r H A JULo VOL. IX. NO. 154. I PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. A TtDTDT JLLLd i EIRST EDITION T O IX IV S O IV. The Great Unimpeached Denounces Grant "No Soul, No Ideas, No Policy" He Discusses Va rious Questions with Remarkable Coolness. A crreponilcntof the N. Y. lit raid lust, even ing eouvtrcd with ex-Freldent Johnson, lie describe the Interview ae follows: Johnson's Arrival. Ex-Frcsldcnt Johnson arrived here this even ing, and was waited upon soon after, reaching the Metropolitan Hotel by your correspondent, who found the ex-President comfortably quar tered in one of Shelly's beet parlors, and looking quite fresh nnd hearty. Andrew Johnson, plaiu citizen, received your correspondent with the some cordiality and kindness that distinguished him so highly while an occupant of the White House. "Glad to see you, fllr," said the ex-President, ftt the same time handing a chair to your correspondent, and sitting down himself. "Sit down, elr." WtaiU He Came Far. Corresponndent I came to pay my respects, Mr. Johnson, and at the same time to learn If there was any particular object in yoifr visit. Andy Johnson Nothing public, elr. I have some private business to attend to here, and I have also a son at Georgetown College, the only son left to mo now. 1 came to see him and attend the commencement of that college. Correspondent I believe, Mr. Johnson, you are the first President since the time of John Qulncy Adams who has revisited the capital aiccr retiring irom tne wnite i louse. Andy Johnson (laughing) Really, sir, I don't know how that is. My attention was never directed to the point before, it may be so, how ever. II Ik Kstlnmte of Grant. Correspondent Well, Mr. Johnson, to change the subject, what do they now think ef this ad- uinistration down in lennessee t Andy Johnson I don't know that you ought to ask me such a question. People would be very likely to attribute an unfavorable opinion from me as prompted by Improper motives. You know very well, sir, for you were familiar with my views while I was President, what my esti mate of Grant was, and I don't know of any thing that has since occurred that has caused me to change my mind the slightest. I know Grant thoroughly. I had ample opportunity to study him when I was President, and I am convinced he is the greatest farce that was ever thrust upon a people. There la Nothing Good In nim. - Why, the little fellow excuse me for using the expression, but I can't help pitying him the little fellow has nothing in him. He hasn't a single idea. He has no policy no conception of what the country requires. He don't under stand the philosophy of a single great question, and is completely lost in trying to understand his situation. He is mendacious, cunning, and treacherous. He lied to me flagrantly, and I convicted him by my whole Cabinet; but that even would have been tolerable were it the only instance, but it was not. He lied on many other occasions. I tell yon, sir, Grant is nothing more than a bundle of petty spites, jealousies, and resentments. And yet they say Grant is a " second Washington! Only think of it! When you compare him with Washington or Jefferson, where Is be ? The fnlinpeached Pities. Whey be Is so small you must put your finger on him. He, a little upstart, a coward, physi cally and intellectually, to bo compared to George Washington I Why, it makes me laugh. I have more pity for the man than contempt, for I have no spite against him. But I fear for the country when such man is likened to the Father of bis Country. Why, just look at the inaugural of Washington. He speaks about his fear and trembling in accepting the Presidency, even after all his experience and success. But this - little fellow Grant, an upstart, a mere accident of the war, a creature without the ability to com prehend the philosophy of a single great ques tion, rays in his Inaugural, "I know the respon sibility is great, but 1 accept It without fear' Is that like Washington or Jefferson ? Pshaw 1 It's monstrous to think of. Grant, I tell you, sir, Las no ideas, no policy. Grant Pnffereth by Comparison. Why, Washington considered that a man's greatuess was measured by his morality, by the standard of his soul. And 1 have always con sidered that the more soul a man had, the more . he developed the soul or intellect within him, the more godlike he became. But, sir, Grant has nothing. Physically and mentally and morally he is a nonentity. Why, sir, his soul is so small that you could put it within the periphery of a hazel nutshell, aud it might flout about for a thousand years without knocking against the walls of the shell. ThacS the size of his soul. J ut look at the man sitting at a Cabinet council. He has no Idea, no policy, no standard, no creed, no faith. How can he guide the people ? How can he impress any great Improvements or moral ideas upon the nation ? He has no object to look forward to, no leading aim to draw the people towards any particular end. Ho sits there with his Cabinet. Our Moses Is Probably Jealous. One member has bought him a house in Phila delphia, another has given him $05,000, another has given him a carriage, and so on. It is de grading to the ottlce of President of the United States to have such a man there. They talk about bis generalship. Well, be was a mere in ' cident of the war. Men and arms were supplied in abundance, and his forces were so massive that they simply crushed out the Rebellion. It would have been done had Grant never been born. Therefore he wad a mere Incident. But the little fellow has come to think he Is some body really. I can't help pitying him when I think how well I know him. una what an Infi nitesimal creature he really is. I often think that about the fittest place for Grant is at some place in the country where there are cross roads. He Adopts a Nasblan Figure. . I bave been at those places, and have often noticed the scenes. At one corner perhaps " there is a small blacksmith shop. At another corner of the cross-roads there Is a grocery store, and at another a place where the squire meets to settle cases. Well, I have often noticed at such a junction of several roads that when the squire's business Is over some fellows will propose a horse race, and to give In terest to the tiling a barrel of cider and perhaps a half gallon of whisky will bo staked on the result. Now Grant is just suited to such a situa tion. His ideas are of the cross-roads order, and he has not a thought above that. The Blnrsted Aristocracy. Correspondent What do you think of tho general situation now ? Andy Johnson Well, I think we are tending to despotism or anarchy, unless a proper direction is given to the disorderly elements at work. We are threatened with an aristo cracy of bondholders. A moneyed aristo cracy, they' say, is the moit detestable; but a credit aristocracy, which is only the shadow of the substitute for money Is worse still; for It is tho moneyed aristocracy diluted and adulterated. I say the bondholder is a ' credit aristocrat. Here Is the producer, raising his wheat or his corn. What Is it worth to hliu? He sells it for the credit f the bondholder. Xbe bondholder gives lii credit to the pro ducer in exchange for the latter oods, and eaj s, "You may take our credit, but wo will put the gold and silver into our pockets and take your produce also." When by and by the producer finds tho credit valueless, what will he be worth? When the great revulsion comes, what will be our condition? Where is all the gold and silver that has been dug from our own soil and coined in our own mints? Where is it all 'gone? Can yon tell mo, sir? I don't speak of such as we imported, but what we coined ourselves that vast amount dug out of our own earth. Why, it is locked up in the vaults of the credit aristocracy. Andrew Would Repudiate. Now, sir, It is a singular thing that no country yet has ever paid off a great national debt with out repudiation. It may startle you to hear it. but it is true. Look over history and yon will find I am right, and wherever you will find a permanent national debt, one that has not been paid off, you will find there is no freedom. Spain is not free, France is not free, Russia is not free, England is not free, because each of thopo countries has a permanent national debt. It Is in the nature of things, for wherever there are power and moneyed aristocracy, there is always a desire for a uuion between the two. Here we have an executive power controlled by the bondholders. Grant is ruled by a miserable set of hucksters and bondholders, lie is in their hands completely, and therefore wo are in dan ger. Tho country is in peril for. tho bond holders are striving to rule the Government. The people ought to be made to understand this condition. ' Hero He Ho drill. I have no hesitation in declaring that Grant is a mean, avaricious, cunning, spite ful man a complete bundle of petty Jealousies, spites, and lies. He has no courage. I made him fairly quail before my glanco at that Cabinet meeting when I asked him about that famous correspondence concern ing Btanton. I asked him ques tion after question, and ho quailed. When I finished he stood up, took his hat in his hand, and in a mean, sneaking way, said, "Gentlemen, have you any more questions to ask ?" and slunk out of the room. I convicted him of lying and cowardice then, and you remember all about it, sir, for you published it at the time. CLIPPINGS. Items of News from Our Exchanges. A C'ONrEHMON. Pedro, a Spaniard now in the Parish Prison, one of the men who was hired to and did assassinate a sailor named Ambrosio, and, after stabbing him half-a-dozen times, threw him Into the river, just now makes a voluntary confession to the Attorney-General of one more of his crimes of how he assisted to set fire to a store near the levee for pay. His employer hav ing failed to liquidate his promises Is now ex posed by the man who, for a paltry sum, would deliberately destroy property by the torch, and endanger the lives of hundreds of citizens. PedWs blood moneywas given in the shape of a note of hand for $500; but when Pedro's attor ney presented the note for payment he was met by a flat refusal. On the spur of this, the accused sent for the Attorney-General and delivered him self of the confession as aforesaid. JVeio Orleans Hepublican. Determined to Vote. In Boston, on Thurs day, while tho inspectors in Ward Six were re posing after the fatigue of counting about a hundred and fifty votes mostly in favor of tho annexation of Dorchester and while the audi ence consisted of two policemen, one venerable citizen, and a small soy, Miss Lizzie Harrison entered the room and requested that her name be placed on the check list. She was politely Informed that that process was the special func tion of the city clerk, and that the warden and inspectors had no power In tho matter. She then demanded the fight to vote. The warden told her that could not be done. Miss Harrison then declared her right to vote, and without excitement of manser threw a ballot on top of one of the boxes and departed. The United States and Denmark. Gene ral Raasloff speaks of his mission to the United (states, the differences between the late rresl dent and Congress, and adds: - 1 "In no part of the United 8tates have I found a want of friendship for Denmark, and many calm and impartial persons have expressed to me sincere regret at the delay in ratifying the treaty for the sale of St. Thomas. It must not be left out of view that the treaty bos not been reiected: the ratification has been only ad journed, and this adjournment Is due to tho atti tude taken by a number ot wise statesmen, tue most remarkable of whom is my friend the Hon. Charles bumner, one of the most able and ex perienced statesmen of our epoch, who has, during many years, been the leader of the Senate ia all that concerns foreign affairs, and who never loses sight of the regard and considera tion due by one power to a friendly nation." A Funny Affair. A , funny little affair occurred in Paris on Corpus Christ! day at the Church of the Madeleine. The clergy la their most gorgeous vestments, followed by yourg gins in wnue, were moving ia proces sion around the building uuder the pil lars outside,' when, at tho moment the cure raised tho Host, one of tho spectators was observed to remain standing with his hat on. Several persons near him requested him to behave with decorum or leave the place, but ho broke out in an insulting tirade against religion, priests, and devotees, calling the latter fools aud Idiots. . At this, an individual who had hitherto said nothing, but who now appeared unablo to restrain his indignation, stepped for ward and struck the disturbcra blow in tho face so violent that two of his teeth were broken. The police interfered and took both men before the Commissary of Police, when it was dlsco verd that the champion of tho Holy Sacrament was not a Catholic but a Jew. lie had been present only as a spectator, and said he bad been disgusted with the Insolence of the brawler, and as he knew that Christians are forbidden by their religious laws to. avcTige injuries, ho had interfered in their behalf. When Jews geto fighting for the Sacraments, the millennium may be at our doors; Hancock's Narkow Escape. How near General Hancock came to being defeated by Grant on the Presidential course is thus related In a New York letter to tho Chicago Journal: Tho Pennsylvania Democracy are beginning to talk of General Hancock as their candidate at the next Gubernatorial Convention. So far as I can learn, he can have the nomination If he will accept of it. But do you remember he wrote a private letter (which was afterwards published) to one of tho delegates of the Tammany Na tional Convention, lost July, wherein he gave instruction to have the second place on the ticket declined, In ease the first was withheld ? Had it not been for this a fact not generally known Hancock would have been assigned to the place given Blair. Neither has the country ever known how Hancock came nearly being nominated for the first place on the ticket. The programme was all arranged. Tho vote for him steadily increased on every suc ceeding ballot, and he would bave been the nominee in fifteen minutes later, had the con vention not suddenly adjourned one afternoon. So confident were ids friends in Washington that be was to be nominated that afternoon that, after 1 o'clock, they hastily extemporized the necessary arrangements for giving him a rousing serenade. Fifteen minutes before the convention adjourned a dospateh was sent to General Hancock through the Franklin Line, by one of bis friends a delegate which road In this wise: "You are the man, sure. Ia two more ballots you will certainly be nominated." After enjoying the pleasant emotions excited by perusing this telegram, Seymour's subsequent nomination must have been decided damper to the General's spirits. SECOND ; EDITION IT1IIBD EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. A Gross Fabrication Denied President j Grant's Complimentary Letter to i Ex-Secretary Borie, Accept ! ing His Resignation. Xliinneinl nucl Commercial i:toM i:c, i?tcM Etc, Etc FROM WASmjfQTOX. President Grant and Ez-Hecrrtary Borle The I.ttrr is Complimented tor the Faithfulness of JIls A ministration An Incorrect Jtcport 1 Denied. Special VenpaUh to Th Evening Telegraph. ' Washington, June 88 The correspondence which appeared in your columns on Saturday, credited td the New York Herald, professing to give the letter, which passed between Hon. Adolph E. Borle, the late Secretary of tho Navy, and President Grant, was a fabrication from be ginning to end. It was manufactured out of the whole cloth. Tho letter which the President did send to Mr. Borie was written in the warmest terms of friendship: he regretted tho necessity for tho Secretary resigning, spoke in apprecia tive terms of his faithful administration of hU office, and assured him of a continuance of his sincere regards. There has never been any thing but the most cordial relations and most perfect confidence between the President and Mr. Boric, and the resignation of the latter was for no other reasons than those already stated, failing health and the necessity for attending to his private affairs. FROM XEW YORK. Yet Alive. New York, Juno 23. Father Connolly, of Jersey City, reported dead by the morning papers, is alive, though quite sick. Mtrnrk by UwhtniiiK. Henry Fisher's house, at Bergen, was struck by lightning yesterday. Mr. Fisher was knocked down, and the buildings and grounds somewhat damaged. markets by Telegraph. Nw York, June 28. Stocks very strong-. Gold 187?,'. Exchange, 9fi. B-208,1862, 122; do. 1864, 117; do. 1866. 118K; new, 119';; do. 1867, 119 ; 10-tos, 108; Virginia 6s, 62; Missouri as, 91; Canton Oompasy, 60 ; Cumberland preferred, 81 V ; New York Central, 197)i; Reading, 88; Hudson Hiver, 166; Michigan Central, 128; Michigan Southern, 107 S ; Illinois Central, 142 v; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 102VJ Chicago and Rock Island, 118;'' ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, ISfiy. Nk w York, June 28. Cotton firmer ; 8001 bales sold at 8c Flour dull and 6l0e. lower; sales ofeooo barrels; State, t5w6; Western, fa -907-28; Southern, 6'40(.m-75. Wheat dull and the market favors buyers; sales of 15,000 bushels No. 8 at f 1-48. Corn (Iriner, and In fair demand at l'2c. advance; sales of 48,000 bushels Western mixed, 63(&90c. by canal, and HC(i92c. by railroad. Oats firmer; sales or 16,000 bushels at 7879c. Beef quiet. Fork dull; new mess, t31-8131-37. Lard dull at 19;19Vc. Whisky dull at 98c, Bai.timoue, June 98. Cotton very excited and un ettled, and accurate quotations cannot be given; sales at B3)6(&84c, Flour dull aud the market favors buyers. Wheat dull; sales of new white at f 1 70. Corn opened Arm, hut closed dull and heavy ; ? rime white, 9Ni)98a : yellow, 8890c. Outs dull at 0(i72c for light; and 80c for heavy. Provisions easier. Pork, $34(3,34-60; bacon rib sides, 18tn l8,Vc. ; clear, 18i)(;18ic ; shoulders, lfwieVic. ; hams. 22, Lard, 20c Whisky quiet aud nominal at fl-04. The stock is scarce. Stock Quotations by Olendtnning, Davis A Co, York house the following :- N. i. central it 197 v N. Y. and Erie R.... 29,i rn. ana Kea. it vs1, Mlch. 8. and N.LR. ,107ft Cle. and Pitt R. 102 Chi. and N. W. com.. 82 Chi. and W. W. pref.. 9fii ChL and It Lit 118," Pitts. F, W. Chi R.16B Pacific M. 8 mi Telegraph. t P. Of . . report through their New West. Union Tel..... 89 Toledo and Wabash. . 78 MIL and St. Paul R. c 7 Mil. and St. Paul K. p. 86 Adams Express. 64 Wells, Fargo. 82 Y United States 76 Gold 187 Market firm. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. This morning's Quotations. By Atlantic Cable, London, June 28 A. M. Consols for money, 92'i ; and tor account, S3. United States Five-twentius, o.'. Erie Railroad, 19 . Illinois Central, 24. Fhankfokt, June 28 A. United States bonds, 86'i. Liverpool, June 28 A. M. Cotton active. Mid dling uplands, 12,d. ; middling Orleans, 12'd. The sales to-day ara estimated at 15,000 bales. Dreadstulls quiet. California Wheat, 10s. Id. Red Western, 9s. Other articles are unchanged. Tills Afternoon's Quotations. London, June 88. The weather throughout Eng land Is fair. London, June 28 P. M. Consols for money, 92?i ; for account, 92 'i. Stocks dulU Erie, 19. Liverpool, June 28 P. M Shipments of Cotton from Bombay to the 22d, according to privata ad vices, 80,000 bales. Breadstutts dull. California Wheat, 10s. Red Western, 8s. lid. Lard flat. Cheese, 72s. Havkk, June 28. Cotton opens buoyant at 147f. on the spot and 14&xf. afloat LEUAL INTELLIOENCU. Court of Oyer nnd Trrininer Judges Ludlow kimI llrrwalrr. A session of Oyer and Terminer for the trial of homicide cases was opened this morning. The case of the remaining defendants charged with the murder of Wlllisin McKleve, in West Philadelphia, on the 16th of Novemlmr last was called, hut because of the absence of material witnesses for the defense, it was continued until to-morrow morning. Next was called and put upon trial the case of William Cundy, charged with having taken the life of his son-in-law, William Hudson. The defendant, represented by John Y. O'Neill, Esq., is a man of middle ago and very respectable appearance. The facts of the cose are briefly these: On the 6th of May last Hudson went Into the beer saloon No. 213 Lodge street, where Cundy was sitting asleep, with his head resting against a table, aud woke him by tapping his shoulder. Cundy, re cognizeg him in a friendly inunner, and they engaged In a low-toned conversation. Pre sently they became angry, seized each other, strug gled, and fell to the floor together. Candy then a lose, leaving Hudson prostrate upon the floor, and when the latter was taken up his skull was found to be fractured. From the injuries thus received he died almost Immediately. In view of these facts the Commonwealth do not press for a verdict of murder In the first degree. On trial. II. H. District Court Jnde Cadwalnder. According to appointment, the Jurors were lu at tendance this morning to dispose of a few revenue cases remaining upon tbe list of the May term. The United States vs. One Still, claimed by Thomas Evans. An Information of forfeiture on the ground of fraudulent returns of claimant's business as a dis tiller at No. 611 Race street Verdict for Govern ment The seizure was made In June of last year. NIhI t'rlus Jude Hharswood. This moi nlng an application was made on behalf of the city fur an Injunction to restrain the Empire Railway Company from proceeding with the con struction of their road along Twelfth and Sixteenth streets, the plalnttils complaining that they are owners of the cobble-stones upon said streets, aud have not been compensated or oilered compensation for the damairn that mar be done by removing them. The waiter was argued and held uuder advlserueut The Moravians of the world are all connected In a siugl synod, which is now In session in UerruUut, Saxony, , , WASHINGTON. Advicea from Cuba The Ravages of tho Cholera on the Island Suc ' cesses of the Patriots The Landing of Another Expedition. Graduates of West Point Assigned to Duty Resignations Accepted News from Admiral Hoff. FROM WASniJaTOJf. Advlrrs from Cubn Hnrrrss of the Pntrlol (iinlern ltiwiinK-I'midiiiK of Another Kxpedi tlon. Betpatch to the Aoclated Preio. '. Washington, June 28. Cubans here this morning received advices up to the 18th instant, which confirm the previous reports of the preva lence of cholera nnd fever nmonj: the Spanish troops. The mortality is said to bo very t;roat. in several portions of the Maud their line of communication Is cut off, and they are suffering for want of food aud medicine. The Spanish army has lost t-inco the commencement of the revolution more than half of their force hi lmttlo and by disease and desertions. The Spaniards have been concentrating in tho Cluca Villas district, and collisions are of almost daily occurrence. The reinforcements which were sent from C'uniaatuey attacked the Cubans, and were defeated. They were compelled to retreat with a loss of over three hundred killed and wounded. The loss of tho Cubans was less than one hundred. The Cuban forces from Jaquey Grande attacked the Spaniards near Falmidas, defeated a large force of regulars aud volunteers, and captured that town, with the provisions and arms which were stored there. The expedition which landed at Nuevns Grandcs succeeded in joining the main body of the Cuban army with but little dllliculty. It numbered six hundred men, all in good health nnd spirits. They were received with jrreat rejoicing. The Cu ban army is said to be iu good flghtiug condition, and the leaders arc determined to follow up tliulr recent victories, nnd uro confident of success. They have .as yet suffered but little from disease, as they occupy elevated and healthy positions some distance from tbe coast. Advices from Admiral llnfl. .Washington, Juuc 28. Despatches received from Apmiral Hoff, dated flagship Albany, Key West, Juue 17, sny the last advices from our Consul-Gencral at lfavutia reported matters as exceedingly quiet after tho late excitement attending the abdication of Governor-General Dulee. Nam I Orders. Snrgcon N. Adams has been detached from the Mohongo, nnd Is placed on waiting orders. Choplaln Henry 11. Ilibben is detached from the Pcnsacola, and is waiting orders. Midshipman J. 1). Adams is detached from the Gettysburg, and is ordered to return to the United States. - Edward M. Landy has buuu appoiutcd Col lector of Customs for the District of Rappahau nock, Virginia. George M. Clark is appointed Collector of Customs nt Charleston, South Caroliua. Appointment ol (irailnntPN to Position. The followiuggencral order has just been pro mulgated from headquarters of the army: First. The following-uamed cadets, graduates of the Military Academy, have been appointed in the army of tho United States by the Presl dent,wlth the rauk indicated below, to date from Juno 15, 1800: First Regiment of Cavalry, No. P0, George R. Bacon to be Second Lieutenant, vice Hopkius, resigned, Company K: Seconal Regiment of Cavalry, No. 17, Frauk E. Ny3 to bo Second Lieutenant, vice Ilamiltou, promoted, Compauy Mj No. 28, Jeuiffor H. Smallwood to bo Sucoud Lieutenant, vicc'Pettit, resigned, Company G; No. 34, William Dawson to be Second Lieutenant, vice Rawnlle, promoted, Company C j Third Regiment of Cavalry, No. 11, John G. Bourke to be Second Lieutenant, vice Agus, promoted, Company . No. 22, Franklin Ycatou to be Lieutenant, vice Pile, deceased, Company ; No. 25, Charles Morton, to be Second Lleuteuaut, vice Wclght man, promoted, Company A; No. 3i, William W. Robinson, Jr., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Smith, deceased, Company II. Fourth Regi ment of Cavalry No. 33, Wcutz C. Miller, to be Second Lleuteuaut, vice Vernon, promoted, Company D. Fifth Regiment of Cavulry No. 8, Jacob A. Augur, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Hitchcock, resigned, Compauy E; No. 23, Farl D. Thomas, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Cummlngs, cashiered. Company I- No. 2(5, Charles U. Rockwell, fb be Second Lieutenant, vice Schenozfky, promoted, Company B; No. 2'.t, William F. Smith, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Haskius, promoted, Company L, Sixth Reglmcut of Cavalry. . No. 24, William J. Reese to be Second Lieu tenant, vice Laeuby, whoso appointment has been revoked, Company B; No. 3, Henry P. Perrine to be Second Lieutenant, vice Hentig, promoted Company C; No. 85, Edward W. Brady to be Second Lieutenant, vice Melutyre, dismissed, Company K; 7th Regiment of Cav alry, No. 15, Charles H. Rea to be Second Lieu tenant, vice Bassett, promoted Company B; No. 16, James E. Porter to be Second Lieutenant, vice Weston, promoted Company C; No. 18, William T. Crnycroft to be Second Lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted Company ,E; No. 19, Caden to be Second Lieutenant, vice Sheila berger, promoted Company L; No. 20, John Asplnwall to be Second Lieutenant, vice Law, promoted Company K; No. 27, Wills W. Leg gett to be Second 'Lleuteuaut, vice Rupcr, pro moted Compauy C; No. 80, Henry W. Spoolo to be Second Lieutenant, vlco Combs, resigned Company M; itth Regiment of Cavalry, No. 33; Martin B. Hughes to be Second Lieutenant, vice Davidson, appointed First Lieutenant Com pany A. No. 88, William Gerhard to be Second Lieu tenant, vice Cobtclyon, appointed First Lieu tenant Company , 10th Regiment of Cavalry. No. 89, Mason M. Maxou to be Second Lieu tenant, vice Bodamer, promoted, Co. F, 1st Regiment of Artillery. No. 5; Daniel M. Tay lor to be Second Lieutenant to fill an original vacancy. No. 0, Henry L. Ilamls to ho Second Lieutenant to fill an original vacancy, 2d Regi ment of Artillery. No. 4, Thlllp M. Price, Jr.. to be Second Lieutenant to fill an original vacancy. No. 12, David A. Lyle to be Second Liuetcnant to fill an original vacancy. No. 15, Worth Osgood to be Second Lieutenant, vlco Ward, Company , 3d Regiment of Artil lery; No. 10, Arthur 8. Hardy to be Second Llou tenant, to fill an original vacancy; No. 14, Rc momhraneo H. Llndscy to be Second Lieutenant to fill an original vacancy, 4th Regiment of Ar tillery; No. 3, Samuel E. Tillman to bo Second Lieutenant to fill an original vacancy; No. 6, William C. Fltzslmmons to be Second Lieute nant, vice Dixon, promoted Co. ; 6th Regi ment of Artillery, No. 1, Erie Bcyland to bo Second Lieutenant, vlco Shalcr, transferred to tho Ordnance Department, Company ; No. 2, Leonard 8. Hunter to be Second Lieutenant, vice Patterson, promoted Company; No. 7, William P. Duvoll to be Second Lieutenant, vlco Orr, deceased. The General Regulations, paragraph 181, allow three months' lduve of absence to the graduates of the Military Academy on entering the ser vice. In accordance with this regulation, all the graduates above named will report in person at their proper stations on the 80th of September next. The graduates will, on the receipt of this order, Immediately report by letter to the com manding officer of their respective regiments, who will assign to companies those who have not been so assigned by this order. If the station of the regimental commanders bo not known, then reports will be forwardod under cover to the Adjutant-General for transmittal. 2. The transportation allowances, mileage, tc, to which tho graduates will be entitled in travelling from West Point to their posts under the foregoing orders, will be paid iu advance of the performance of the journey. By command of General Sherman. , E. D. Townse.nd, Adjutant GcneraL Itesixnalions. The President has ucccpted the resignation of the following officers: Major W. W. To we, Brevet Brigadier-General, 8th U.S. Cavalry;First Lieutenant W. F. Dubois, 18th Iufantryj Second Lieutenant L. M. Houpt, Englueer Corps. Brevet Major W. Russell, 4th Cavalry, is re lieved from duty in the Department of Louis iana, and is ordered to join his regiment In the Fifth Military district. Captain Lewis C. Overman, Engineer Corps, is ordered to staff duty in tho Fifth district. FROM THE STATE. l'liiiernl of the Wile of lion. . V. Woodward. Sj reial Detpatch to The Eccniny Telegraph. Wii.kesharke, Pa., Juno 28. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Woodward, wife of Hon. George W. Woodward, the Representative of this dis trict in Congress, who died ou Friday last, took place here yesterday and was very largely attended by all classes of people, who came to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased, who was held in the highest esteem in this com munity. mining News presents no new feature, everything being at about the status of a week ago. Nearly all the individual operators have practically agreed to the basis, and are working to the fullest extent of their capacity. The mines of tho Pennsylvania Coal Com pany, at Fittstou, are being worked to the full extent, nnd shipping a largo amount of coal daily. All signs of the strike have disappeared in these mines. The Delaware and Hudson and Delaware, Lackawanna, and Westmoreland Com panies' men still stay out. A great number have obtained employment at other coal works, and many have gone to work building railroads. So dcternilued are they not to succumb, that they will do anythiug to earn a living rather than to accept a cent less than the basis prescribed by the Grand Council. The resumption of work throughout tho entire coal reeiou has not been as gcueral as previously reported. The disaffected men are orderly and forbear ing, apparently under the entire control of their leaders. . FROM NElFrORK. The Ocean Ilniik Kobbery. Nlw York, Juno 28. It is said the Ocean National Bank of this city wa3 robbed, some time between Saturday night and this morning, of two millions, by parties who hired an office iu the same building, a week ago. New Yokk, June 28. The authorities of the Ocean Bank state that the loss to that institu tion will not exceed 30,000. Tho loss sustained by depositors in the shape of securities, etc., cannot at prcsont be ascertained, but it is sup posed to be immense. Tho vaults were blown open, as were also the safes contained in them. Mork Qnotntlons by Glendennlng, Davis k Co, York house the following : N. Y. Cent.K 1!TJ. I'll, and Kea. R 87,'i Mich. 8.andN. I. R..107'; Cle. and Pitt, R 101 Chi. and N. W. com . . 81. Chi. and N". W. pref.. 9!X i t in. and H. I. H iiatf Pitts. F.W.AChu R.15U Pacific Mall Steam... H$X Telenranh-'i P.m. report through their New Western Union Tel.. 89 Toledo and Wabash. 72V MIL A St. Paul It. ... . 7(1 V MIL A St. Paul pref.. 86 Adams Kxpress tH wens.l'ariroAUo.... United (states. 75 1 Gold 187 Market steady. r i rv a n ck aii coiumkkce. Omci or lire Kvnmia Telegraph,) Monday, June lis, lttoH. t There Is no perceptible change In the main fea tures of the Money market to-day. The denmnd for money Is not very pressing, the wants of merchants being Invariably list lit ut this season ; but the supply of uirrcncr bus beeu so much reduced during the past week, chiefly In the interest of the woof and i;rniu trudes of tho West and cotton from the South, that our bunks have little to spare after supplying the current wants of regular customers. Ou the street money Is In suiurleiit supply, but much clfort Is mude to create au Impression of scarcity, with a view of putting on the screw. Cull loans are firm at 6" 7 per cent, according to the offerings, 6 per cent, prevuillug on Government securities. JJiseounting is done at the banks for customers at Tm 8 per cent., but ou the street the rate Is fully a eg higher. The old market is very quiet but steady, the ten dency of prices being upward. Opening sales at 1:171, ; at noon ut 1U7 V The transactions pi Govern ment louns are very small incur market at about closing quotations of Saturday. The stock market Is exceedingly dull and prices are lower. City loans were quiet at 9'J,'(ftloo for the new issues and M , tor the old do. Kuilrnud Bliures were dormant. Reading Railroad closed ut 48',;, a decline of , ; Pennsylvania Railroad was also lower, und closed at Miners ; Camden and Ainlio.v advanced 1, and closed ut 131. 44 was biJ for Schuylkill and ! forNorristnwn Railroad. lisnk, C'unul, and Passenger Railway share vere dull und prices merely nominal. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALE8. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 a Vhltii street FIRST BOARD. $2000 C A A hit Cs'bl) 93 trooo Phila & 7s. b OW 111 UOIU I. SO. ViJ 1100 Lehes, S4 BS UiOOClty68,N.c4p.lOO tlVOO (10 ODtf.lOO tloooPads. Sse....ow' 1 sh Cum A Am R.iaul 46 ua Is. ml. I 1UO sh Rd o. 600 do.... .ls.0. loo do o. 100 dc).,..rgAl. 4i 100 do C. 4tf 1 eii'vanuf Bk.bB. 80 19 nit J'e ana. c. W lit) do.. , sawn, rxl do is. 64 do ..allotin's. Ni do M 100 do sSO. M 63 do Is. ts 10 da Is. w 100 do o. 66 100 1I0....S6AI. 60 100 do 85. 60 AhLeli ValR.... 67 80 do. ........ 67 . Messrs. WtixuM Paiktsr a Co., No. M 8. Thlrt r street, report the following quotations: U. 8. s of 1001, hi -....ni-,, u-vinni iMn m 1.(4122; IBM, in.(iiJ',; do. mmv; do. July, 18 119120; do. July, 1867, ilS?U9V: Vol JolT. I86S, 1 lS,(119'j, ; 68. 10-sO, IWtJuuUOs. Oold. lfllk f f (137V. Messrs. Jat Cooki A CO. quote Government seen- , rlties, etc, as follows: TJ.8. is, 8l, lmim v : s-gfg Of 1869, m112 ; do., 184, tl7in, ; dnT.Nov.. ' lHflo, ii8s,(sii8 1 do., July, lRflft, li9',ain, do" 1 1BC7, 119V120; da, 1S6S, U9(41U0; 10-40t,loev : 10SV Pacifies, W6V4106V. Wo'd. 186'4. Nark a Lapnkr, bankers, report tola morning's Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A M. Ml 11-07A. M 137'; : 10-Oi " 1H71, 11-30 " 137u' , 1044 1S7tf 11-B4 " 187,' 10-46 " 137', H IS P. M 18I 10-60 " 187W The Hew York Money Market. The Herald says: "The course of the markets la Wall street during; , the week hinged upon the announcement from the . Secretary of the Treasnry that with the advent of the new fiscal year, beginning July 1, he would ma- tertally modify his policy as to the sales of Uoveru- ; meat gold and pnrchases of Government bonds. " The eilectg of this change were reflected by an- : tleipatlon in the. various ramifications of bust- 1 ncsB, but more Immediately and promptly in -the price of gold, which advanced to the ; highest point of the week, when Mr. Bontwellfi In tentions were made public through the Washington newspaper despatches, and through the publication of the letter of instructions to the Assistant Trea- . surer in this city. It Is an nnfortnnate accompani ment of the event that the speculating eliques were ' the llrst to get possession of the news. Mr. Bout- well owes It to himsrir and to the public that this piece of jobbery in his office should be fully Inves- : tigated. He gave the publics promise, In his speech -at the Stock Exchange, that ho would not lead htm- 1 Belf to the Wall street gamblers, and went as far as -to Institute a rule thut the doings of his department : should not lie communicated to outsiders until after ' the close of banking hours each day. Yet the lm porta nt Intelligence was known lu Wall street early ' on Monday and was very profitably used by the . cliques. The problem In gold is undergoing a great ' many e (Torts at solution. The now pollov of the Government, which contemplates the sale of a mil- lion of gold every other week Instead of two mil lions per week, as heretofore. Is an Important element in the calculation. The faith of the speculators in the highest price attained during the r week was not a firm one, for they unloaded at it, , and gave evidence of an nnwllltngness to further operate, as a result of which the market drifted to ngurcs controlled by more legitimate influences. The i tendency to settle, induced by the withdrawal of 1 their support, was checked by an advance in foreign . exchange, which seemed In some respects artificial, and suggested the suspicion that some of the holders of gold had not, as yet, got from under their loads, -and were still'enlng the market as a means to their " doing so prolltably. The price reacted and then be- ' came steady until the very close of business on Saturday, when there was a slight yielding." , Philadelphia Trade Report. ; Monday, June S8. There is nothing doing in Quercitron Rark, and No. 1 Is nominal at 4S per ton , There is very little Clovcrsccd offering. Timothy , , if here, wonlii bring ft per busheL Small sales ol J Flaxseed at $2 TO. k The Flour market Is rather firmer, and thee is ' more doing both for shipment and home coasump- 1 Hon. Pales of 16001600 bids., chiefly extra family, at ffliST per bid. for Northwestern, and $4-944-S0 for Pennsylvania da do., Including small lots of snper ilne at I.V6-26, extras af. 5-87)tf(n5-80, and fancy btands at t9 10-60. Rye Flour Is very quiet and can not be a uoted over f 0c 6 -25. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The oirerlngs of Wheat are very moderate, but the demand is limited at Saturday's quotations. Sales of 2000(8(KM) bushels In lots at $l-4k41-60 for red, 1 16 fio for amber, and l-6(l'7a for white. Rye is steady, and 1000 bushels Western sold at l-80. Corn Is very quiet ; 8000 bushels sold at 95o for yellow, and 88(S9lc for Western mixed aud yellow. Oats are tteady at 76c. for Ohio and Illinois. Whisky la unsettled, and ranges from 930. to 1 08. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, June 88. There was a better feeling in the Cattle market this morning, and an increased demand for stock, but prices were a shade off; sales of choice at 9,vc. ; fair to good at 8(90. ; prime at T(?8c ; and common at 68c V lb. gross. Receipt, 1482 head. The following sales were reported : . Head. 68 Owen Smith. Western, 89V. ' 60 A. Christy A Bro., Western, 88?tf. 80 Detigler A McCleese, Western. 88 itf. 67 P. McFillen, 89 119 Ph. Hathaway, T54'9V. 110 James 8. Kirk, 8c9. ' 5 B. V. McFillen, 8(rf9. 88 James McFillen, 8(g9. 80 K 8. McFillen, 8(S9. 130 Martin, Fuller A Co., T9. 120 Mooney A Smith, 7X9JV 60 II. Chain, TJi(8f. 69 J. A L. Frank, lX'taStf. 90 Frank A Schombefg, 7tf38X- 86 Hope A Co., 89. 66 M. Dryfoos A Co., 8g8X. 46 Elkon A Co., 7(S8. 14 A. Kimble, Chester county, r9. ' 24 Chandler A Alexander, Chester county, 7$9. ' 23 L. Home. Delaware, 647. Cows and calves were exceedingly dull to-day, tho extremely warm weather having an unfavorable effect, and the demand was almost exclusively eon lined to prime and extra lots for the wants of private families. We quote springers at (Ma,60, and cows and calves at 4bt70. Receipts, 180 head. There wus very little demand for sheep, and prices receded. Sales of 16,000 head at 4a6o. y lb. gross. TFe market for hogs was quite active In the early ' part 01 the week, but towards the close the demand' .subsided somewhat, and prices deollned. Sales of hioo head at the I nlon and Avenue yards at$l34 18-76 100 lbs, net. LATEST SHlPriMG IXTELLIQENCeT For additional Marine Kew aee Iruidt Page. BY TZLBOBATK. New Tors, June 28. Armed, stssmahip City of Ant weru, from Liverpool. y Atlantic Cbbb.) Qtttfnhtowk, June Sis. Arrived, steamship Idaho, front New York. (iLAsuow, June 28. Arrived, stesmehip Britsnaia, from. New Yoik. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.. JTJNB 88. HTATX 09 THIHMOMITIUS At TUB BYBKIHa RUMKAPB omen. f A. M f U A. M M T.H 92 . CLEARED THIS MORNING. Kris Loch Lomond, Bslvate, Boston, Audenrisd, Norton A L o. SchrJobn Orockford, Davis, Dishton, . do. Schr ftarab and Matilda, Gr.unian, Bridgetoo, do. Sclirl'boa. W. Ware, Long. Petersburg, . do. 8chr Mary Anna, Hums, Washington, do. Scbr Ixmiaa Jobnaou, Mahlman, Boston, do. Scbr KmproH. Perkina, Troy, do. Sohr L. A. Baboock, Baboock, Chelsea, do. u, f SPIT1110 THI8 MORNING. Hteamamp J. W. Kvernian. Bnydor, 70 hour from Charles ton, with ootton, etc, to K. A. Kouder Oo. . rtteameliip raniU, Freeman, S4 hours from New York, wil h mdee. to John F. Old. Steamer W. Wbillriin, Kiggana, 1 hours from Baltimore, with nidoe. to A. Umves, Jr. Kchr YVebaUr Barnard, Smith. 19 days from fit. John, N. R., with laths to E. A. ttoudw A Co. veaael to Lennos A riurjieaa. Kcbr Connecticut, Penned, IT days from Bangor, wltb lathi to J. W. GsaillA8oBS. IHobr Foraylb, "I'ldogate. 4daya from Kookland Lake, with ice toKakerbocker loeCo. . Kvbr Kareh tphna. Small 4 days from Rockland take wjrji loe to Knickerbocker loe Oo. bch'r '." B. Shaw, bbaw, from Boston, with ios to Knickerbocker loeOu. JioWMaryL. Vancleaf, Jones, (days from Rockport, wjfh ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Clyde, Cage, 6 days from Botton, with ios to cap. rrhr Golden Eagle, Uowes, 4 days from Nsw Bedford, with oil to cantain. Scbr U. U. Wbilldan, Fennimore. 4 days from ltoorge town, It. O., will lumber to T. f. tiulvia A Co. '!' MEMORANDA. Btearaibip Brurette, Brooke, hence, at New York yes. terrier. Burgiie laaao Rich. Achorn, tot Philadelphia, was load ins atdunin, Peru, 6th April. Brig Kiiea MoNiel, Small, 14 days from Cow Bay, at New York yetterday. Schrs K 1. Endicott, Endioott; W. G, Bartlett, Bart lelt; and Knjily aud Jennie, Craoe, from Buatoni and A.' M. Aldridiett, 1 iiJinr, from fjran, aU tor I'hiLadelplua. at Holiuee' Hole P. M. Mh InaL Schrs Anna SheMwid, hun.l'th, for new Haven; Gln wood, Uii kiniutn, f'r I Mini -:" ' "S ' o. 44, Ijnuii for New llav.a ; Readme i :i )-.,. rf, Ilavis, for do., si kia, paaaed ll'vl 1uW-th IninV. Henry u. 1 1 St Calais ill at inat. from fhiladelpSIa Scbr Henry U. I ay, I ro.vHi, lie 1'Uilade.tihla, clears' HchrM. V. Cook, F lie r.bur, front CeCO ff Pluiadel. pbia. St Holmes Hole i4Ui int, Scbr Mai Morn. bou, f nxa VlnaUxavan for FUUdaV pbia, sailed Iroui Uouuss' Uols r. M. IttUt uuit. t I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers