-TP TP MYIEMI 11. o VOL. VII-No. 130. PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, JUNE G, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-TIIEEE CENTS. THE SOUTH. LOUISIANA. 1ETTFJI fHOM OENKBAL BIIERIDAN THB HB OF MOM ROB, ABRLL, AND HffRRON ""THEY MADK TUB IKJtOCENT GUILTY, AND LET VOBDERERB 00 FRKB." TT kn.0kwa T.m 0 n -s 1 CI 1 - laving been asked for his reasons for b. : i re movals, this day forwarded the following: IiKAtxiiTARTERS Fifth Military District General U. S. Grunt, Commanding Armies United Htates, Washington General: Ou the 2t)lhof March last 1 removed Irom olllce Judge K. Abell of the Criminal Court of New Orleans, Andrew J. Herros, Attorney-General of the State of Louisiana, and John F. Monroe, Mayor of the city of New Orleans. These removals were made under tne power granted me In -what is usually termed tue Military Bill, passed March 27, 1807, by the Congress of the United Slates. I did not deem It neces sary to lve any reason for the removal of these men, especially after the Investiga tion made by the Military Board on the msssacre of July UO, lblifl, audthe report of the Congressional CoriimlUeeon thesarne massacre; but as some inquiry has been made for the enn so of removal I would respecllully state, as follows: The Court over which Judge Abell presided Is the only Criminal Court lnlhecliy of New Orleans, and a period of at least nine months previous to July 30 he had been edu cating a large portion of the community to i tie perpetiatlon of this outrage, by almost pro mlsing no prosecution In his court against the oftenders, in case such an event occurred. The records of this Court will show Hint he fulfilled his promise, as n t one of the guilty ones hns been prose cuted. In reference to Andrew H. llerrou, Attor-ney-Genetal of the Stale of Louisiana, I con sidered it his duty to indict these men before this Criminal Court. This he fulled to do, but went so far as to attempt to impose on the Rood sense of the whole nation by indicting the victims of the riot Instead of the rioters In other words, making tho Innocent guilty and the guilty innocent. He was, therefore, au abettor or and coadjutor with Judge Aboil in bilnging on the innssacre of July 30. Mayor Monroe controlled the element engaged in this rloi, and when backed by au Attorney-General who would not prosecute the gullly.and Judge who advised the Grand Jury to find the innocent guilty and let the mur derers go free, felt secure In -engaging his police torce in the riot and massacre. With tbse three men exe cislng a large Influence on tte worst elements of this city, giving to these elements an immunity for riot ami blood shed, the General-in-Chief will see how Inso cuie I lelt in letting them occupy their pre sent positions in Hie troubles which might occur in registration and voting in the reorgani zation. I am, General, very respectfully, your obedi ent servant, P. II. SUEUIOAN, Major-General U. 8. A. Last evening General Sheridan sent the fol lowing despatch to General Grant: "New Orleans, June 6. The Registry re turns from most of the parishes of the State nave been received, all the reports of the officers Which supei vised them, and I can report to you the greatest success, and that the best of feeling 1b existing among the people. "P. H. Sukkidan, Major-Uenoral." AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA. CHARGES OF CORRUPTION BROtTGUlT AGAINST JDDGE BDSTEED THE CASES TO MB TRIED AT THB NEXT TERM OP COURT, ETC. Montgomery, Ala., June 5. Three cases have been broncho by attorneys of this city. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, against Judge Richard Busteed, in actions of trover, for t fl A rr r irnru s it f ri Aiinva u i 1 1 efra r fa rt it I V j . v ' u v J oiuii w a ii'iiiiij n w 41 u uuu n i r i i c -(y lk defraud the plaintiffs of fees by usurpations and corrupt abuse of the office of Judge. The cases are to be tried at the next term of court. THE ALABAMA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION SETTLE MENT OP THE BUSTEED DIFFICULTY ADOPTION OF A PLATFORM PERFECT EQUALITY AND LOYALTY DEMANDED COURSE 01' JUDGE BUS TEED, ETC. Montgomery, Ala., June 5. The Convention settled the Husleed dlllkulty by tabling the resolution to lnvlie him to address the Conven tion. On l he vote by yeas and nays being taken, only twenty-five votes in the negative were cast. General Bwayne and Mr. Smith, the President of the convention, voted affirma tively, also the blacks unanimously. The Convention adopted a platform of princi ples, declaring that the loyal men of Alabama dtsire the earliest practicable settlement of the distorted condition of the country. That the es tablishment, of Justice Is essential to enduring peace; that patriotism should be exalted to a virtue, and it is the duty of the State to cherish its people. Those asserting these principles are, tnrougho it the Union, called Republicans. The Republican Union party of Alabama de glares Itself pari of, and in alliance with, the National Republican partv of the Union, aud Is the unconditional friend of these States, en d rains the bctlou or Congress on the question of reconstruction, and will heartily endeavor to carry out the same to lis legitimate conclu sion. The platform deolares in favor of the equal rights of all men. and full enjoyment of the rights of citizenship, without distinction ou account of color. It advocates free speech, a frca nrouu fiH schools, and the most liberal provision by the Slate to educate the people thereof, and that henceforward no distinction be made. - ....... It discountenances all attempts to stir up Btrlte ana, -couteunou ttumug iuo ytvijiv, uo lieving such a course in every way injurious to the country. All who stood firmly by the Con stitution and the Union are entitled to that C0DfideB.ce which is the reward of patriotism him fidelity tn every land. It also pledges the party to endeavor to re move the tax on cotton and the State poll tax, and to establish a rule In the State that taxes shall be paid exactly in proportion to one's pro perty, and none other. It recommends to the people to manifest to the world their determi nation, to abide by the prescribed terms of res toration by electing to office only men who can comply In all respects with the requirements of the acts of CongrebS, and to support for offloe only tnch men as are true to the Union, and who prefer the United Slates Government to any other that could be formed. It cordially welcomes all men to political equality on these Mr 'Grlfflu, editor of the Mobile Notionalist, Introduced a resolution that t ie recent opinion of Attorney-General SUnbery upon registration la in hostility and dangerous to the restoration oftneUniou on the plan proposed by Congress, and calling for the assembling of Congress in July next. This provoked considerable discus sion. The resolution was reterred and finally quashed in committee. .. The Convention then adjourned tine die, with three cheers for the National Republican party. General Bwayne is the author or the platform. ' The Convention adopted an address to the people prepared by D. O. Humphries, setting forth the principle and purposes of the parly. Judge Busteed will address the people to night He declares that he defies the utmost malignity of hi detainers. NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. CAM. FOB A REPUBLICAN BTATB CONVENTION. Rattih N C . June 6. The Republican Ex ecutive Commit tee of the Uolden wing of the party met this afternoon, and Issued a call for a peneral Convention of the Republican party in North Carolina, to meet at Raleigh the first Wednesday In September. ' LOUISIANA. DBS. LONGBTREKT'B VIBWB ON THB MILITARY BILL. JJbw Orleans. Jt-ne o.-General Longtreet publishes a letter this inorulug. containing the following paragraph:-"Xhe Illltary bill i and amendments are peace offerings. We should accept them as such, and place ourselves upon them as the starling point from whioh to meet the future political issues as they arise." iifwai TnuutroAt considers that the Repub lican party, having conquered by the war, preaeutatlve of the Issue of the war; that due concession should be made, and that we should Ail move Xorwftid to JUt the progress of event. The Democratic party Is In snoh a cn d lion that a politician eanuot seek alliance v li h it, a It Is opposed to the extension of the right of suffrage to negroes, anil they being en frncchised, no politician can affiliate with the Democratic party. He thinks the natiomtl faith should be pledged to the Republican party, as It is a national party. General Liongstreet Is no rolltlclan, and has no desire to go Inl politics, Int he says, as this section of the ronmrv U going to ruin, it Is time that the people of tho South were relieved, and he considers it hii duty thus openly to express his views for the pub licgood. A HYPOTHETIC AL SUCCESSOR FOR COUNT 131 SM ARK. It is the almost universal belief at Paris that had war broken out on the question of Luxem bourg, Count Blsmark would have resigned his portlollo Into the hands of Herr Rudolph von Bennlgsen. This name occurred now an 1 then in the report of the debates in the North Ger man Parliament, and we are now able to give a brief sketch of Its hearer The Bennlgseus are one or the oldest families In Saxony. Without meddling with their antiquities we may men tion the fact that Gen. Levin Auguste Theophile Von Bennlgsen is supposed to have been a leader In the plot for the assassination of Paul I, of Russia. The present Bennlgsen was born at Luneburg in 18i!l. He studied the humanities In the Lyceum of Hanover, and then passtd home y. ais at Gottlngen and Hel delberg in the study of the luw. Entering upon his profession, ho obtained honor able trusts at Luchow, Osnabruck, Hanover, and Gotlingen. At the lust place he marriei his cousin, the Fiauleln Anna Von Redon Has tenheck. Here also he made acquaintances whioh have assisted him greatly In his career. In lfso5 he was chosen member of the Lower House of Hanover from the town of Anrich, but was prevented from taking his seat by the M inlster of Justice. He showed his chagrin by reslguinn his maptlstnicv, and dovotlng himself to agriculture. In 1857 he was returned to the Chamber by the ci(y of Gottlngen, and this time found no obstacle in his way. lie took his sent among the opposition. From this time is to be dated his career as the apos tle of Fangermanism. His first step In this direction was a consultation with the pro curator Mlquel and other Gottlngen friends. This resulted in a published declaration of their purpose to agitate for the assembly of a German parliament and the creation of a strong ceutral power. They also expressed the belief that the initiative In this movement should be left to Prussia. This document was followod by the Hanover Appeal of 1859, signed by thirty-five Liberals, and, a little later, by the Eisonacli Address, which led directly to a meeting of the National Vereiu, under tlie presidency of Herr Bennlgsen. At this time lie aLd Bl.stnark were seeking the same end by different roa'ls. The event of Sailowu brought them Into unison, and Bcnuigsen was made second Vice-Presllont of the Parliament of North Germany. He was a lending member of Ihe war party, and it sterns very likely that the London conference has postponed his advancement to a higher t. ust. THE INDIAN WAR. CONFIRMATION OF THE CAPTURE OP A MAIL COACH AND THE MURDER OF THE DRIVERS PROBABLE CAPTURE OF ANOTHER COACH ELEVEN THOU SAND INDIAN WARRIORS CAMPED IN AND AROUND GALLATIN VALLEY TDK SENATORIAL EXCUR SIONISTS. Omaha, Nebraska, June 5. Mall Agent D. 11. Bali, on the Union Pacific Railroad, Justarrlved from North Platte, confirms the report of the capture of the coach and mail on last Sunday, and the killing of the two drivers. Another coach Is expected to have shared the same late, as nothing has been heard from it. A ooaoh load of pnbsengers bound west returned to North Platte, and ono of the passengers started for New York this morning. Ninety mules were recently stolen from Jack Morrow's ranche by Spotted Tail's band of friendly Indians. A battle was imminent be tween the whites aud Spotted Tali, but the In dians returned all but fifteen of the mules. Intelligence was received at North Platte that the Indians had warned offall citizens from the road by the 1st of June; heuce the murders and uenreuaiiou s. Numbers of men wish to enroll themselves under Chlvington, to defend the froutier, aud nave petitioned mm to can luem out. Generals Sherman and Augur are busy In the Held. The Senatorial party have had enough of the Plains, and will return to this city to-morrow. A splendid nanquet nas oeen prepared at the Capitol for them. The tickets are $10 for out siders. There are stirring times In the Gallatin val ley, Montana. Three hundred volunteers, aimed and equipped, are ou the war trail. Eleven thousand Indian warrlois are oamoed In and around the Valley. NEWS FROM CINCINNATI. LEGAL TESTIMONY IN THE COURTS MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE INUNDATION FOUR HOUSES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Cincinnati, June 5. The law which admits the testimony of criminals and persons accused of crime in their own behalf, is now in opera tion here. In our Police Court, where there are nearly fifty criminal cases every day, the very peculiar working of this very peculiar law may be seen. A prominent citizen of Columbus, Ohio, Gene ral Henry Wilson, who came down here about ten days ago on business, has mysteriously dis appeared. He ljtt his keys, baggage, etc.. In his room at the Burnett House on Thursday last, and has not been seen since. As there have been several mysterious murders here this year, it is feared that he has met with foul play, as he had considerable money on hi per son. . One inch and fifty-seven hundredths of an Inch of rain fell yesterday in thirty minutes. The city was Inundated for the time, and muoh damage was done. The lightning struck four houses. The total number of deaths in this city last month was 273. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. LORD M0NCK TO RETURN AS GOVERNOR-GENERAL THE JUDICIAL BENCH PARTY DIVISIONS FN THE DOMINION CONFEDERATION AND OPPOSITION. Montreal, June 6. The Right Honorable Lord Mouck will sail, with his family, from England for Canada on the 13th of the present mouth. The English Government has over looked his action In the Lamlraude extradition case difficulty, and promised him the Governor Generalship of the new dominion for Just so long as he chooses to hold it. Mr. McDevitt arrived here to-day. Jadge Alwyn has resigned hi seat on the bench. Different reasons are assigned for the step. The newspapers charge George Brown and the "alear grit" party with connivance with the Fenians, and being in correspondence with members of the body in Toronto. The rouge party has split in two. One-half sunpoits the coniederation plan In order to "give it a chance." The other half goes into a determined opposition to the confederates. SHARP PRACTICE. ATTEMPTED SWINDLE OF EASTERN STOCKHOLDERS . OF THE OLD FARMERS' AND MILLERS' BANK OF MILWAUKEE. Chicago, June 5. A number of Western speculators are swindling the Eastern stock holders ol the old Farmersraud Millers' Bank of Milwaukee, by representing that the stock Is only worth forty to fifty oeuts, when It is said to be really about par. The bank is no longer in existence. Its atl'alrs were wound up aud a National Bank organized from it: yet the shrewd cliques in the West go through the farce of fclecting oilicers aud seudlug out false state ments of the assets and liabilities, for the pur pose of buying up the Eastern stock for a mere song. One director boast that he will clear S1U 000 by this means. A great deal of stock is owned la New York, Albany, Troy, and I'ough keepsle. Circulars have Just been sent them to induce them to sell for thirty or thirty-five cents on the dollar. The swindle is oonduoted wiih much secreoy, butthls Information, It is to be hoped, will thwart tho fellow la thelx uefa iloua tlvftigu THE LBANY TRAGEDY. TDK PRISONER VISITED BY niB WIFE HE DECLARES BIS CONVICTION THAT BIS ACT WILL BB JUSTI FIED BKBTCHF8 OF MR. BIBCOCK AND GENERAL COLE THB PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN ALBANY, ETC. Albany, June 6. The startling tragedy en act d at Albany on Tuesday last, and resulting In the death of Hon. In H. Hlsoock, a member of the Constitutional Convention now tnsdssio i at the capital, was published yesterday morn ing, with such det ails as could then be gathered, To day we give a further account of the unhappy occurrence, together with sketches of General Cole and his victim, and such facts relating to the alleged outrage on Mrs. Cole as we have been able to obtain. THB CRIME AND THB CATSB. From the statement of General Cole the kill ing of Mr. Hlsoock was caused by the attempt of the deceased to outrage his wile. Beyond his own statement, we know absolutely nothing, although It can scarcely be possible that so serious an oll'euse would be committed without some (to the prisoner) good reason. At an early hour this morning General Cola addressed a letter to his wife at the Delavan Horse, imploring her to remain calm under the exciting circumstances, and doclariDg him self Justified in killing Mr. Hlsoock. lie fur ther wrote that he had been Impelled to the deed by the groBS Insult ottered to her, and 'to the dishonor cast upon him. He ooucluded with expressing his conviction that the mitter would end in his being Justified, and with re pealing bis request that she should bear with foitttiute tlielr present trou bles. Later In the day Mrs. Cole visited her husband at the Jail. Their meeting was very atfecliug, both being deeply nltHted. The prlsouer, nevertheless, repeatedly urged her to calmness. HON, Jj. H. HISCOCK. The unfortunate victim of General Cole wai a nallvo of Pompey, Onondaga county. In this Riate, where he was born on the 21 of May, 1S2I, his parents being of English and Scotob origin. His grandfather was a soldier of the Revolu tion, and the deceased was, ou the niaternul side, a descendant of tho Harrises, being a cousin of the Hon. Ira Harris, ex-Senator of the United States, and at present one of the mem bers to the Convention. Mr. Hlsoock received his education in th s State, and upon his giaiimitiin commenced life as a school teacher, for which profession his abilities well tilted him. Soon after commencing this pursuit he was eleoted by the Democrats Town Superintendent of Schools, at tho same time studying law under the late Daniel I'ott. in 1818 he was admitted to the bar, where be soon became prominent, obtain ing a large and lucrative practice, and winning tlie popularly of his fellow-cltlzens. In 181!) he was elected by a large majority Justice of the Peace for the town of Tully, which position he filled to the general satisfaction of all parties. Including his political opponents. In 1850 and l8ol the deceased held the office of Supervisor for tho san.e town, and to such general satisfac tion was it held, that in the fall of the latter year he received a further mark of the confi dence of the people, by being elected Surrog Ue. At that time, and for some years after, Mr. liiscock was a member of the Democratic party, whlcnwas then in power in this State. The tendency of his political associates, however, to support the dominant sentiments of the South, influenced him. In 1856, to break loose his connection with the Democracy, aud dur lng the same year he was conspicuous and foremost amongst those who organized the Republican party of Onondaga county. The energy be displayed in this instance aided considerably in obtaining for General Kremout the large majority of seven thousand which was cast In his favor durlug the same year by the people of bis county. For several years alter Mr. Hlscock took no purt In politics, ex cept those of a local nature. In 18U3, however, he was elected to the State Legislature by tho Republicans of the Third District of Onondaga, by a majority of over thirteen hundred. At the organization of the House he was placed second on the Committees of the Judiciary, Local General Orders, and Public Lauds. Iu 1808 he was re-elected to the Assembly, and was lntlu entlally urged for the Speakership. During the last session he was chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and second on the Committee ou Privileges and Elections. At the recent election for delegates to the State Constitutional Con vention, now sitllng, he was eleoted from the 2d District, his colleagues being Messrs. T. G. Alvord, Patrick Corbelt, and Horatio Ballard. Mr. Hlscock was a popular and rising politician, and would doubtless have obtained yet higher offices in the gift of l ho people had he not been suddenly cut down In the prime and vigor of his manhood. Of the causes whl h led to his violent death we are, of course, unable to Judge, having received only the statement of General Cole, while bis lips were sealed from the mo ment the fatal ball entered his brain. In Jus tice to his memory, however, and without ex pressing any opinion as to the merits or demerits of the case, it is only fair to state that the deceased had always borne a cuaracter of uprightness and probltv, and was generally re garded as a most virtuous and inoffensive gentleman. Mr. Hlscock was a widower, hU wife having died several years ago; leaving two children, now doubly orphaned, to mourn Ihe occurrence of the terrible tragedy which lost to them a father. GBORGB W. COLE. This gentleman, the principal In the deed of blood, Is a native of New York, he having been born near Lodl. about the year 1828. He was educated, we believe, with his brother, Hou. Con elius Cole, Senator to Congress from Cali fornia, at the Wesleyan University of Cou neetlcut. He first studied medicine, and re ceived his diploma as a physician; but did not practise his profession for any considerable length of lime. At the outbreak of the war he was in the lumber business in Seneca county, and raised a company of the 3d New York Cavalry, of which he was commissioned cap tain, in an engagement at Klnston, N. C, he greatly distinguished himself, and for so doing was promoted to the rank of major. Subsequently he served as Inspector of Cavalry on the stair of Major-General B. F. Butler, aud at a yet later period of the war organized a regiment of colored cavalry, of which bo was commissioned the Colonel. His gallantry and ability as a soldier soon earned for him the full rank of Brigadier-General of Volunteers, which position he held until the close of the war, when he resumed his occupa tion as a lumber merchant, and made Syracuse his permanent home. He also, we understand, continued to praolise the medical profession. Some sixteen years ago General Cole married a sister of the Hon. Henry D. Bartow, one of delegates at large to the Constitutional Con vention. By this marriage he has two daugh ters, one of fourteen end the other of eleven years of age. The causes whioh lnduoed him to imbue his bauds In the blood of a fellow being have already been mentioned, he having given the partlculais, and claimed that the act was Justified by the Injuries his honor had received. ACTION OF THE PRISONER, Between 9 and 10 o'clook tills morning Gene ral Cole signified a desire to see Lieutenant Governor Sandford E Church and Mr. J. W. Hadley, the well-known criminal lawyer of Albany. Accordingly both of these gentlemen were sent for, and they paid him a brief profes sional visit, the result of which has not trans pired although It Is surmised that both have been retained for the defense. On Tuesday night not many hours after the commission of the deed, Mrs. Cole telegraphed to San Fran cisco informing her brother-in-law, Hon. Cor nelius Cole, United States Senator, of what had taken place. REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS OF MR. HISCOCK TO SYRACUSE. At an early hour this morning Mr. Frank Hlscock, a brother of the deceased, arrived at Albany, aud at a quarter-paBt 1 this afternoon the remains, packed In ice, were con veyed ou the tralu to Syracuse for Interment. They were accompanied by a committee of the Constitu tional Convention appointed for the purpose. The exoitement consequent upon the tragedy Is Intense; and, as In all similar cases, opinions are formed both in favor of and agalust the prisoner. At present the publlo appears to oe about equally divided lnseutlment, although the Mwning Journal denounoes General Cole in strong language, and charges him with de liberate murder. At present, of course, it is im possible tossy what will he the result; but the general impression Is that if he can prove the alleged outraaes upon his wife he will be acquitted. The whole affair Is a most uutortu nate one, and is deeply lamented, all of the parties being well known, and connected with fclthJy jenpecUblo faiuiUoa, ;v". y, JieraiJ. ELOPEMENT IN BROOKLYN. A MARRIED MAR ABANDONS BIB WIFB AND CHILD, AND LEAVES FOR UNKNOWN PARTS WITH HIS wife's niece, wno, IN TURN, ABANDONS HER HUSBAND AN I TWO CHILDREN A MODEL LOVE LETTER, ETC. An elopement came to light In the Eastern District of Brooklyn yesterday. The particu lars may be briefly stated: A respectable me chanic, named James Ha. I, for two years past, resided at No, 308 N. First street, with his wife, Rachel J., and their two Interesting children, of the respective ages of five and elgnt years. The utmost harmony prevailed in the little family until Tuesday afternoon, when the ske leton In thecluset, long concealed, was brougnt to view. In the house Adjoining that occupied by the Hall family resided Mr. George Cumberland his wife and child. Mis. Cuthbert being an aunt of Mrs. Mall, both families were on inti mate terms of friendship and appirent good will, and exchnnged visits and cartes Ue visile. Not the least suspicion was ever entertained by Mr. Hall that his friend Cotlib-irt entertained other feelings than those of friendship towards his wife, until on Tuesday evenlug he dis covered the fact of thlr flight. His wife, be snys, not only look away the family sewing machine and all her personal effects, but all his savings in money, leaving him only the household furniture and his two dis touored children. In searching for misslrig articles yes terday, he found the following letter, addressed to bis wife by her alleged paramour. It is given without alteration, except iu orthography: C'liaisTMAS Evm, 1880. Dear Kaotiel: Helnit the first time In my life tliat I have addressed a liuly tlist is. a lndv that I have such true love for as you I do not know how to express myself: for I can't II ml words etiouuh. C'UDld lias been unkind to me. 11" litis 1 1 ml Btrurk the dart of true love In my iiearl, inuilo me love you as no o tier innn can love ou, anu iins leu me wniintii wonts enougn lo express luysett, u. unkind ( lipid I How could you do so? But, dear Itnctiel, you look lor kinder treaimnt. I ask t "e at lenst your slave: for slave I am and shall continue to be until you cast oll'my cliain of bondage. DeareHt, f know that our lot In life Is hard, I know that we are Bituated so tliut wecannot (at present) come together, but I feel Hiatus my heurt beots for ymi so vours beats foi me. Pray, dearest, and do not let me be disap pointed. O, do not cast me from you for sayin? tliat I do love you: for rememlior, my dear, you, and you only, hold my life In your own dear bands. I know that love Is a llHeii.se. and one of the most dangerous kind, and sou are the only one that can save too, for you bold the elixir of life In those bright eyes of yours. Tome you are all that Is most dear; so pray do not cast me oft, but take and administer to me the balm ot Htl'nctioD. One kind word attor reading this, one kind look, will be euougli to tell me that I aiu not cast from you. You may think it very strange when a man of my xge tells you that he never truly loved until he loved you; but, my dear Rat hel. It Is so. I have seen all kinds of women, Iu cities and towns, and I thought I had loved, but I was mistaken. The love I have got tor you Istlllterent toull others. It Is lomn my very fife. Jly only hope Is you and you only. I know what you would say. It Is this: '. you only think you love me ; you will see some one you will love bet ter than me." Hut my answer Is this! No, denr Ra chel. I will never see a woman that I will love in my life like you. I tell you no. for ttiese are not thoughts of a few momenis, but good sound thoughts ot sleep less nluhts. O, dear ltiiuhel. tke pity on me, and do nut reject me; but give me hope. I know you will never repent; but the time will come when I can take you In my arms and call you my own dmtr, dear ltachell It Is not necessary to enter too long on these points, as I mean to discuss them more fully at a moment of greater leisure. But I cannot conclude without Informing you that I have kept my word by writing you the Hist letter from the Ink from the fountain of tliat dear present. That preaeutto me will always be as the first token ot your love to me. I hope yon and me will always be like tne ivy and the oak. The ivy clings to the oak; and so may you.'like ibe Ivy, deuiest, cling to me, as I will be not unlike tne oak to you. I will ever sus tain you, with my Hie if required. I shall conclude by blessing you from my very soul. Kver yours truly, UKOKUK. r. R. Conceal this, and I will try to see your dear face this evening. Last evening, Mr. Hall, smarting under his domestic troubles, tore down his household gods, and taking his children by the hand, left for change of scene, ills absent wife is a woman of very delicate physique, not hand some, and is about twenty-five years of age. Cuthbert is said to be a man of imposing per sonal appearance, a'sout forty years ot age. He is said to De au tttigitsnman Dy oirtn, and a cigar manufnolurer by occupation. Ha held the position of Financial Secretary in the Cigar Makers' Union of Williamsburg. He also loft his wife and child in a penniless cnndltlou. The destination of the fugitives is believed to be Syracuse. Mrs Cuthbert is bowed down with grief in consequence of the position in which she is placed, but makes no complaint agalust her husband. Ar. Y. Herald. THE CABLES AND ICEBERGS. BREAKING OF THE ICE AND UNUSUALLY LARGE ICE BERGS A MONSTER VISITOR IN TRINITY BAY HOW TO GET RID OF IT DANGER TO BOTH CABLES, AND INJURY TO ONE, ETC. Trinity Ray, N. F., June 2. I herewith for. ward yon a report of the situation of the At lantic telegraph cables and the Iceberg by which one line was Injured, from which you can form an idea how Ihe accident occurred to the cable of lSliO. Since the breaking of the big ice, several ice bergs, Immense masses, have been careering up aud down Trinity Bay, pushing their cold noses into the numerous out-harbors aud de cidedly un plea' an l fellows they are for besides their terror to vessels, which give them a wide birth, their presence has kept the thermometer down several degrees. The muih of the harbor opening into Trinity Bay Is so narrow and diffi cult tor a vessel to enter, that It was supposed there would be no. chance of Ihe cables being injured at the spot where the accidentoccurred. indeed, all the skippers of Heart's Content agree tuat an Iceberg hits not been seen near the mouth of the harbor for twenty-five years: so the gentlemen of the cable staff entertained but little fear of an accident by ice. At 5 A. Mi on the morning of Sunday, May 5, the iceberg which occasioned the accident was discovered making direct for the entrance of the harbor, and six miles distant; at half-past 8 It had diminished the dlstauce three miles, and within half a mile of the cables, and If it held Its course another hour would be across the track of the cables. With a good glass the monster was calculated to be from fifteen to twenty feet high and five hundred feet In length, and reckoning by the rule of 0-10, would make the submerge at least twenty-five fathoms, which would cause it to ground on the shoal of sixteen fathoms, and you maybe sure It became a matter of much anxiety, aud, as the sequel proved, Justly so. At half-past nine it struck the shoal, beam on, and swung round diagonally with tne mouth of Ihe harbor. The cables have been worked tn a loop for the last four 'months, that is, a continuous circuit without earth, or, practically speaking, using the tw a cables as one wire. From the time the cable anchored until Wednesday, May 8, no change was perceptible, botti cables seemlug Intact, which was the case. On Thursday morn ing the iceberg had turned its sea side to us, occasioned probably by the detaching of im mense masses of ice of several tons weight, the sea strewn with the debris. It was proposed at one time to drill and make a blast to lighten it of the shoal, but a reoon nolterlng boat showed this disposition of the case to be attended with hazard and dangor, owing to the continued breaking up. Ou the afternoon or Thursday, May 0, the Ice berg was evldeutly dragging slowly on the shoal, and working broadside on to the 18tii! cable, and at six o'clock broke up and floated towards the head of Trinity Bay, breaking the 180(1, and passing over the cable of 1805, which is laid in the deep water outside and above the shoal. The cables were disconnected and test applied, and a heavy ground connection found on the 1800, but no communication with Valeu tie. Messrs. Needon and Dickinson, electri cians having the testing In charge, commence I experiments wilh Wheatstone's bridge, Tborap. son's galvanometer, and using tho Siemen unit, brought the break down to two and live-eighth? miles from the Newfoundland shore eud. The cable could have been repaired tempo rarily Immediately after the aoctdent ooourred, the Adaiirallly having telegraphed ordering the Gulnare, survey steamer, at St. Johns, to be fdaced at command of orders from Heart's Con enl;butthe cable of 18H5 being amply able to do the work, It was determined to send a steamer from England to make therepilrat once thorough aud complete, and ere this reaches you the telegraph may advise of the complete restoration of the defunct Hue. "Arrival of the Nevada. New York, June 6. Th steamer Nevada, from Greytown, Nicaragua haa arrived with tUti to ue siai uit, SECOND EDITION PRESIDENT JOHNSON. IIIh Progress tlirougfli NortH Onroliucu His Spoccli Yesterday Afternoon fit Chanel Hill. i-rnnnnrintTfinnnniini niniiui iLn.ii.ii lie Stands by the Constitution. Ete., EtCif Kte.t Etc., Etc., Etc. Chapel Hill.N. C, JuneS. The Presidential party arrived here this afternoon, and were welcomed by the President of the University, Dr. Swain. In the course of his remarks he said, that in the republic of letters there should be no parties, and paid a high compliment to the honesty, integrity, aud administrative ability of the Executive. President Johnson returned thanks for this manifestation of friendship, not only from the faculty and scholars of the University, but the large concourse of friends present. He would be false to the State of his birth were he to say that this demonstration was not peculiarly gratifying to him. No matter what advantages might be conferred by institutions of learning and kind friends, man to succeed must rely upon himself, upon his own energies. He was reflecting, while walking along the road, and conversing with a cavalryman, that forty-one years ago he walked over the same ground alone, and, he was going to say, almost penni less, with scarcely money enough to pay ex penses. Although he could not boast, as many who now heard him, of learning, aud although he left his native Slate for no crime, but to seek his fortune elsewhere, he could say, In all the warmth of his heart, that he was still proud of old North Carolina, and loved her still. In re turning among his friends, he claimed no honor but an earnest effort to perform his duty. Ills obj ect had been to sustain the institutions of a free government. He had laid down as a funda mental tenet that merit alone, In the broad sense of the term, should conslitute the dis tinction in society, and that when we under take to perform our duty we should have a good conscience. He had always made the public good his aim and the Constitution of tho country his guide. He was for sustaining the Constitution, made by our fathers and cemented by their blood, in its integrity. When we depart from the Constitution our institutions will relatively suffer. The Govern ment which has no power to enforce the laws fails In Its great object, and public rights are all at sea. He trusted that one of the leading studies of this University would be the princi ples of the Constitution and free government, lie loved his country, and regarded tho Consti tution as the palladium of our safoty and our liberties, and by It in the future, ns in the past, he intended to stand. Our principles of government were, if properly understood, sufficiently expansive to embrace not only all the Stales of this Union, butt the entire civi lized world. He had been Invited to Chapel Hill, and would to-morrow be proud to witness the University commencement. In conclusion, the President encouraged the pupils of the Institution, who were here atten tive listeners, to works of usefulness, remind ing tbem that the path of honor was open to all- The Bresldent was frequently interrupted by applause, and at the conclusion or his remarks an Instrumental band performed several patri otic airs. FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES. NOON MARKET REPORT. London, June 6 Noon. Consols, for money, 9i4. United States Five-twenties, 72-K; Illinois Central. 78; Erie Railroad, 80. Liverpool, June fj Noon. Cotton opened quiet; the sales for to day are estimated at lO.OOObales; middling uplands, UHi; middling Orleans, wytX. Breadslulls quiet. Corn has declined to 87s. Ud. Provisions unchanged. Pork, 79a. Other arti cles unchanged. TWO O'CLOCK REPORT. London, June 6 2 P. M. Owing to the large imports from the United States, cotton has de clined yjqtd. The market Is very dull; the ssles to-day will not exceed 8000 bales at ll'$ HJd. for middlings, of which one-third will be to speculators. London, June 62 Pi M. Consols declined yH. Illinois Central advanced United States5-20s and Eiie Kallroad unchanged. THE SEIUTORlftL RfllLROflO EXCURSION. Arrival at the " Jumping-olT Place." SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.) Western Terminus Main Stem or tub Union Pacific Railroad, Two Thousand Milks West of the Atlantic Ocean, June 0 2-30 P. M. The party of United States Sena tors, under the guidance of Vice-President Benjamin F. Wade aud Senator Alexander G. Cattell, of New Jersey, have arrived here, all safe and well, and are highly delighted with the trip. A grand bear and buffalo hunt has been arranged for to-morrow, in which the Senators will be accompanied by Lleatenant-Geueral Sherman and Major-Generals Hancock and Augur. The railroad is now In running order over four hundred miles west of Omuha, and its construction is being pushed forward ra pidly. Juleuburg will be reached In a week or two. . Y. K. J. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Omen oy thb Evening TaxnoaAPB.l Thursday, June 6, 1N17. The Stock Marled opened very dull this morning, but prices were steady. Government bonds continue in fair demand. 1865 6-20s sold at 106. 1094 was bid for 1802 6-20s; 112 for 6s oM881:I06j for 1804 5 20s; and 105j106itor June and August 7 30s. City loan were nu chancted; the new Issue said at 9U aud old do. at 00. Interest otf. Kailroad shares were Inactive. Reading sold at62i, no change; aud Pennsylvania Railroad at 61k uo change; and Catawlssa prelerred at 26J, a fc light decline. 128 was bid for Cam den and Amboy; 63 for Norristown; 83J for North Pennsylvania; efii for Lehigh Valley; 2! for Klmira common; id for preferred do. ; 28j for Philadelphia and Erie; aud 42 for Northern CcfitraL City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly he?d Wett Philadelphia sold ai 65; II'stonvllle at 114; and Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 10. Bank shares wero In rood demand for Invest ment at full prices. 106 was bid for Seventh National; 166 for Philadelphia: 136 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 64 1 for Commercial; 100 tor Northern Liberties; SM for Mechanics'; 110 for Kensington; 66 lor Girard; 684 for City; 6H for Commonwealth; 63 for Union; and 12Q for Central National. In Canal shares there was very llttlo move ment. Lehigh Navigation cold at 47, a decline ofj;20was bid for Schuylkill Navigation oom raon; 80 for preferred do.; 16i for Susquehanna Canal; and 66 for Delaware Division. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 136; 11 A. If., 13o; 12 M., 136J; 1 P. M., 1.1CJ. The Chicago Iiepubiiaan, June 3, itys: "Business throughout the week ending to day has ruled very quiet, and merchants complain that orders from the Interior are light and few. Notwithstanding this, however, there seems to be a confident feeling that trade will revive as soon as the corn-plautine is finished, and the weather has become settled. The stocks of poods in the wholesale houses are fair, bat not quite so larqe as usual. All parties seem to have anticipated a dull season, and tbey have made their purchases accordingly. Under these circumstances, the mercantile trade is in a com paratively easy condition, and but lew exten sions are acked for. "In financial circles there Is an easier feeling, the legitimate demand for money having fallen oil' quite materially. Of course, mere specula tors are always lu the market for supplies of currency, but the bankers do not look noon this class of paper as desirable, and none but the verv best names are accepted. "the rate of discount at tho banks remains steady at 10 percent, per aunum, bnt street brokers charpe rates equal to lGIJlJ per cent, per month. Mortgage loans are firm and active at 87fl 10 per cent, per annum. "The market for Eastern exchange is very bare, and nearly all our leading bankers have had to express currency daily to New York to meet their drafts. Bankers to day offered each other express rates, but we heard of but lew sales. Counter rates are steady and firm at par buying, and 10 premium selling." The followinsr is a statementjof the earnings of the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, for the past month: . : Gross earnings for May , . . .$145,00(1 Gross earnings for April . . . 103,000 Increase ...... $42,000 PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 4n 8. Third street i'lfUST HOARD. from pa K 2m Rh i'MtO I'llll ife K 6S....05- Wiii 1(1 oh Head R 5i'j DsliCAAt prf.... 7 5 all Leh N stk 4l 10 sh Penna R bS 51 7 do....ls. 61 V loo do.....bewn. t2K 8 ah W Plnla 11 nr, lnush Big Mb.. m. 3 10 do 65 23 sh Ilestonvllle..... 11. 20 sh Cata Pt .85 i 100 sh Egbert Oil...- Messrs. Dc Haven & Brother, No. 40 South, Third street, report the following rates of ex chancre to-dav at 1 P. M.: U. S. 6s of 1881, 111 112; do. 1862, 109jrtClO!i; do.. 1864, 105jC3 106: do., 186 loejtaiOfij; do., 1865, new, 108 108; do. 6s, 10-408,99991; do. 7-30 Aupr., 106 GitUGi; do., June. 105i105i; do., July, 106 105J; Compound Interest Notes, June 1864, IIS" 119: do., July, 1864, 118119; do. Ane. 1864, 1181184; do., October. 18t4, 1174(117; do.. December, 1864, 110i116i; do., Mav. 1865, 1151 1164; do.. Atnr., 1h6 114J115J; do., Septem ber, 1865, lLMf&lUi; October. 1R6V 113J114J; Gold, 136i130i. Silver, 130l:t2. , Philadelphia Trade Report. Tiiuhsday, June 6. The stock of Flour is ex ceedingly lisht, aud the tendency of prices decidedly downward. The demand is confined exclusively to the wants of the home con sinners, who operate with extreme oautlo'n. A few hundred; barrels were taken at 8S0 $ bar rel for superfine; J910 for extra; $10 50l2for Northwestern extra family; $1213 50 for Penn sjlvaniaand Ohio do. do.; and $U(i517 for fancy brands, accordion to quality. Rye Flour has declined 50e. barrel; sales of 100 barrels at J77& Nothing doing in Corn Meal. The Wheat Market continues excessively dull, and It is next to an impossibility to give reliable quotations. We quote Pennsylvania red at $2 602 75; and California at $3. Uye ia lower. Small sales of Pennsylvania at $1-60. Corn Is quiet, and prices rather better. Bales of 4000 bushels yellow, afloat and In tne ears, at S117(a)l 20. and 1500 bushels Western mixed at S1'53. Oats are unchanged. Small sales at 80 82u. Nothing doing In Hurley or Malt. Provisions are excessively dull, but prices are well maintained. Whisky There is no ehange to notloe. Markets by Telegraph. Nkw Yobk, June . Cotton dull and declining at atK7Ke. Flour 15 aie. lower; sale or 4ooe bbln. Hiatn, 7H4ll-50; Ohio, tlpz.'i(al3-50j Western, 8 7U6; Southern. $lo-8.'r15 m Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull declined ?(d c; sales of Sfl.ooo bushels mixed Western, 1 0i(a,l l2. O ts lc. lower; Western Via Rye lower. $165. Beef dull. New Meis, lit ifj 21-50; extra JleH. 9-6fliW75: new Mess Pork, 122 7U. l.ard dull, lu barrels, 124(613. Wblslcy quiet. Kkw York, June C mocks heavy. Chicago and Hock Island, 88; Heading, 104'Jj Canton Company, 4;i'4: Krle. fu,: Cleveland and Toledo, M.'s,: Oloya liind and Pittsburg, 7&iii Pittsburg and Korl Wayne, y,; Michigan Central, nil; Michigan Southern. 68; New York Central, 98.': Illinois Central. 1I8X; Cum berland preferred. '2'',; Missourita, 98: Hudson River, 10fi, United Htates Five twenties. isn2.jau;j; ao. 1864, l"i,?-; do. 1H6S. lOtm; do. new Isiue. 108; do Ten forties, W4; Keven-tbirtles, fit -. Issue, I0fl'4'; all others. Hterllug, 10; sight, W,. Mouey, 7 cent. Gold. 180. ' IATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE POUT OF PHILADELPHIA....,.,. ,.-JUNE6-. STATK OF TUEBUOUKTEB AT TBI BVBNIlTa TBXB- . OKAl'K OVF1CB. 7 A. M.. 78,11 A. M ,.,B52 P. M......,. For additional Marine News see Third Pag. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Barque Tbouios, PeterBou, C'ardeua. 8. fc W, Welsh, bear Maggie Vau Ituseu. Corson, Bavatioab, I. B. Htetsou & Co. Krhr W. a. Crocker. Baxter, Chelsea, Kothermel ft bliaiier. . ScUr mug Dove, Wooster, Boston, A. ti. Cattail Ce. ARRIVED THT8 MORNINO. Steamer R. Willing. Cuualff. 18 hours from Balti more, with mdae. to A. Urovta. Jr. BELOW. Barques Lorena, from Sombrero, and TJrslde, from Liverpool, were oil New Oaatle this uioruhig,at anchor. Ourrtniondmtre of Ihe PhlUvielpMa Kzehana. Law tea. Del.. June 4-8 P. M. Brig Retina, from Porto Hlco lor Philadelphia, lh the Breakwater this morning. ... . , There Tare three barques and three brigs off the Capes, beating In. . ' ... Briif H llouatun, for Boston, went to Ma this morn lug! , Wind's W. JOdttPg. IiAEK f KA, MEMORANDA - Ship Nonpareil. Lowe hence, at Liverpool 25th aft. Mieanislilii ttiars arid Ktrlpes, Holmes, for Philadel phia, cleared at Havana Hint ulL - BBryueMW alre," from Liverpool for Philadelphia wax spoken id lust., lat. 48 80. Ion A9 40. Una Hotrmay, Crowe, hence, at Cardenas I8th ult. ling Cheviot. Whitney, hence at Malanzas 28tu uit. Brlu buran Duncan, hence for Hallowoll, at Holme' Hole 3d Inst. , 8",,,'f,M.- W. Hopper, Hupper. and J. B. Marshall, for Philadelphia, cleared at 8k John, N. B.. 81 lust. 8clir Richard Bordeu. Borden, hence, at Bristol Id blatant, . . 8e''rB,M,-Al'erton. Parsons, and Triumph, Chester, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol ad lust, Hchr L. P. Ualloclc, Bteelmau, heuoe, at Providence 41 li Inst, , Kclirs J. A. Buokalew. Rol.blns. and MoMurray Bertrand, heuoe. at Mysilo 4th Inst. Hclirs Monleveu. Conkltu; A, Pliaro, Bhoordr Vil lage Queen. TllloUon; Belle. Howe: and It. H. Wilson, &lnll, lor Philadelphia, sailed from proviuuuue ub, Kclir A. M. Flanagan, Corson, from Clenfaegos, a New York yesterday. domestTo PORTS. Nw YoK.June.-Arrlved,teiush !p St, Lauren Booaude. from Havre. ' BteauisUlp Columbia. Barton, from Havana, fchlp Constitution, Patten, from Liverpool. Milp K. U- Taylor, Anderson, from London, KMp Neptune. Hirdee. from Rotterdam, iiaiHttt iuiwdiao, Uu ftoui Uieaitiu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers