GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. 66. THE EVENING BULLETINI PUBLISHED EVENT EVENING, (Sundays excepted), AT THE NEW BULLETIN 601 Chestnut street, Phlladellphley, krY 7112 EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. PROPILIETORS. gIitIKELVAM F., ti altl ) Efi y a wA I T A A B % . • FRANC WELLS. • The Betannii le served to subecribers In the city MU been • w• • .a able to the carriers, or es .r annum.. e•ITIFIE.HARRISON BOILER." BET IN VIE VERY ' A belt style, cheaper and quicker than any other firm In the by (IAIION & HARRIS. Bricklayer/015 it alley and. 611 South Eighteenth etreet. Phila. delplda. de29.6mrp . ------ SDHOMACKER & CO.'B CELEBRATED ElliflPianoc—Acknotvledged superior In - all respecte• auy made in this country. and sold on most liberal terms. NEW AND BECONIMIAND PIANOS constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving and packing promptly attended to. Warerooms, 1103 Cbtatnut street. elb-3in • "NEARRIEIJI. • Lit br.ll- lENTZ:=:-OtillouthMtitelithinFt — nt - , 24 a tth ew.ff Lutheran Church, by the Ilev. E. W. Hunter, D. D. Mr. Robert M. Buehler to .Idlea Mary K. Rentz, all of this 610% •• CA M ANN. -FITZ 111100.—In Oeneaco,N.Y., :time 19, fly the Itev.Walter Ayrault,Edward CAMIIISDII. Of Genova. N. Y., to Helen, daughter of Dr. Daniel 0. Fitz Hugh of Genereo. N. Y, SMEDIIERG—RAYMOND.—At San Franolteo, Cat, on IWednerday, June 19, by Rev. 0. W, Briggs, Brevet Lieut.. Col. W. It. Booed berg, U. S. Army, to Fanny M., daughter of J. W. Raymond. DIED. CANEII.-On the '3lth instant, M. Kate, wife of William .7. I ner. and younget daughter of the late Isaac Koons. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her husband's residence. No. 1530 Arch street, on Thursday afternoon, the 27th instant, at 4 o'clock. ••• LIAtiIDFIGN.-At Panama, on Friday June 14, 1367, of yellow fever, Morris Miller Davidson, late Brevet Major Dent 156th liegiment New York Volunteers. LENHOM.-7 Ma morning, 25th Inst., Sarah J., relict of the late Jonathan Leedom, in the isith year of tier age. Due notice of the funeral hereafter. YEALE.--4)4 the morning of the 25th inst., after a long and ;painful Inflow Virginia Yenta-widow of-Augustin It. Peke, in the 39th year of her age. That relabives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from her late-residence, led tom. Lard street, on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. ••• BEED.-41n the 2.ltii instant. Henry C. lined, in the 20th year of His friedds are respectfitlly invited to attend the f nneral, from his late residence, N 0.911 Walnut-street. on 'Wednesday afternoon. at 4 o'clock. (Foughkeepsie papers please eopy,l . • the 34th inst., of diphtheria. Fannie Spear, -only daughter of Henry W. and Ellen M. Rupp. aged 3 y, interment to take place at Bethlehem, Pa., on Thursday afternoon. •• WINN ING-,-At St. Ann's, C. E. on the 16th Inst., John Gray Winning, late of Philadeliiiia, C. lio aged thirty Years. ---- YARNALL.-On the 23d inSt.,ltenjarn in Horner 'Vernal!, .In the seventy-seventh yeir of his age. Ills funeral will take place on :Third-day afternoon, the 25th inst ., at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1.3.1.2 A.reji street. 'HE & LANDELt, HAVE THE BEST ARTICLE OF k Iron Bare e, two yards wide; also, the ordinary qualitiedl 14 YRE &. LANDF.LL Have rednoed all the Bummer Silks and Spring Dross - - AA TLEE CONNARD. Paper Manufacturers. 44 N. Fifth street, Ittarelfaeta.us to order the finest grades of Book; 11/ 4 09 wood ~ashy Book and ; Newspapeta, , at sho oce tics. rt Ern § SPECIAL NOTICES j FOR SALE--PEW AT ST. SARK'S CHURCH. DESIRABLE LOCATION. BOX 2406 P. O. Ba2IITI -- ,ATATOIIIUM AND PUY 61(JAL, INSTITUTE, Swimming &boo Land Opuntialuni for Ladies, Chil dren and Gentlemen„ BROAD STREET, DELOW WALNUT. TUE NATATORIUM AND TUE FOIIRTUOFJULY. TIIE SWIMMING DEPARTMENT ON TliE, "FOURTH.' will be open frow 15.1.. 31. to 6 1. 3L for male orrinimero excluolvely. No ladiae chimes and no lessons given on lhat day. 1111rOn and after July 6th the hours for ladies will close: at our o'clock, P.l•f. - icd1.1.414 /ger UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. DEPART. =Mt of Arta.—The annual commencement for con ferring Degreea in the Arts will be held on TurIiSDAY, —June 27th, in the Berths'Rural llsil, at 10 o'clock A. M. ;The Reverend Clergy, Judges of the United States' and .State Courts, the Mayor of the city. Select and. Common •Councils, the Board of Directors and President of the 'Girard College. the .Principal of the Central High School, the candidates for the Degree of Master of Arta. and other graduate*, of the Utuversity, are invited to attend. FRANCIS A. JACKSON. je2.l-4trp; - Secretary of the Faculty of Arta.. Ser QUEEN VICTORIA. There has been added to the Exhibition of the ex q ut.ito Miniature of Queen Victoria, presented by Ilea Bdsjetty to GEO. PEABODY, ESQ.. A large Group of Portraits of the EUSTEES,OI THE PEABODY EDUCATIOWFUSD, The whbDwill !rem IItIMPLETED. • • ditO very RE CLOSE. EARLE'S GALLERIES 818 CRESTNUT Street jelfL6trp PEILADELPIIIA AND READING R. R. • FO URTI I JCJX EXCL7RiiIONTIGK.ETS` . , Will be sold at reduced rates between all station on the !leading Itailroud and branchel, good titan SATURDAY, Juno *b.: - iSIONDAY, July Bth', lAdt. • W.V. 03 30 To THE PU8L1C.4..-FAJIILIEIVAI3OIIT-LEAV cr"'" ing.the city can get' the 111Q1lEtST 'CA.BII 11114 E ifoi Melt old Pamphlets . .. 13oOlza, l'apons, etc. at 613 'Jayne street. , IclB , E. HUNTER. .LAST •of Preraltims," &c., 4 11(1 1. 1; ArTEiacaof tlato3gl;kaut'.37l •o'clock. .It OS% HOWARStD rea HoBl teDiree"l.TA ne L. NOS. 1518 AND 15M ary artutal Imbue= medlelnesatrulehed Dep gratui me tousl Medky to the pot*. Fire tit , tgarwtoga. • " SAuivroc;s, N. Y.. Jane 24.—The barns belong .ing to the Union Hotel, located on Hamilton .street, took fire at a quarter to , 8 o'clock this .evening and were consumed. The fire "extended south, and destroyed.the newly-erected servants -quarters, also belonging, to the Union Hotel. The Clarendon was not scorched, though supposed to'be in great danger at , 4imes, -, and was only .saved. through the grgat exertions, of the Fire De , 'partment, supplied with water from the two reservoirs, on thii grounds of the house. The -Columbian, which was twice in•flames, was only . .sligigiyinjurcd. The Crescent water-cure estab lishment was "not injured. although the guests .escaped, as was also the case at the Columbian. Hotel. - The fire-is now under control, and , but for the'powerful exertions of stmners,Nos. 1, 2 •r - -"nud 3, of this place, the conflagration would have •extended further. , The buildings burged were all xoOkeries, and the loss bY,...conflagration. kr a gain' ..to Saratoga. as no hotels are injured. Accident on She fludoon Elver lin.ii- PouonxxxransN.Y., June 24.—This morning, ns the New York Express train on the liudson Giver Railroad reached a pdint a mile below 13 . 4- xison's, the forward truck indbr the second Padl eseuger car suddenly broke, thfowing the car from the track, but not upsetting it. Tho car was dragged hundred yards befolp the train was •stopped, and' although going at a high rate of „speed, nobody was hurt. Conductor Ove,rbaugh sent the detached cars back to Peekskill, and came tip en the other track. The train was conse ,quentlyidclayed two hours. Thil passengers in the car were greatly excited at the narrow escape. —N. Y. ilerald. Tau NOVSMISHR METEOIIB.—The A thenmum says that Professor Adams has determined, by elabck ;Tate calculation, that the periodic time of the No- , Nember meteors is 33.25 years. In a communica tion to the Royal. Astronomical Society ho re marks: "It appears probable that' the great comet of 1862 is, part of the SAMO current , of mat tot as that to which the August meteors belong." WAGES u NEW Zotamo.—Brlcklayers and plasterers earn in New Zealand is. sterling per bour, while masons earn from les. to 128. peP .day of eight hours. 'House carpenters and joiners ,can earn with ease £8 per week, while black smiths, coopers, wheelwrights, tinsmiths and printers earn proportionately high Wages. , • . . . .. _ . . e , . . . .., , .. . . -. . . . . . ....... , ... Jac x CI). . _ , ._.. . ._. ~• in. .........• ... • TUE MASONIC FESTIVITIES IN BOSTON. The Banquet, and Speech of the Prod. dent. [From To4lay's N. Y. Harald.] , On leaving' Music Hall the President, escorted by the Grand Lodge, returned to the new Masonic lemple, where a banquet had been prepared in the Egyptian Hall. After the usual festivities the Grand Master, In a few remarks, alluded to the vreSenet. of their dhitinguilshed guest, and pro posed as the first , toast. one, which he said was always drank at all Masonic gelebrations—" The President of the United States." The President replied as follows: BuornEns—ln responding to the toast. which you have just drank, I can. only tender you my sincere thanks for the reception that I have re ceived in coming here to-day. Had I intenled-or felt inclined to make an address,' must freely say language would have been inadequate to express the emotions which have- been awakened in me by-so-cordial-a-weleorne-But-1.-inust. leave-my intelligent brothers to infer. what I should have said or ought to have said. If it were necawary to make any excuses for not addressing you on this occasion, I might. put forwaid those that bait: alreadyAbeen suggested by the Grand Master firs -that I must absent myself from the remaining part of this celebration; and next the severe press that has been made ipon"me since leaving Wash ington. To-day, as you all know (such of you as, have participated in its labors), has been one - of work, not ono of play. Gentlemen, I regard- the demonstrations made to-day, and the manifesta tion of feeling that lens been exhibited on this oc casion, as the beginning of a new era in Masonry; for it seems to me the prejudice, and,. I was going to say, the incrustation which .has rested upon Masonry for a long number of years seems from the demonstration to-day to have been broken. As I am before you I cannot re- press or restrain myself, „from' calling your at tention to this fact. I have witnessed - many Ma sonic celebrations, and have participated in many, and I have heard the jeers and taunta,.cast, upon them as the brethren have turned out in their ap propriate attire,.but on this occasion let me ask every man and brother that has been here to-day if he did not feel that he was a man, and that 'he was willing to wear and exhibit, and to put on Masonry and, all its appendages. One of the most remarkable things to-day has been that,not withstanding things have been ,a little mixed throughout this vast procession—this countless crowd—l have not heard the first expression of acrimony. (Loud applause.' Hence the remark I, made, that we have commenced anew era, and now, when Masonry is' being developed, and its treat principles being understood, it is pieasing for us to know that its principles embrace the universe, and are co-extensive with humanity. Havingfreachedthis great and, all that is neces sary is energy afikprogr'ess, and the consumma tion of the reat 'obnts , of Mason will be ac- comp is e'. s o . no . aye yin Tin miss chose:us, at least on the present occasion, had it not been for the Order of Masonry. I came in good faith for the express purpose of participat- Mg in and witnessing the dedication of,, this temple to-day to Masonry, and as far as I could, let it be much or little, to give it my countenance and my sanction. I have shown no restraint; for I have felt none, and in this as in most things in which I have participated, J have first satisfied my con science that I was right, and that being so, have left consequences to take care of themselves. And now, this 'great termination being reached, we must rejoice in,the triumph of the living, the indestructible principles which have pervaded the fraternity from its advent till the present time. I did not rise, my brothers, for the pur pose of making a speech, and I had not intended to say as much as I have. Ido this, however, by ti ay of episode. There are some, perhaps, who would not be prepared to concede that I am not loquacious. lam not, as a general thing, however, very garrulous or loqua cious. The little of talking I have done has been more a matter of necessity than of, choice; but when compelled to speak, I care not before what audience or tribunal it liar been—when truth, when principle, when my country,when the great cause of the human family was at stake, nave a r spoken. I have done so in time gone by when the very existence of my l e enament and my country , was imperilled. ,I , eve that the great principles of Masonry are ( synonymous with the great principles of free government, and if my brothers will examine my public career from my advent in political life till the present time, I think they will find that I have been true to both. Although personally a stranger to Massachu • (..tt,s, I an her intimate friend and acquaintance, and politically it matters not where we are. whether in the East or the West, or the North or the South, when those great principles come up. Men that unddrstand them can act in concert and harmony. I have never failed *to defend the Order, though the Fraternity have passel though many severe ordeals which have, tried and sub ! 1 jecttd its votaries to tests of the most excruciating character. I care not whether it is religion or politics, or libt.incombined, in the pursuit and in support of a correct principle I have never hesi tated to express my views. I live for principle, I am devoted to principle, and I take fresh courage from the demonittrations which have been' made - Yo-day by the people of the good city of Boston and of the State of Massachusetts. I thank you for that demonstration—a manifestation of feeling and an outburst, as it were, of popular sentiment which has rarely been, equaled, and I doubt whether one like it ever occurred in the United States or elsewhere. In conclusion I have to say I tun here by your invitation, and I thank you for it: , Though I am pretty well advanced in life, I hope I may be spared for some time longer; and I do assure you that the remembrance of this,beca sion will be green and fresh in my memory when I ellitiLgo down,to the grave. I ant gratified, more than gratified, that I have had an oppor tunity to participate in the ceremonies' here day. Then, in leaVing the party here to-nigh t, and in bidding you good-bye, let me leave •with you the sincere thanks of a heart that beats for the Order and for a common country: F'rater tinily and affectionately I bid you, farewell, and may God bestow upon you His choicest blessings! [Applause]. tEMARKS O 1 GEN.F4AT, ROUSSEAU A,)ID GENERA The-next toast, "Our COuntry," which it was intended should be responded to by. Mr. Seward, was acknowledged by General Lovell H.Rousseau, who spoke as follows: GENTLEMEN-I am directed by Mr. Seward to tender his thanks to the Grand Lodge of Massa-" chusetts for the honor of the invitation to dine with them. He requested me to say that family - affliction • has -prevented - his acceptance: of it. Since the loss othis daughter, some months ago, he has not .o n any occasion attended a Sestisal or anything of that sort. He has also requested ,me to express to you his kind reception of the invitation, and te"nder his regret that he could not accept it. The. President thenwithdrew from the platform' and was immediately surrounded' by his Masonic friends, who cordially shook him by the.hand and congratulated him on the happy events of the day. He was then, together with General Rous seau, conducted to the reception room and thence to hie hotel, accompanied by, several prominent members of the Order. .. On reaching the Tremont House he was met by. ex-President Pierce, who had just arrived from New Etamßshire,•especially to pay his respects to him. At the banquet, after the President retired, 4ileneral Banks was loudly called for, and in res ponding made a few brief remarks. After alluding to,the visit of the President and the cordial wel come he had received, he said he was glad he had given the warm-hearted people of. New England an opportunity to show - how they felt toward a man who bad been honored with the suffrages of the people. .He was glad the. President -had given them opportunity to..show that the citizens: of Massachusetts, aye, ; the citi zeta of New England, without regard to personal or political opinions, in presence of, the head of BANKS, PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1867. gOvernment, dismissed all prejudices and all paFilson considerations, anti displaYed that honor to the government which it had a just right to expect. Then.passing on to the Masonic celebra tion, he said that thers•was- nothing wanting in this country more than the fraternization of its people. If the people of the 'clifferettsectioes Of the country 'would only fraternize with cash other as theyought, now that the. facilities of travel and- cannn.unication Wese so perfect, many of the trials which had; hitherto distressed us and which had threatened the destruction of the government would be avoided,. and.in the _festivities of the day, he saw a bright andvbeer lag indication that there .was one PL7ttbrin, rind one association where, independent of allpoiltics 'and Of all religion, #ipon which the people of the country could Nuke together uporr Vie-basis of social fellowship and fraternal fbelings.. [Ap plause. To-morrow the President wit. visit the Rate House and be received by the Governor and Connell; after - which be will - be , escorted , by a company-of mllitary - back-toltisshotel,—andte-re-- ceived there by the Mayor of Charlestovin, alter which be will visit the Bunker 11111 monument Yrounds. Afterwards .he will visit the Navvy ard, and from there take a government tugbint and visit the harbor and various forts-. THE INDIAN WAD.. General Sherman and the Colorado Volunteers—Six Companies , Ordered North. ' [Correspondesee of the N. Y. TeLbune.l FORT SEDOWICK, Col., June 14,, 1867.—At an interview with Gen. Sherman this morning, dor lug which I asked him whether he was willing that volunteers should •be employed to pursue the Indians, he said : "Certainly; t have no Ob— jection. They have a right - topunish and kill Indians as they would punish andlill white men, were any found committing depredations and killing - innocent people. The . Governor has a right to call volunteers out to defend the Terri tory from .hostile tribes. But.they are too sloW for me; I wanted them last Sunday to pursue some Cheyennes, but they were notforthcoming. I offered - them 90 cents per day; they refused It because it was not enough. That is all Govern,. men; will allow me to pay theta. I expect I will have to do without them.l' More Indian Depredations Between i.nrznie and Denver—The Union Pro. eiflc Batikbad All Safe—The Black Flag Raised in Colorado. Font SEDGWICK;june 17,1867.—The following circular appeared in the morning papers at Cen tral and Denver the Bth inst.: "Woonw.tno, Benver.—Five thousand dollars hve been subscribed this morning, to be paid for scßlps with the ears on, at twenty dollars each. "MANY CITIZKNS." A man has just come from Bishop's Ranche, and reports that the train he was with last night was-attacked-liy-Indians-at-ilakerls-Ranche. Th; Indians were driven off. At Beauvais's Ranche, on the 11th inst., three soldiers stationed at that place fished the body of a white man out of the Platte river. He had been scalped and stripped. Two men were killed at Lake Station under cir cumstances of the moat horrible nature. Mr. Favor and Mr.' Thompson, having lost some mule-, left to hunt them- Not returning. search was made, and they were bosh found killed and terribly mutilated. All of Thompson's head, above the eyes, was cut oil; and two arrows were found in his body. Favor was scalped. There was every appearance of a hard fought battle. Both men were well armed, and were resolute, not likely to become excited in at Indian fight. Favor was a ranche-man, living at Lake Station. He leaves a wife and two children. Thompson was an employe of his. They were both burled at Fort Wallace. On the 12th inst. the Indians at tacked Henshaw Station, and ran off six horses. On the night of the 4th they attacked Fort Wad lace, but were repulsed. • Fort Sanders had been left with hardly enough men to guard the fort before its reinforcement by six companies, most of Col. Mizner's command being on ditty as escortfor the, Pacific Railroad engineers and the overland math Three men, whose names were Henry S. Wade, Snowden Wade and A. Small, were killed between Lee's Ranche and New Julesburg, and buried where they fell. They belonged to a large train bound for Phil. Kearney. The great chief of the Pahute 'tribe, Nevada, visited Gov. Hunt en the 11th inst., and then and there ciffered his services for operations against • the hostile , plain Indians. The Governor must provide him with horses and subsistence for the • campaign, his horses being unserviceable from hard usage this spring. Gen. Custar has arrived at Fort McPherson with about 400 cavalry, ready for any emergency, One of his officers proposes to give me a short account of his ride to the . Platte from the Smoky Hill, which I will send at once. Conspicuous in the streets of Denver ate two or three black flags, which means extermination for the Indians. The ease i ,of Flogging at Fort Sedg. wick—AnAinerictut ertizen receives 100 La heel. FOWL' SEDGWICK, June 16, 1867.—The case of wliich I am writing about presents unusually in tcrebting facts. A stranger, very much afflicted with an incurable, disease ; which incapacitated him from manual labor, came up the road (U. P. R. It.) about a week ago, and loitered around Wilson's Rancho on Pole Creek. On the 14th inst.. this man, whose name was Hendricks, was accosted by two men dressed in citizen's clothes. they requested him to buy them a bottle of whisky, which he consented to do. They furnished the requisite funds, and he immediately went to a store, bought the whisky, and gave it to them. About two hours afterward this man - Hendricks was arrested and brought down to Col. Dodge's quarters in the camp of the 30th Infantry,before Col. Dodge, who accused him of selling whisky to soldiers. Hendricks solemnly asserted that he did not know. they Were soldiers, that if he had known they were soldiers he "most coitalifir , would not have sold or given them whisky. Col. Dodge, without trial by court-martial, or dered him to receive one hundred lashes. At noon on the followingday, extensive preparations having been made for the complete and effective carrying out of the sentence, the wretched culprit was brought from the guard•house to the place of torture. , A rude cross, firmly planted, in the ground, attracted the attention of the • man, on which he gazed with dismay. Lieut. Lantz, oeCo. F,of the 30th Infantry, commanded the squad de tailedx to attend the punishment. Gathered around to witness thin most Unusual and nu-Ame rican-scene were some 200 soldiers and a small group of citizens. When all was ready, Lieut. Lantz ordered hilx v ido be stripped, which was im mediately done, i.tile exception of a short, thin shirt which barely .reached his - naked hips. He was then firmly bound with his face to the cross. At a given signal two soldiers armed with plaited thongs, who stood on his right and left, raised their whips aloft and brought the whistling, hissing lash full on, the naked body,which sprung_ convulsively upward, as if touched with red-hot iron. A broad, deep, red wale marked the s,pot on which the lash had fallen, but, in a second 1t lost to sight by the strokes which fell thick and • fast on the unfortunate man. Gradually the deep red wales assumed a blackish color, and in a short time crimson drops o( blood rolled down the naked legs, filling his shoes; or wore splashed over the clothes ofthe spectators. 're ward 'Ate seventy-fifth stroke, the flesh around the hips hung in shreds, as if rudely torn by an animal's - paws. From the• middle of the back to. Within six triage of _the knees, the body was per fectly raw. and black. At last, a citizen named Seward, of New Julesburg, entreated Lieutenant Lantz t 9 stop, "for God's sake." •The man's screams were awful; he bounded from side •to side, spasmodicallyltpward, and hung_ as if life less on the cross, His lacerated. body was per fectly frightful: .4,fter 108 Wm badbeenadminis tered, Lutz gave, the signet to desist. Tlte, OUR. WHOLE COUN TRY ; CIMI oral GkrAMC. NEW Otn.E.os, June 24, 1867.—Gen. Steadman telegraphed to President Johnson at Boston yesterday to remove Gen. Sheridan at once. The rebels are highly indignant that, the. "macadam ized road" ehould be made so public. King, of the Times, in a double leaded editorial this after noon, says of Gen. Sheridan's letter: Neither the history of this republic nor of any modern goVennnent affords such an instance of flagrant, arrogant, presumptuous and insulting ins - übordination and , deflance by inferior to supe rior officials as this letter exhibits. It is not only 'defiant, but insulting and disrespectful. If the conduct and language of this remarkable docu ment are sanctioned by any considerable portion of the American people, the Constitution of our country had better be consigned at once to the flames, and our republic delivered over to the anarchy and chaos through which poor Mexico has been struggling for the last forty years from the audacity, the ambition and turbulence of mili tary chieftains and the overthrow of the autho rity of the civil law and its constituted interpre ters and administrators. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the Union Republican Club at Jack sonville, at a recent meeting : Whereas, We firmly,.beheve that the future tranquillity and progrOs of the Southern States depend to no small extent upon the early instruc tion of the freedmen in respect to their rights and duties as citizens; and Whereas, We also believe as firmly that the' hope of a . permanent reconstruction of these States rests in. the supremacy of law, freedom of speech "security of person and property, and the triumph of the hepublican party in the South; therefore, Resolved, That we regard all tho Se. wlul dis courage by word or act the philanthropic efforts now beim , made to teach the freedmen their du, ties as citizens as enemies to the true progress or the South and hostile to Republican principles. Resillred, That we regard the New York Times and certain other journals, professedly Republi can, whose published' articles have tended to hin der rather than help the work of reconstruction, se hostile to its progress,..b:Ohe South; as doubt ful in their allegiance to the Republican party, and as unworthy at any rate to stand as its ac cepted organs. Resolved, That until "freedom of speech" is fully acknowledged and guaranteed in said States, there can be no adequate security for rights of persons or property. Resolved, That we regard the recent riotand as sault•upon Judge ,Kelley, at Mobile, as a, pre meditated attack upon the rights of free discus sion, and as such we denounce it as a high out rage, upon the liberties of American citizens, and the influence of the class of papers referred to above tends to encourage, such outrages in our midst. Resolved, That we welcome all loyal and pa triotic men, of whatever party, who come amoiig us to discuss political or other national questions. Presentment of the Grand Jury ...Gen. oral George Ni". Cole Indicted Nor. Nur. der In the First Degree. [Froai Mil Now York: Herald.] ALBANY, Juno 24, 1867.—The Grand Jury of Albany county came into court this morning ,• when, after the • usual formula, they presented the following indictment of General George W. Cole in connection with the homicide of L. Harris Risco& : In the Court of Sessions of the county of Al bany, of Jnne term, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seyen :—City and County of Albany, as.:—'The jurors for the people of the State of Now York, in and for, the body of the city and county of. Albany, being then and, there sworn and charged, upon their oath— Present that George W. Cole, late of the city of Syracuse, in the county of Oriondaga, on the fourth day of Stine, in the year of our Lord one, thousamt.eight hundred and sixty sewn, at' the.. city'. and County of Albany aforesaid - L . with force of. arma, on and upon one L. Harris Illscock, in'the face of the people, of the State of New York; then and there being, willfullyy, feloniously and of malice aforethouglit, did hake an assault, and ,that the said George W. COle, with a certain pistol, then and, there charged and loaded with gimpowder and one _ leaden bullet, IthiCh said pistol the said George W. Cele in his right hand then and there had and' held to, athy, against and upon the said L. - Bards` 4100ek, thou and there williAleloillonslY and, - - - - - . orderly sergeant says he counted 82; but two or Ihree bystanders stated.thev counted 108. Leau :ug heavily on the cross after beingunbonnd, he managed to dress himself, after which ho was sternly ordered to leave the camp and the military , reservation at Fort Sedgwick. Turning one look toward Lient. Lantz, he (trawled and listaire, d pain fully away toward the sand bluffs ,to the north ward. A feeling of universal horror at the cruel punishment pervades all the settlements. General Sherman had' left for the end of the ttaek but two hours before the 'punishment commenced. It, is don h ttni whether he anything about it, Flo gging, bucking and' vgging, and` stretching . soldiers "spread-eagle" , ilishion, scems".to be the order of the day here. Mut. Lantz, through the influence of Senator Coon, I 1 I of Formaylvania, was op- Pointed 2d Lieutenant only twelve days ago. I imagine he has commenced early. Still there acre men in the neignorhood who liefieve him to be a Christian and a gentleman. There is not g very - important along tbe -Platte just now, Angtir-will return-to Sedgwick as soon as he arrives at Fort Rene, AFRODI THE 1301137101. The N. Y. Her. 41's Waahingtont correspondent has the following interesting items: General Grant for President in Georgia 'The Atlanta New Era, one of the leading pa pers of Georgia, hoists at the hertd.of Its columns the name of General Grant for next President of the United States. It believes he is the only man who can lead the nation from ita praent gloomy political night into a brighter and- more effulgent day. So mighty is the tide now setting in that it seems the will of Deity ItseLf. So accepting it,we place the name of Ulysses S. Grant at the head of the columns of thEra as the Enople's choice for President. Mayor Itionroe's Northern Experience 11..garding Gen. Sheridan's Course and Radicalism. . Mayor Monroe, in an address ton meeting of citizens, on his recent return to New Orleans from the North, 'stated that he had ,not met a single man at the North who approved the. course of General Sheridan, and that radicalism was virtually dead. The people of the North, he said, were now trembling lest' they, too, should have the rights of their States overthrown, and Military rule put over them. 'Wilkes Booth and the President. The Judiciary Committee recently sent down to Nashville a conEdential person to ascertain the relations that existed between J. Wilkes Booth and President Johnson when both were in Nash ville, during the latter part of the war. After in terrogating many prominent men of both parties, nothing further was discovered 'than that Booth and the then military governor of Tennessee had no connection with each other whatever. . • . is of this,eALtshville paper says: "Stran • e to re ate, General Grant, who knew that' Booth was a rank rebel, and had refused to take the oath, gave him a pass to. New Orleans in the early part of 18b4, writing and signing the document himselL" General Steadman Advisee• the Re. moval of , General Sherldan—The )Effect of the General's Letter to Gen. FLORIDA. Hard on the New York Times. THE STANINIX HALL TRAGEDY. of - malice aforethought did shoot off and dis charge; and that the said George W. Cole, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, ant of the pistol aforesaid, . then and there, by force of the gunpowder aforesaid, shot off sent and dis charged, as aforesaid, the said Georve W. Cole in end upon the head , of him, the said L. Harris Ills cock, then and there feloniously, wilffully and of mace aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound, giving toliim, the said L. Harr» glisevek, then and there„ with the leaden bullet aforesaid, so, as - afhtesailL. discharged, sent forth and: shot out of the pistol aforesaid, by the said George W. Cole, 1.1 and upon the - head or the said L. ;ftrria Hiscoea one mortal sound of the breadth of'oue inch, at:Wed' the depth of six inches, of which mortal Wound he,. the said L. Harris Hiscoele,, at the city und'counfy of Albany aforesaid, did Um.- guish and languishingly did lie for a few minutes,, and the said fourth day of Juncraforesaid, at the city and county of Aftny, aforesaid, of the saidi mortal world did dab. And the, jurors aforesaid, upon their- oaths; aforesaid, loLsay—tliat-be t the-said ..George_W— Cole. the sall:L. Harris Hiscock, in the manner and form anclby the means aforesaid, at the city and county aforesaid, sad on the day aforesaid, in the year aforesaid, willfully, feloniously and of malice aforethought, did kill and murder, against the form of the statute in such cases made and provided, and against the peace of the people of the State of New York and their A me ndthe jurorsaforesaid,upon their oaths afore said, dd further present that the said George W. Cole, late of the city of Syracuse, in the county of Onondaga, as aforesaid, on the 4th day of June, 1867, at the city and county of Albany aforesaid, with force and arms In and upon one L. Harris Hiscock, in the ace of the people of the State of New York, being then and there, willfully, feloniously, premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did make an assault, and that the said George W. Cole, with a certain pis tol then and there charged and loaded withn • pbwdcr and one leaden ballet, which said pistol the said George W. Cole in his right hand then and there had and held to, at, against and upon tbe said L. Harris Hiscock, then and there, willfully,- feloniously, deliberately, premedi tatedly and ()Phis malice aforethodght did shoot off and discharge, and that the said George W. Cole, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the pistol aforesaid, then and there, by the force of gunpowder, shot off, sent forth and discharged, as aforesaid, in and upon the head of the said. L. Harris Hiscock, then and there, willfully, felon iously, deliberately'. premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound, giving to him, the said L. Harris His cock, then and there with the leaden bullet aforesaid, so as aforesaid discharged, sent forth and shot out of the pistol aforesaid by the said George W. Cole, in and upon the head of the said Hiscock, one mortal wound of the breadth of one inch and of the depth of six kinthes,ofwh'elt the add mt. . L. Harris Hiscoek, at the city and county of Al bany aforesaid , did languish„ and languishing did live for a few minutes, and on the day afore said, at the city and county of Albany aforesaid, and of the said mortal wound, did die. And the jurors aforesaid, upon their - oaths aforesaid, do say that be, the said George W. Cole, the said L. Harris Hiscock, In the manner and form and by the means aforesaid, at the city and county of Albany aforesaid, on the day aforesaid, and in the year aforesaid, did willfully and felo niously, deliberately and premeditatedly , and of his malice aforethought, designedly and inten tionally did kill and murder, against the form of the statute in such cases made and provided, and against ,the peace of the people of the State of New York and their dignity. ' HENRY Emrrii, District Attorney. The evidence before the Grand Jnry, who have been taking testimony in secret ' the 12th instant, still remains in the the District Attorney, viho,probabli re it public before the trial, which is t ome oil at the next term of Oyez and No vember. EKON NEW YORK. Istinv ironic, June 25th.—The Lord bond rob bery, which created so much excitement at the time of its commission, for months past has almost_been ,forgotten by the pub • • yesterday a new phase in the affair occurred, which will no doubt be the cause of considerable cominent in certain circles for some time to come. It appears that during the_past year Detec tive Elder and Captain Jourdan scoured por tions of New Hampshire, Rh6de Island, Massa chusetts, Pennsylvania, Maine and Canada, to ferret out the whereabbuts of persons connected with the robbery, and they succeeded in their searchings in arresting Charles Pettengill, Charles Howard, John Stewart, W. A. Babcock and John Lynch, and' recovering $300,000 worth of the. bonds stolen. Last week these officers, ascer taining that a prominent broker in this country had a large quantity of the stolen bends in his pos session, torthwitland him indicted by the Grand Jury. This party and, it ii said, another broker, who does not reside in the United States, no doubt becoming alarmed at the aspect affairs were as sliming, and desirous of clearing their skirts as far as they were able of - participation In the rob bery, yesterday sent to 3lr. Lord $1,200,000 worth of the bonds stolen from him,the owner thereby recovering all the money be had lost, with the exception of about $90,000 in seven-thirties and sixes of 1881. The parties concerned are said to be "respectable," but it would be a matter of great public interest could it be known who these parties are, how they came Into possession of the bonds, and why they have kept them for so long a time from.tieir rightful owner. • The annual examination of the students of the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church was commenced yesterday in the Seminary building, in Twentieth street. The examination embraced Systematic Di vinity, Interpretation of Scripture, Pastoral Theology, Ecclesiastical Liturgies and He brew. The examiners were' the Rover end Doctors Johnson, Seabury, Eigenbrodt, Seymour and 'Walton. All the students showed weatproftclency in their theological studies, and the Visiting Committee in attendance expressed Louth gratification at the. result of the examina tion. Of this committee there were present the Rev. Drs. Edson and Wells, of Massachusetts; -Williams, of New Jersey; and. Maban, of Mary land; but it is expected that, the entire twelve who compose it will be present to=day. The examina tion will be resumed at nine o'clock this morning. The old story of suicide and attempted murder was repeated yesterday on avenue B. John Smith, a German, sixty-five years of age, becom ing jealous of the woman with whom he was -living as a wife, attempted to cut her. throat - and, - thinking ho had succeeded, immediately cut his own. Ho died yesterday, but the woman is likely to recover. The Dunderberg, which sprung a leak a few days ago, was on Frid•ty last, towed up to the Hoboken dry docks, located at thefoot of Newark street, and was yesterday morning towed into the dock. It is said to be the largest lu 'the vi cinity of the city, and the only one, capable of raising her, • At high water yesterdaymorning the dock was got in readiness, and two small tugs commenced towing the massive vessel into the basin. This they succeeded in doing in safety;' but when efforts wore made to raise the dock it was found impossible. Several attempts were made throughout the day, but all to no purposd, and•Jt is feared that it, will be im possibb3 to get her up'. However, additional ar riagements -will-be made .thla morning, when another effort will be made. _ The Board of Aldermen yesterday, conctltrea in tha reaOlution appropriadng $20,000 to eele brute the:4th . of July. " ' Alleged Linbezziesssont In Cincinnati. cuppINNATi, June 24th: Henry M. a clerk Of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of blew York, located here, was arreaticrto-day, charged with embezzling ten thousand dollara of therands of that company. He Is on , bail of torgrity thousand dollars, • F. L fisher. PRICE THREE CENTS. FACTi3 AND EANIDPES. --Lady Don is stißplaying in Badmen., --Gottschalk is giving concerts in 1110. —The New York butchers threatea not toUll IC they cannot murder wltnont municipal dictation. --Detroit has ordered a set of free public bath-, rocrns. —John B..Gough talks of going to England otit a lecturing tour. —Some Cincinnati lawyers are entittlying female detective to work a breach-of-promise ease -Canada is to celebrate the _Atli as Its; "Independence Eny." —Rev. Olympia; Brown is gaing to KaltlM tO , lobby for suffragefor her sex. —A Colonel Stenos has submibed for a Canada. paper for thirty-nine yeafs, and still lives. —Robert Buchanan has a newvoitimeof verse,. North Coast Poems." —A Baltimore coroner's jury thought in• the verdict-of_"deethfroca suleide by_ithreantlutrufeT_. —A Chicago policeman shot - dead an Inman:th ing man, supposing hint to be a robber. ---Wanted, a minister to Mexico wholes. "no. objection to going WO the country - .." —Guicelolfs memoiro of Byron are in• eight. volume.. . • —Two hundred bottle-nosed who** were• r•- eently captured in the Ffrth of Forth. —Eugenie has asked Aleiandra to eome•acroes• and ace her and , try a change of air. —A Lynchburg editor, named Giese, Mla atilt on Monday for reflecting on some one. After the shooting ho was a very hard looking Glass. —The grasshoppers have stripped ti•iinndred miles of country in Missouri and are still, hopping mid hungry. —Bass, the rich brerter; helped the Marg_nis of Hastings out of his betting scrape.. Hastings would have been a patlper without him.. —Chicago has had a cock-fight. A •Canadinn and a Buffalo chicken disputed foe (0500; .to• the ultimate discomfiture of the Canuck. —Speaking of a prize' fight, thq gentle "Ad miral' Semmes laments that "the idstinet of the brute is yet strong within-us." —The son of the Governor who, ordered the burnipg of Moscow, during the Fren,2lt Invasion, is the guest 'of the present Emperor in Paris. —Another African explorer, M. Miani, has set out to prove that Speke and Grant did not tell, the truth. .° • —A she Blondln, who calls herself Rosa Ce leste, Is going to walk across Niegara on a tight rope, next month. —Among Mazzini'S writings, now in course or publication In London, are essays on Carly? and Dante. —La Fontaine's Fables are to be translated into English verse, for the reprint of Dores Illustrated tiott-o , Eichberg, composer of the "Doetor or Alcantara," Is teacheverf music in the Girls' Nor mal School in Boston. —Brigham. Young is going to petition Con greet for an appropriation to take the census of his family. —"Death, it is true," says Victor-Hugo, "has its place at the ExpOsition, hut Its in the form of cannon, not in' that of a guillotine." He. adds: "A very fine scaffold was offered but refused." - —elle gentleman who replaces Signor Ronconl In the buffo roles at the Royal Italian Opera, Lon don, is said to be a Sint-rate person in his way, but quite the reverse of humorous. —Mr. Parton tells us that there are three thou sand pianos let in New York, and that one Snit in that city usually havca thousand hind out. It is a profitable business. --It Is ascertained from Gen. Rousseau, who is commander of the Department of Oregon and Wagfington, that oqr recently acquired Russian territory is to be attached to his military jurisdic tion. —The telegraph says that Attorney-General Stanberry's opinion created a sensation inouth Carolina. General Sickles, however, aeetns to have received it with resignation.—Boston A deer alter. —The flog of the new Dominion of Canada wilT retain the British union jack m the corner, and the remainder will be filled with four stripes— red, white, blue and green--to represent the four_ pi ovinces which used to be. —At a grand Army festival in Richinond, Ind., Miss Jennie Prescott was voted to be, the hand somest girl in America. It Is safe to say that fe male suffrage is not exercised iu that portion of The country. —Chicagaa'imes. —"Was it not Lord Russell," says the Londou. A thentrzini , "who defined a proverb as the:wisdom. of many in the wif of one? Mr. Tupper, we sus pect, could tell his lordship that a problem means the ' folly of many for the profit of one ;' but in tloing so, be would have to confess hciw - long he had been laughing at an unsuspicious world. —ln Georgia more than seventy cotton facto. rics have been erected since the war, affording employment to the destitute, and paying good dividends to the stockholders. The city of At lanta has been nearly rebuilt, with good and sub stantial brick stores and houses, and a splendid opera house Is in course of erection, to cost $lOO,OOO. —Here Is a statement wortbY of-Pollard. It is from the Montgomery (Ala.) Mail: "For what ever we have written or may write reflecting upon the conduct'of individttals, the editors of the Mail hold themselves entirely responsible, and will promptly answer any demand for satisfaction, coming i'rem any one . who wears ,a clean shirt and has not been in the penittiat,y." —The London Review thinksit is very possible that the remains of Fielding, the father of the English novel, were swallowed hp In the earth quake which -destroyed a part of Lisbon where the author of "Tom Jones" was buried, in 1755. A monument has been erected to his memory, bat It is not certainly known to stand on the spot where he was buried. —The following is from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser: "A certain well-known railroad em— ployd, who was rather inclined to expensive. amusements, recently . astonished his friends by. 8 - porting a gayliorse and establishment. One of his friends, in criticising the animal's antecedents, said: "He was got by Conductor dut of New York and Erie. ,, ' • —A IttekK, Jersey paper dekrlbes the rolling stock of street railroads in Jersey City thus "The cars themselves are simply exaggemted. sardine-boxes; placed on *hat the spinalcolumn of an passenger must cOnsider triaqgular wheels. The windows, which are shut, will not open; -while those that are down, a Samson could not raise. There aro no springs to the running gear,. and the tracks have ohe thousand bounces, or, jolting places, to the mile. —Tho General Synod of the Retorraed Dutch. Church,,which has just closed its session at fka neva, resolved, by a vote of one hundred and tea to eight to drop the word "Dutch" from its title. This action of the Synod has yet to be confirmed by the different classes.- The church will then rep-, turn to its original title,. "The Reformed Church of America," held for almost a century, until MO Dutch were conquered by the British, when, : by . the latter, it was called the "Dutch" Clfurch. , , —A Connecticut genius has manufactured knitting machine that will knit fifty pairs of stocking per day, and is so eonstntsted that the stitch can be changed from a rib, to a. plain stitch-. almost instantly. There are seventyllia rieQl&SL iu the machine, which will knit sixty to of tot ordinary-sized stocking a: minute, or4,4oo6titettet - te: a minute. This is at the rate of: 270,Q00 qtitcluitt. an hour Its " weight is but tivaitiirntpds. knits cotton, silk, worsted , or any equally as well .' as woOlen. It tee also, whole stocking, including MIS ;heal One of thew machines.at a }tenet trial, knit ,7. 5 0 11 -rnb 411 t, stockinet without ilkofping titltOti or roaldAt„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers