sir." "And the same brandy in it?" "Yes sir." "Can I have a drink of that same brandy out of that same bottle?" "Yes sir.', "Let's have it." The visitor tastes the brandy, makes a wiry face and continues: "And that's the sume brandy that Booth drank?" "Ve sir." "Well, I don't wonder that he killed the President. A drink of thut brandy would make a man kill his grandmother." Cor JV. Y. Timet. I'll) lenulty oi'ltebllloa. ' Tho New York Timet, speaking of the pecuniary loss sustained by the South from their folly, remarks: We have enumerated Southern losses, in consequence of the war, to the amount of lite ttouwnd tight kuiiuirtd miltiont of dol lars, namely: twenty five hundred millions by loss of what was called slave property, nine hundred million by loss of staple crops, five hundred millions of property sunk in Confederate debt, (estimated at gold value,) and one ' thousand millions by what must hereafter be paid by the South to liquidate principal and interest of the national debt. This, of course, is a very rough estimate. We might have included many other items, involving indirect, though not less certain, losses. Rough a the estimate' is, it fall short of the actual truth i ".. i ' . . i i i , , , " Dr. Hubbard, of Paris, say that out of one hundred person, sixty-five marry ; three of these get divorced, eight leave their part ners without that formality, fourteen stick to the marriage relation but fight all the time, thirty vegetate, and perhaps tea out of the sixty -fl?e live and enjoy theuiselve. Fieke! Partil.o! " T?-' - ..- ino.u ftuxico. Cairo, June SO. An arrivals from New Orleans brings BsM bale of cottoMfor St Loul. Matamoras date of June 19" are to the effect that the defeat of Nog ret, after his unsuccessful attempt on Matwmnrat, is confirmed. Ho is reported td have lost 700 killed and taken prisoners. x . The Matamoras Commerce asserts that Juarez is buying tip kl arms in the United States. There are plenty of goods at Mata moras awaiting a market. The Commerce reports that tUo ex-President of the ex-re- public of Mexico was compelled. Uj fly HI Paso del iftorte, escorted t Carvawd aixl Quesada with svme cavalry. On the ap proach of the troops undei General Aymcid, which occupied Chihuahua, there had been sume ftheoting from the left td the right fcank ! the rivr, in which tlie Surgeon in chief of the stall of General Mejia, who was at Sunta Cruz, ctme nuac being killed. ; It is asciHtaimd l5y sentinels Btationed on Brownsville side that twelve or fifteen meu recently broke, into (lie State ..Tresury.et Austiu, and brmking open the safes, robbed them of $13,0(0 iu gold, leaving the silver. They were umble to get iuto the vaults, where most of the treasure was kept. Tho NeW'Oileans Times denies that the cholera or yellow fever has appeared in that city this seasoi. A loyal nutting was held at ' Houston, Texas, on Jute 13, in which the most pro minent men o' the Stute participated. A series of rcstlutions of the most loyul charucfer weie drafted and unanimously adopted. 1 en stcamcs, filled with soldiers belong ing to thu Fitievnth Army Corps, passed to day en route fir Duvull's Bluff. Slireveport advices state that tho quantity of cotton likely to get to New' Orleans, by wuy of Red river, is variously estimated from 30, 000 to 150,00) boles. Next year's crop will be small, b it very little has been planted. A Very Cruz letter, of June 1, states that the confederates still continue to flock to Mexico. There is no doubt uwyn will get his project through. It only awaits the signature of Maximilian to become a law. He goes out as director general td emigra tion for the States ot Sonoru, Chihuahua, Durango and Tauluulipas, with extraordin ary powers, a'ad 8000 French troops to buck him. .i.-i Ten thousad confederates are to be arm ed and paid by the Emperor,-but. kept in the above mentioned States an a protection to thu emigrants. Captain Page and the officers of the Stonewall hud gone to Mexico to offer their icrvices to the Emperor, and to persuade tie imperial governmeulto pur chase the ram The French admiral goes with them for the same purpose, and de clares that with tliu ram be can defend the Mexican coast against the whole Amcricuu navy. .." .. Grierson's cavalry have arrived at Yicks burg, ending that point a tlneo months' campaign thiough the States of Florida, Alubuinu and Mississippi. The expedition pansed through portions of these State! never before visited by hos tile troops, uml report the interior iu a most prosperous condition, and report seeing hundreds of thousands of bales of cotton which their owners were anxious to take to murket ; uud there would be large crops of cotton this year. Thousands of ucres Inch had been planted in corn had benn plough ed up and cotton substituted. The crops generally were looking very tine. Atlantic 'I't-legrtipli. The new stock of the Atlantic Telegraph Company sells iu Londou at a premium, and old one-thousand-posnd shares at 500. On the 21st of June the shareholders in the Telegraph Construction Company visit ed the Great Eastern by iuvitatiou from the directois of the Atlantic Company, and on the following day Mr. Adams, the Americau Minister. Mr. Adams, in returning thanks, said that during tho recent troubles he was Bullish enough to wish the cable might not be laid, as he would have been overwhelmed with telegrams; but now he wished it every suc cess, us he believed it would do more tbau uny other agency to strengthen the bonds of union between tho two countries. The interests and object of Great Britain had all along been to maintain peace, and now that the contest which had distracted the United States had been put an eud to, the sole object they had in view was pence also. No more visitors were to be admitted on bnur.l nf iIih (Jreut Eusleni before sho sail ed. The present condition of tho cable was all thut could be desired, and those most interested in it seemed to be perfectly confi dent of its complete success. The whole twenty-three hundred miles of the Atlantic telegraph cable was or. board the Great Eastern, uud as soon us the balance of the paying out machinery was put up, the telegraph feet would sail lor Vuluntia, and it was hoped before their departure from Valentin, thut a United States Govern ment steamer would join them. The vessels will probubly leave Valentia on the 10th of July, and urrive at Heart's Content, Triuity Bay, about tbe24lh of July. The Directors of the company have de cided on thu following uniform tariff be tween oil parts of the United Stutes and British North America. To Great Britain, 20 sterling for twenty words or less, and 1 for additional word. The Prince Napoleon wus about to pro ceed to Switzerluiul. Ilia interview with the Emperor it said to have wideued the breach betweei them. ; . .. . A 4riiNftbow Flajue Comings Tho Milwankie (Wisconsin) Sentinel, of June 10th, sayt: "Gen. Sully, in a private letter from Sioux City, gies the following interesting account of the grasshopper plague which is desolating the region of country he has tra versed. He says : The only thing spoken about here is ihe grasshoppers. They are awful; they have actually eaten holes in my wagon covers and in the 'paulios that cover my stores. A soldier on his way laid down to sleep in the middle of the day on the pruirio the troops had btcu muruhing all night. ; His eomrd uoticuJ him tutr. ered Hith grasshoppers, and woke him. His throat and wrists were bleeding from the bites of these insects. This is uo fiction. "Last year, about live days' . march ffiun the Yellow Stone, we met the army of grass hoppers on their way east. After that I suffered greatly for grass, aud many of my aniuia! died. The grasshopper made a general cleaning down to this place, and here disappeared. .This year they appenred very small, at first, but they are fust grow ing, .and getting wings, when I suppose tbey will start somewhere else.- These in sects that have apeui'ed this year are bo doubt from the egg of last year, for there are none abore Haudalt, or far east of.. this. I wonder what the QuartermaateGeiiuml in Washington would say if heahould re ceive a report of i teds, wagon-covers.' and paulius unservtcewble and . condemned, eat- cu uj uj gitoiuup;iB. ; . ... , u , l; , " 1 ; m u , . President Johnson on Saturday 'appoint ed Bunj. F. Perry Provisional 'Governor" of South Carolina, delegating tit that gentle man all the fuuetions and privilege accord ing to other Governor. Mr. P. ha always been Unionist. Florida is the enly State now which ha not a resoonsible head.' . i sin j 1 The National Ptmiurratic Committee. t Washington ha issued an addre to the Democrat of : the country, asking theaa to rive their support to the administration of iriF7"faipnt. It t with the profouodest sorrow, that w record "death of -tmv-vf-trota irero wboee ertdott during the terrible struggle o recently closed hve traced bt it history in hue of Almost blinding glory. VSamuei r. Lupont,TBKing tne tnird in tne naVal service of this country, died yesterday morn ing, at the La. .Pierre House, having over past hi sixty-second year. He was the first naval officer who, in the recent war has crrrstred the rebellion, achieved Dnn of. the great successes which defined the utter inca pacity of Khe tyuth VTTiunin tny , avRih able eabciarcT.J rTiij. was' effected at' Port Royal, in the brilliant success of November the 7th 1801, when be captured the fcrts on Hilton Head and Bay Point. As the first of that terie of Heroes, in which we reckon the1 name of Farragut and Porter,' and many other, he demand not only the tear of hi countrymen, but their veneratiqn, for hi courage, his - devtrtUm to our National Unity, end hi truly Christian simplicity of character.'-' V ' ' ' " - Mr. -McCormlck, . who' live about two mile south fif .New burg, New - York, was born August ' 6, 1861, and is now in tolera bly good health. His voice is very strong, tearing good, but hi eyesight ie very poor. Hie hair i not gray yet. He was married at forty-five, and had fourteen children. He has been very temperate in hi life, and has never felt the want of drink a others do. Hu generally calted his food to euch a de gree that no one but himself could eat it, end ttiange to say, be very seldom felt the want of drink. He did not commence to smoke until he was sixty-five year old; never drank tea or coffee and milk be great ly disliked. . He always worked hard, went to bed early, and got up early. He was a rebel in 1798, and was wounded in the left leg. . Hi answer to the question what he thought more than anything :lse, caused him to live so long, was, temperance, ex ercise, plain food, regular meals, regular bum lu guill IU u4 --.l, -j.. aj one, to see him, would take him to be a man of seventy. He sleeps well, and seems to .enjoy good health, and may live some ten year more. SUMMARY OF NEWS. Private despatches received at Milwaukee lately announce the death, at Salt Lake City, of Governor James D. Doty, of heart disease. ; 'Never since New Hampshire became a State was its soil laden with more luxurious crops. The horn of plenty bids fair to gush out with fatness. During the war, while in command at Sa vannah, JHeaurcgara passed many ot Ins lei sure hour with a family, a member of which reports that after delivering himself of his usual venomous speeches about Yan kees and Alxilitiomsts, lie concluded thus Wheu I reach Massachusetts my first act ahull be to blow Plymouth Hock out of ex istence ; that will be the greatest and happi cb; moment of my life." The new French Universal Exhibition building is to be in the form of a classical amphitheatre, but only one story hiuh. By this means it is declared that lixht and air will be alike distributed all over the arenu, whilst objects will be visible from any point. The building will cost 2,000,0001. ' The Providence Preat says that one of the citizens of that place hns returned from ou vannah, who gives information concerning the family of Jeff. Davis, to the effect that Mrs. Davis is boarding at the Pulaski House, and has apparently plenty of money. She has an extensive and magnificent wardrobe, he is certain ot irom ocular demonstration, and also that she spares no pains to let the fact be known. Her little son seems to be enjoying himself hugely, and frequently amuses himself bv singing in the hall. "We'll hang Jeff. Davis on a sour apple tree." A private letter has been received from Louis Kossuth, in which the great Hunga rian orator and statesman expresses the greatest pleasuje at the eradication of sla very from our country, and anticipates a glorious future for our now really free Re publican. Thai berg, the pianist, says a late letter from Europe is turning vine-dresser, and is planting, pruning, snd training the vines he inhoritod at Naplwa from Lablaclie. . Tlial- berg was Lablache's son-in-law. The city authorities of Bangor have ordered to be placed at convenient points, on the public streets, large tanks, to be fill ed r'aily with pure water, and supplied with ice, for the relief of the thirsty people. They are of sufficient capacity, it is supposed, for da ay's consumption. A portion of the expense is borne by one of thu citizens. A man in Dartford, Wisconsin, has a chicken with three pairs of wings. One pair is where other chiehens wear theirs, on his sides. The second pair are attached to bis legs at the joints, and are as largo as the first. The third pair are where Mercury wore his, attached to his feet. The chicken is about two months old, strong, and active, and as large again as any other of the same brood, and makes a decided funny appear ance in running. 1 The Crop Dkstboyer. An insect, rep tile, or what ever it may be called for it is as much worm as bug is preying upon tho potato vines in Benton, Cedar, and Clinton counties, Iowa. It is a yellowish looking thing, with black legs and spots over its body, and about the size of a large grain of corn. Myriads of these pests are devasta ting the potato fields, devouring the plant until it looks like a dead branch. The crop has already been injured by it, and it threatens its complete destruction. Last year a few of the pests were found : but this year the number has multiplied to such an extent that potato growers are despair ing ot their crops. Among those favored with an interview with the Provident, .last week, was high private Gv' Vansant, of the 7ulh Ohio, thir teen year old, clean faced and bright-eyed youth, who has made the entire campaign irom Atlanta wilt! tne regimenr, acting part of the time -as drummer boy, and part as orderly to General ..Ward. "Well my son," said the Prueidont, ''what do you wantl A brevet, I 'euppose.' Brevet Corporal? How will, thut do..1 "No, sir,-I don't care for rAuk" -I have a pony baought all the way through, and they are going to take him from me, aud I want to take lum home and keep him." "You shall have birn.H And writing an order tor transportation, and rti n cling the officers to let him have the pony. 'Now lam all right again," and with a jlthank yqu"jeft the President. , 'Tthe dii$ren'ri'betwee Greet Jin 1 my seff,' suid .General. .Sherman, ia this: 'I fear noangcr that can'see, and Grant fear none : that he can't ee.' -- .... , ..i . s. .u .i l j-mi . i'tl . . ri ! The lake tunnel at Chicago b a now reach ed a length of two thousand nine hundred -j feet-, and i progressing at the rate of twelve feet pe4weoty-tAur oure." h t - Nashville. '(Teun.) people ere o fond of liquor that the annual fine for drunkenness reach abyuVfaO.OOO- - j - - , W General. Butler lhae presented $5,000 to Phillip Academy, Andovery te pro icier a free nouoiar-anray utet year, for tbe son of 4 aar,idlear.yj'? r'..a i j t .-c1i.l,k Th miner VopHnirpf 'Colored re cently tola Qpeeker gojfex that t(ij fnten 0a to praecot Ala) 4 thV Jt .CJ0dldU lorwrteaiceneT. -i. --. i Thi Russtlx Pnout. A letter has been received at the New York Custom House, tMreeeed toth BtnW Department by our Consui at Port Mshon, announcing that the the Uvs4arl Dladue ia- extending westward ' more rapidly than ie. generally supposed. nd advising that all cargoes arriving from Russian or . Turjtlsb port be rigidly scruti Kized befora Janding.' The. .disease is said to he the same as that which visited Lorn don a century since. HOWve HixtAlt HOttEST P!3Y. It i stated that the nnrtipn who own tlia houc 111 yVasVirigtun hi j wallet pTestdont. Lincolii aicri nave ritit ih'a cutirn in theTrtllce-uf the Auditor of the Treasury, for losses incurred by the damaging of -sheets, pillow-cnses, and carpets," caused .by tbe Mood of the dying President. The bill amonnts to $550. Theo wners kept tho house open for exhibi tion, at fifty cent a visitor, for some time after the President Vdetb.'J j A London paper gives the following ac count of a new kind of cloth, manufactured from pine leaves: There are two establish ments near Breslau, in one of which pine leaves are converted into wool, while in the other for invalids, the waters used iu the manufacture of pine wool are employed as curative agents. The process of converting the pine needles into wool ws discovered by Mr. Fannewitz. In the hospitals, peni tentiaries and barracks of Vienna and Breslau blankets made from that material are now exclusively used. One of their peculiar ad vantages is that no kind ot vermin will lodge in them. The material is also used as stnlRnc clcselv resembles horse hair, and is only one-third its cost. The President has directed that all appli cations for pardon must first be recommend ed by the Governor of the State from which they come. - The total valuation of the live stock of Pennsylvania, is estimated at $105,802,101. A child wos born recently in San Francis- were made, and a pair of bright ones were found underneath. John Minor Botts has succeeded in get ting an order for the payment of ten thou sand dollars for wood represented to have been furnished, taken or destroyed since the war began. The paymaster General's office is disburs ing in Washington alone about one million dollars per duy to discharged officers and men. Breckintidgo is described by a gentleman who saw him in Havana, as "tall, thin, and gieatly sunburnt." Poor outlaw I The Chicago fair people gave Mrs. Gen. Grunt a beautiful f200 saddle cloth. It is announced thut telegraphic commu nication between Europe and America will, without doubt, be effected by next month. One of the papers says Jeff. Davis amuses himself cotching flies. If he had been as harmlessly employed for the patt four years, it would have been better for him. A destructive fire at Saratoga Springs, on Sunday, burned the United States and Mar vin Hotels. The business of the Patent Office continues to increase. On Friday there were issued, for the post week, one hundred and seventy two patents, a much greater number than had ever been issued for any previous week. Tne highest up to this issue was one hun dred and forty-two. The Government undertaker at Nashville, Bince thu Federal occupation of that city, has buried 12,284 Federal soldiers and em ployees; also about 8,000 rebel soldiers, and 10,000 refugees and contra bauds. It is reported that Atlanta, Georgia, is being rebuilt much more rapidly '.bun could have been anticipated. Business is begin ning to lie quite brisk. Many families which went North utter General Shermuu's evacua tion, are about returning. It is stated that Kentucky ami Tinnessee farmers have applied to an ugeiil at Cincin nati for five thousand Irish and German la borers from Europe. '1 hey ure to be furn ished iu two months. The people of Charleston, S. C, notwith standing the presumed scarcity of money, have paid into the United States Treasury over $00,000, on account of the direct taxes for which they were in arrears. Judge Trigg, of East Tennessee, recently charged the Grand Jury to indict Gov. Brownlow for execulingthe laws. The jury Unaiilmosly refused to find a bill. (Sliuiuokiu Coal Trade. Suauukix, July 6, 1S6S. Ton. Cu'l. Eent for week ending July 1st 12.957 (IS Pur last report, 14H.CI7 0-t 101.574 12 144, .'!U5 U4 To same time last year, Increase, - 17,269 08 Tuocsiiits that Never Come Off. A London duily notices ''Mr. Russey. No. 483 New Oxford street, the inventor of buttons for trousers that never come off." We do not have that style of trousers in this coun try, but we have some that the wearers dis like to take off. so perfect if the fit and so elegant the style. We refer, of course, to those made nt the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson Nos. 003 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. What! They are certainly the most valu able toni: and grateful stimulant beverage ever produced. One trial will satisfy the most skeptical. Try them and you will never be without them. They should be upon every side board in the country. Well, what? Why, Piukerton's Wahoo and Cali saya Bitters, of course. Whut else could it be we would like to know. A Remedy. A sure and certain 'einedy for all diseases of the stomach and digestive organs is lloojland't German Hitters. They never fuil in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, or Nervous Debility. The use of a bottle or two will work wonders. Try them. For sale everywhere by druggists and dealer in medicines at 75 cents per bottle. Neoi.rctkd Corous and Coi.ua. -r-Fow are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or"Comuion Cold," in its first stage; that which, in the beginning, would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon prey upon the Lungs, Brown 't Bronchial Troche," or Cough Lozenges, afford instant relief. Tbe Ilrldal Chamber, an Essay of Warning and Iuttruction for Youug Men published by the Uoward Aseooiatioa, and stmt free of charg" in sealed envelopes. Addreea Dr. J. fKILLIN 110 UOHTON, Howard Aseooiatioa, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. ' ' -J - , Jr'ebrauy U, ply ;; The ktridia Cbatnber. A not of warning and advio to those suffering with Seminal Weakness, General Debility, or Pre mature Deoay, from whatever uoute produoed. Read, powder, and reflect ! He wise in time. .' Beat Free to aay address, for tb benefit of tbe afflicted. Bent by retern mail. Addteaa : . " ' ' , : J JAMES 8. BPTLER, " 1 ..jApUUsW-rta aaffeeaa), Bltstdttesa and Catarrh, Treated with tbe almost sueoese b Dr. J. ISAACS XOouliat and Aurist, ftomerly of Lejden, Holland,) rio.- ol i'lne Ureal, roiiaaeipuia. jeoiiaionutit from tb sees reliable sources lu tbe City and Coua try s b area at hie etBo. - lb medical fwulty are iariied te aoenmpany their Dalian ta, at he baa no se crets In hie practice. ' Artificial Eyes, tnoonod wilb- oui pais. So abaxge tasda of xaaiMUoa in.-- ' . t , . s2rtwmpUTea'. v The oadmtptf baxLai Mn rsstorsd t. ntalta Ik weatay by tr 4)pU tmif, after Hav ing salbrad Mvaral yttrt, with a Hn tang sffea. tion, and that drsad dlssass, Cantampttri--i ana ipn t mk kaeva to bis fallow safTursrt the msan Oyfoar. To all who dMAV tti'ha will ssnd a eopy of t tr oripdon .om4, (ftta ot ebsrgsd,) with tho dirootiotis for preparing sad attng tb ssm, wbioh thor wil Rtad a sue obft tot Oobntnptlon, Aithma, Bronchi tis, Coughi, Coldi, Ae. Tho only objeot of tho adver tUor Unending tho Prenrlption it to beneSt the af flicted, and spread Information which be eonoeive) to be Inrahufele ( and bs hopoo erorj sufferer will try bis remedy, It will oott them nothing, and mat prT a fcleniogv - . Parlies wishing tb prMorlptioo will please ad dress Rev. EDWAIlt) A. WllSOS, Wiliiamubnrg, Kingo Coonty, New York. February 18, 1865 3m . The Great Spiritual! U Mit Ella Vinton, the great Spiritualist', ftfio fw vnsev ouoa woaaeriQi powerp oi oeooaa Bigm, it to- aniea lo import knowledge of groat intercut to the uomorrtfl of both eie. She will tend a Msgie Piotare of your future com panion in lifes tloo date of Marriage, upon the receipt of your P. 0. addtera, and description, euch as age, oelor of bsir and eyes. Enolose 30 cents to her ad dress and yo will reoetve the picture by return mail. Address MtStj ELLA VINTON. 831 Broadway, iVew York. June 10, 1884. -3t AHrnllrmnn cured of Nerves Debility, Prematnre Decay, and tbe effects of youthful indiscretion, will be happy to furnish others with the meant of oure, (free ofoharge). This remedy is sim ple, safe, and uncertain For full particulars, by return mail, pi euro ai'dreet JOHN B. OODEN, 60 Nassau Street, New York. J not 10, 1868. 3m t Editor ot Axtfctcilr, DtAB Sir : With your permission I wish to say" to the roaders of your paper that I will send, by re turn mail, to all who wish it (free) a Recipe, with fu'.', directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm that will effectually remove, in ten days Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all impurities . m.m, toaviug tne same soft, dear, smooth and Beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald fiends, of Bars Faces, simple directions and information that will enable tbem to start a full growth of Luxu riant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by return mail withou charge. Respectfully yours. TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Broadway. New York. Feb. 25,1865 3m Whiskers ! ! ! Those wishing a fine set of whis kers, a nico moustache, or a beautiful head of flossy hair, will please read the card of T1I0S. F. CHAP MAN, in another part of this paper. WIIISKF.HS 1 WHISKERS! Do you want Whiskers or Moustaohes f Our Gre cian Compound will force tbem to Krow on the smoothest ftice or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six eks. Price, $1.00. Bunt by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price. Address. WARNER A CO ,I)ox 138, Brooklyn, N. Y. February IS. 1HB&. ly liul'orinuiioii I'rce ! TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. A Qentloman. cured of Nervous Deliilitv. Incom petency, Preinaturo Decay, end Youthful Errur. ac tuated by ailwiro to benelit others, will be hnppy to furnUhto all who need it, (Free of Charge,) to re cipe and directions for inuklng the simple remedy used in his case. Sufferers W fching; to profit by the advertiser's Bad experience, and possess a sure and valuable remedy, can do so by addressing him at his place of busine. The Reoipo, and full infbrmatioa of vital importance will be cheerfully sent by return mail. Address JOHN B OUDEN. CO Nassau St., New York. P. 6. Nervous Sufferers of bulh tcxet will dud this information invaluable. April la, laO.i. 3m ill A X IE I .11 O I A I. . LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: If you wish te marry you can do so by addressing me. 1 will send you, without money and without price, valuable in formation, that will enublo you to marry Happily and speedly, irrespective of atff, wealth or beauty. This information will cont you nothing and if you wish to marry, I will cheerfully as?Ut yuu. All let ters strictly confidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no rewurd aked. Pleafe inclose postage or stamped envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, SARAH B. LAMBERT, Oroenpoiut. Kings Co., &ow York May 20, 1865.-Jm. BUNBURY S 50 $1 60 120 75 50 MARKET. KgR. Butter, Tallow, Lard, Pork, Racon, Hum, Shoulder, Flour, Wheat, Rye. Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Flaxseed, Cloveraeed, 20 25 14 25 22 14 28 2o 80 $2 50 (7 00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 33. C QOBIN", Attorney and CouiiHollor nt I.nvr,. BOON VILLE. CCOPER CO , MISSOURI. WILL pay taxes on lands in any part of tbo Slate. Buy and sell real Estate, and all other matters entrusted to him will receive prompt atten tion. July 8, 1865. oct!5, '64. ' i ici: oc aiii:ai.. NOTICE is hereby given, that an appeal from tbe Borough. Road. Poor and Bounty Taxes levied for the year 1S65, will be held in tbe Council Rooms, above S B. Rover's Law Office, in the Borough of Sunhury, on Monday the 10th day nf July, between the hours of 1 and & P. M., where all persons inter ested may attend. By order of tbe Council, S. B. HOVER, Chief Burgess. J. SaiPHiN, Clk. July 1, 1865. ."Notice In Ilvorce. Sarah Bask ins, by her next friend Thomas Zerbe, In the Court of Com mon Plena of Northum berland county. George W. Boskint. ISO. 42. March 1. 1H60. Alias subpoena in divorce returned under oath that the said George W. Baskins could not be found iu the county. To George W. Baskins : You are hereby notified and required to appear before the Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland county, to be held at tbe Court Honse in Sonbury, on Monday the 7th day ol August next, then and there to answer a complaint made by Sarah Baskins, your wile, and shew cause . if any you have, why your laid wife should not be di vorced from tbe bonds of matrimony with you. WM. M WEAVER, Sheriff. July 1,1865. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. THE undersigned informs tbe eitiicns of Sunburj and vicinity that he has at the solicitation ot i repairing Watches, Clocks aud jewelry, lie can bi found at all times in Ibe back room of tbe Clothing Store of L. Uecbt, corner of Market street aud tbt Railway. He also keeps for sale Clocks and Watches His work will be prnnptly attended to and war ranted to give satisfaction. S. MEKSCII. Banbury, July 1, 1865. Ws, M. RocKtrSLLBB. Lloyd T. Robbbach ROCKEFELLER & R0HRBACH. aL.UI KY, l'C..:VA. OFFICE tbe same that ha been heretofore oocu pied by Wm. M. Rockefeller, Esq., nearly op poeite the residence of Judge Jordan. Sunbury, Julyl, 1865. ly VfrMr Music-"FUNERAL MARCH TO TU X Memory of Asaaaaa LmcuLsc," the Marty s'reauiaiit, by Mra E A. Paaaauasr, the populo ompoaer. . The Home Journal aays : ' This is a flu son position, well worthy tbe reputation of it writer Very solemn and impressive. 1000 copies are issue Weekly. Prioe 80 cents ; with vignetta of th President. 60 ooota. Mailed free. Publisher, IK RACE WATERS, No. 4el Broadway, N. Y. Jul 1, b5.-2t Cslate of Martla Tbomua, dcd NOTICE is hereby gives that letters of adminii (ratios having Veen (ranted lo the subscribe on tb estate of Martin Thomas, lata f Lowur At i lists township, Northumberland county, Pa., dec c .11 psnoot iodebted to said ettats sis requested I make immediate psyment, and tho having claim Is present tbem lor settlement. THOMAS BNTDIR, AdmV. Lew. Astasia, Juno J, 1M t . :- (I: .. -J J u. r--: i i-. .A' .at vj; v .... I ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers