GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.,
VOLUME XXL-NO. 69.
THE EVENING BULLETINi .
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
• (Sunday& excepted).
NIT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
807 Chestnadotareet, Philadelphia,
Mr THE
EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
I .• • :1 8 0 (Sl * 1114)" E
1 17 MT C. WALLACt g
o.k. E TO , THOS. WILLIAMS°
SOUDER, JR., FRANCIS WELLS.
' Bostatrous t nerved to enbocribere in the city at 18
tants per week. ayabla to the tandem or $8 per annum.
••11E 11A " 'ON BOILER," SET IN TILE VERY
3. bed atYle, cheaper and quicker than any other Etna
do the city. by °AMON & HARRIS, Bricklayers, alb
Wllllnts alley and 611 South Eighteenth street. Phila
delphia. de29-6mrp
SCHOMACKER & CO.'S CELEBRAT.RD
Pianos.—Acknowledged superior in all respects
m arZYAnde In this country, and sold on most liberal
terms. NEW AND SECONDZA ND PIANOS constantly
on hand for rent. Tuning, moving and packing promptly
attended to. IVarerooinn, 1103 Chestnut street. e19.3:0
- 13B1110P—LANNING.—In Wysox,
b the Rev. F. it: Burkina Rector of Christ Church,
Towanda, Pa.. William T. Bishop, Jr., of Towanda
(formerly of Harrisburg), to Emily T.; daughter of M. 11.
Lanning, Erg,
miItOOKS-CILUMP.-Th Baltimore. June 26th, at St.
Faure Cltreh. by the Rector Rev. Dr, Mahan. Prof. N. C.
:Brooke, LL. l't . esident of dle Baltimore Female College,.
and Chrlstionn ()anvils youngest daughter of the late Dr:
'William Croton, of Virginia, formerly U. S. Minister to
CABILEAR—HOWARD.—In Tamworth, N. IL, June 4.
by Rev. B. IL Ithidel, Mr. John W. Carilear, artist, of
I.ew York, and Miss Helen 'M. Howard.-youngest
daughter of Jones Howard, Erg.
CRISTIANI—WALTON.--On the 27th inst.: at Wil
roington, Del., by the Her. Chas. E. Melbable, Richard S.
Crirtlisni, of Philadelphin.to Lizzie Walton, daughter of
the late Giro. Walton, of Harrington, Del.
DOWNING—WILBON.—Iu Wilmington, Del., on the
18th lust. by the Rev. George A. Dorborrow, Capt. Wm.
Downing.B. of . Wilmington, to Mire Miry C. Wibout,
of Philadelphia..
MON NIER —POTTER.—On the 27th of Jono,by the Rev.
Dr. Newton. Alfred Monde; to Florence Potter, all of this
city. No Cards.
DIED.
CA It'rElt.--On tin 27th Caroline W., wife Of John
T.. I'w - ter, ap,-(1 yeara.
The (uncial will take place from the reoldence of her
lather,, docl Cadhory. Cheltim • avenue, beyond ,Wavhe
street, Germatitova, on Scvently , lay afternoon.llW -14th
iart., at 4 o'clock. Interment in Friends' Ground, at Ger
iiwntotam.
LANDELL HAVE THE lIEST ARTICLE`(
Buck Iron liarege, two yard,' wide: alto, the ordinary
qualified
VYRE tILA NI) ELL
.V 4 USTO reduced all the Summer Silks and Spring Drees
, .
A TLEE L CONNARD,
.. Paper 3tanufnetorer, 44 N. Fifth street,
llianniseruno to order OW finest rtrudtsg of Book; also,
ioneond quality Book and Newspapers, at short no-
BIOS.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Awr. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAy!.
gation Company, Philadelphia. June 21.1, !W.
A meeting of the Stockholder,' of The Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company will be held at the Roard of Trade
:Rooms, Chtatnat, 'dove Fifth rtreet, on TUESDAY, the
ak.cond day of July next. at 10,<, o'clock A. 3.1., for the par
pooh, of c.omidering An agreement for the consolidation and
merger of the corporate rights, pow CIO, franchimo and pro•
iperty of the Nautirok.e Railroad Company with and into
The. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Couipany; and aloe an
autreement for a airoilltr merger of the Lehigh and Dela
ware Water Dap Railroad Company intone Lehigh Coal
and Navigation.t 'ouipan;,,,' and of determining by a vote
of the etockholdere, to be then and there taken, in lemon
or by proxy, for the adoption or rejection of each or either'
of the said agreements!.
• JAMES S. COX,
je2.l-1m vv-tft, Yre4deut.
Bor NAl'AT01:11:.S1 AND FILYSIC,IL INSTITI.7I"E,
Swinaning School and GyninaAlum for Ladies, Chil
dren and Gentlemen %
DRO A D tiTREET, .13EIAJW ALNET.
TIIE 'NATATORIUM A\l) TILE FOURTI I OF JrLY
THE SWIMMING PEPARTMENTON THE "FOURTH"
will be open from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M.
' for malt artiontiere exclueively. •
iio ladioe claiwea and no lemons given on that day
InrOn ar.d after July sti the Ilona+ for ladlea will clone
at our q'clork. I•.M.
stir PIIILADELPHIA AND ItEADINU IL . IL
rouirri I. JULY EXCE:R3I9N.TICgET3
Will be Fold at reduced rates between nil etationm on the
Reading Raillo3d and branchel, good f rem
SATURIPAY, June 21th,
)e tjyBs MONDAY, July 6th, 11367.
say. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
GREEN LANE STATION.--The undereigued hav,,
n full t•upply of the harden and pureot Lehigh G.tal at the
above plar, No Schuylkill coal kept. Partlo,l in l:er
mantown or vicinity who der.ire a euperior article for pre
vent nee, or the winter, ran have it promptly vtipplied and
delivered, by addreeoing to Box Germantown Poet
Othet . ,• or lea . ving ordere at the Othee, -- No,lsSouth Seventh
Ytniet, Phila.
Je27-Imrpt & simpsr.F.
A PUBLIC MEETING. IN FIAZTIIERANCE
the work of the . Dioeeeau Board of Miniono in
renneylvanin ,will be held iu.St. Paul'e Church, Cheetuat
OH FRIDAY EVENINii. June
at eight u'rlaok.
Cara leave the Depot at Ninth and Green at woven I'.
M., returning Boar the Hill at 1e.40 P. M. jell7,ilt.rp•
Aar THE EXHIBITION (JP TILE
l'hiAltoDY MINIATURE
OF QUEEN VICTORLI,
WIJA, BE CLOSED .
On SATURDAY; July 6th.
EAIJ.E'S riALLEIIE3.
_.._kite. ChoAlma. htrcet
--
NAT AL .E
lONXC fig
LIAN-LIANK,--PIIII..ADEL
str o da. Jun:. :Nth, 1i437.
, 'Lbe Director,. have till: , day declared at dlvidond of
Four DoMAYA a rhare, payable en and at ter July bd.
J. W. GILLBOU(ill,
Caehiet%
jc:7.7trp
alar TO THE 11:131.1C.—FAMMIES ABOUT LEAV-
Ing the city can get the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
, ior their old 'Pamphlets, 13ooks, rapers, 'etc.. at 613
Jayne street.
jolt luirpl
amp fit.iWARD HOSPITAL. NOS. 1518 AND 1530
""'"' Lombard Street, Dbmensary Department—Medical
treatment and medicines fundshed gratuitously to the
*OM.
An Englioh PeerN Apology for Has
Order.
The following !Met appeared in the London.
Times of June 14
Sir: May I be allowed to Make one or two ob
servations On your article of this morning in
.reference to the House of Lords ?
The institution of a quoruin would be bene
licial; but the abolition of vote by proxy Would
have no effect on the daily routine of business.'
'The systein, no doubt, is vicious in principle, and
should be got rid of immediately; little, however,
would be gained or lost by such a step; the mode
.of voting being troublesome, and seldom re
sorted to. •
4The Rouse of Lords is, in ninny respects, not
'fairly. teSted. The groundless jealousy of the
House of Commons, their singular adherence to
anediteval securities against Kings and Barons,
with the unaccountable reluctance of all adminis
trations in succession, prevent the origination of
ninny measures in our assembly. Bills, more
over, arc not sent up from .the Coinmons with
any regularity. Long intervals, in which nothing
s - submitted for our consideration, are followed
:almost ar the very close of the session by torrents
•of legislative propositions, as many, it has hap
pened,as fifty in a weekv--all of which, if properly
idistributed, would, instead of being passed in
haste and without examination, be duly and effi
vciently considered. • •
Nor may IL be overlooked that the House .of
Commons has monopolized to such an Rxteut all
- the power of the. State, that party gebates. and
party divisions have lost much of their Import
-I:ince in the House of Lords, and therefore very
seldom occur. This , alone wbuld render any de
libeiative assembly unattractive, and'give an ap
parent tameness to Most of it.s.proceedings.
Your obedient serVant,
June , l2. " A PEER.
Mns. litssnY WooD's NEw BOOK.—T. B. Pete?'
son tt - Brothers ' the American publishers of Mrs!
Wood's works, have press,-and will publish in
a few days an entirely new novel from her pen,
entitled " Orville College," which is said to be
equal in Interest and &noun:lent to "East
Lynne." Booksellers are requested to send in
their orders without delay. "Orville College"has
just been finished by Mrs. Wood, and is printed
from the author's manuscript and advanced proof
'sheets, purchased by T. B. Peterson Sv . Brothers
from Mrs. -- Ifenry Wood, and will: - be' issued - here
in'advance of the publication , of the - work in
Europe.
.-•‘1!::'...... : ...4..t):.....,....,:•........) . 1 - •.:• . ..i' : 4*.:'.,......•....:........5*../* . •
Correaponde'nce of the Philadelphia Evening ilnlietin,l
Over this eloquent Italy your feet seem to stir
up cries from the ground. The echoes of history
dog your steps. When you feel btight and proud,
.you remember tales of conquests and the flle„ht of.
the CaTarian eagles. .When you are a little more
sentimental, you give ear to a thousand heart
stories, unapproachably tender and tragic, which
linger reverberating in the hollows of this volcanic
AOll. : Italy herself hi the "woman nation," and
her rising and piling, bills are the bosom in
which lie many of her sad daughters, whose
destinies are theleirlooms ctfpoctry.
Byton has sung of Pio
,wretched Parisina;
Dante has made , Francesca of` Rimini immortal.
- As you return from Venice to Rome, you may
pass • iiiiiiii, and fin - d - thelllactr ofthe old - eastici"
wherein she read with Paolo of the "long-sighed
for smile" which Guinevere smiled on Lancelot;
and where young Paolo
"Kissed my mouth, trembling in the act all over."
At Bologna you • look at the "Temptation of
Joseph," a bas-relief, in which poor Properzia de'
Rossi, paintress, sculptress, engraver and mini
chin, wrought her own likeness in the face of the'
wife of the Egyptian lord. She finished the carv
ing, her master-piece,and then died of unrequited
love, a Sapphic death.
At Fitenza you arc told of another Francesca, a
woman MAL of different stuff from her Of Rimini.
She was the :-alous wife of one of the Manfreds,
and when al • saviher stout husband getting the
advantage e: lie four bravos she had'hired to kill
hint, she Fps ng from the bed, snatched:a sword,
arAiiiet out his life with her own white hand.
There we have the gamut—ft'om the inspired
Woman, dowered with_every talent and splendid
with all art, who lies down and meekly dies fo ,
a fancy, to the creature of one idea, more animal
and more Roman, who so broadly expresses con
jugal distrust by butchering her husband. `One
demonstrates the exacting art-temperament,
which, finding the world ilkuljuste• it needs,
revenges itself by seeking another. • the
4411146
second, revenge suggests itself as so tething
quite earthy and btutish„ and the ill-fitted com
rades proceed to air each other in their slime.
This i,s• the spirit directly deseendak from the
age of • gladiatorial shows, when; before the
white rows of the vestals and the ranges of snot
lesS, wives end .Children, the coarse swordsmen
died in limit blood.
,It is the spirit so admirably
depicted by Shakespeare in the boudoir conver
sations of Cariolanus. That incredible creature,
the•. Roman woman—l perhaps never quite,
realized her until, leaving the church of San
Pietro in Viueoli, whither I had gone to see
Michel Angelo's Moses, the driver said, "SignOr,
Our k wheels now pass the spot where Tullia, wife
Of Tarquin, drove her car over the breast of her
own father." Now the pale Roman street seemed
to turn hot beneath me, ashamed to have ever
sustained the d4cd.
All these stories, as 1 Said, are the heirlooms of
art: Plutarch picks his subjects from the arena
'itself, and Dante, who fainted at the tale of his
patron Rimini's daughter, proceeds to write it
down on his tenderest page.- the ,only page of
Dahte that ever was wet with real tears.
But' What if be had a story that swept all the
gamut ? Suppose history should present Ms with
a delineation in which the traits of an Italian
murderess should miraeulously blend with those
of the tender human flower that withers of an
insult ? What tears so deep, What emotions so
complicated and so tormenting, as to rnatch such
a recital? With what ears shall we hear acme who,
like this Tullia, assists at the murder of her fa
ther; like this Manfredi, conies up to complete
the work her'assassitis fail .in; like Jael of old,
wields the hammer • and points the spike: and
afterwards : encompassed with the pity and
homage of all Italy, turns to death with'an land-•
'cent half-smile on her baby face, goes front her
maiden dreams all trustingly ;old gladly to the
scaffold, and there softly fades front earth like
the rath primrose that, forsaken, dies! Such a
character does exist, not in, fiction, but in: hard
archives of law. Fiction, however, or rather_
imagination, early - took it uli To say nothing
of native poets, Shelley has written Ties Cenei.
And Guido Reniata.s_lefta delicate portrait of poor
Beatrice.- -
This interecting picture is contained in the
Palacellarbarini, built by Urban VIII., with the
stones of the Coliseum. Fit casket for such a
relic. If m) is is right; the Coliseum must
have existed More Beatrice coulil be possible.
Long before, in ancestral spirits, the circus, must
have sown its bloody seed, or the red flower could
never have sprung up in the . gentlest breast of
Rome. At any rate, the stones of the Flavian
arena, first raised by Jewish slaves under the de-.
sign of Gaudentlus, a Christian architect and
' martyr, and often wet with Christian tears, have
reassembled in these latter - times around the
touching face of Belitriee. Clambering, the other
day, from pillar to pillar of the fine spiral stair
way, I went to pay the gentle creature a visit.
There she sits, with the air infantine face look
ing at you over the shoulder, the little mouth
quivering with a sigh, and the eyes red with cry
ing—the pathetic Beatrice who has seen taken to
the heart o l f all the world. She looks out a; yoti
from her white draperies with the air of a baby,
a household darling, who has been Sent chidden
to bed. It is a frail heal• to have been chosen to
bear all that weight of miserable destiny, and it
lifts itself with a look of wonder at the tragic
world into which it Is Introduced. Such a look
plunges into the very heart, disturbing pity in its
depths.
E. ILL'N'rEFt
Guido was a mere decorative painter, and the
portrait is worth little in the - way of art. Such as
- he was, however, the limner seems to have done
his best, and to, have remembered with real sym
pathy the unfortunate wto had jooked round at
him so ,wistfully in her cell. Even a cheaper man
than hetaight have been ennobled by such an
opportunity. So he has painted faithfull • his
heir, am .in le en , etter ian he knew.
What do those dark eyes see, into which he has
thrown that strange, escaping e'xpression? Do
they see the, lonely castle, ininging over the pre
elpices of the 9bruz7l, and the wicked lord Jour- .
neying gayly thither for his summer. debauch?
Do they see the assassins spring from the rocks,
and' strike, and fail, and fly? Do they see the
last scene in the awful tower, when
•the • two. -• • . women, having • 'received
the false husband and father with awe=stricken
hypocrisy in the home they meant he should never
enter morn, linnd. him the drugged cup; and lead
the murderers in? 'Then, BOatrice, then the mo
ment was yours! The victim is atyour mercy -hi
his touching helplessness; his wife has fled, and .
theitrayos_are iiravering. If you relent,he
livee—
lives for your dOipair. Your life was his_ gift:l
and-now-his-life lis - yourKTBUL your nerves, are
BASIL STEPS.
PHILADELPHIA, F DA - rJUNE 28,.. 1867.
strong, and a lover is whispering in your ear of
future hope tnd joy when the wretch is, • dim
It is a delirliftn, 'an ecstasy. Yon have draWn
the assassins to his bed; you are threatening - and
weeping, and taunting and commanding, and
they draw courage from the tragic beauty of your
faec; and the deed is over, and the villain *us
'been hammered to death in his den. - Is that what
you 'are seeing, poor child, with your soft,
alarmed eyes? •
No likeness; is shown of the miserable Fran
cesco Cenci. But his two wives are there, the
first being the mother, and the other the step
mother and accomplice of Beatrice... It is a
ful triad, a sad sisterhood of miserables who have
mounted the heights of experience', and see the
whole world of wretchedness beneath them. The
mother's bead, painted with all the forcible exaF
geration of Caravaggio, has not, even under those
-- stronglights - and — shadowsi-W--lefty-look. .
round and stupid, the puppet of misfortune; what
Is worse, it bears clearly the travestied likeness of
the daughter, and It Is bundled up in a turban
which miserably caricatures the - white drapery
on that young forehead. " Poor baby 1 is it after
"all possible that destiny was kinder .to kill you
when it did, In your youth, In your great mo
ment, in the day when your eye was lofty and
your mouth tremulous 'and your beauty invin
cible ? Yon died, with your hapless family and
your boy-brother looking on. That was awful.
But if you had, lived and grown fat; it woukt have
been worse,;fbr it IVould have been funny.
Over the'two hangs the face of Luerezia Cenci,
the,second wife, the accomplice. It Ls long and
brown, with straight black hair and narrow peep
ing-eyes,-;nits capable of Murder.
SANTA ANNA.
P How He was Outwitted and a Guard
of Honor Placed Over Hint—The Au
thorities , Oppose Hint . and After
wards Pronounce in His Favor...
Details of His Vera Cruz Fiasco.
VERA Cnirr-4, um", 11th, 1867, * * '"The
confusion and contradiction as to the real 'state
of affairs in the interior • had almost reached a
climax when, of a stuldeiman American steamer
• was descried outside, ''llying the .private
signal of some distinguished personage. -No
one could divine who the personage coal(' be;•
until the captain of the port's boat returned from
the steamer with the information that It was
General .Santa Anna. Consternation now became
general, and the Imperial Commissary together
with the, commanding general, at the invitation
of Santa Alma, went aboard the Virginia and had'
a long couf, rence with him.. He. stated that he
came supported by the United 'States, and with
means furnished by them, and requested permis
sion to land. This was refused for the time being,
until a council of war could be held. While they
were returning from the steamer to Vera Cruz,
General Perez Gomez, commanding in 'Fort San
Juan de Ulloa—Gomez is a ereatn re of Santa Anna
—brought Santa Anna to the castle and there gave
him quarters.
This Gomez, tinder' orders frOm Taboada, has
kept all the guns bearing on the city, and has
three mortars and two hundred quintals of pow
der, as well as provisions to last the garrison a
month. These events took place on the :3d. dust,
The Whole town was in alarm thafttight; and
knowing that the enuncil of war was. held, and
that the majority had decided against letting
Santa Anna land, they feared that fie city Would
be bombarded_by Gomez. On the Ith :r norther
prevented 'any communication with the tort.
On 'the 5111 the weather -was good, but the
Imperial Commissary refused to allow any com
munication with the or vessel. Two captains
who came ashore from the castle were taken pri
soners, and confided in the Town. Hall, while an
aid from the Imperial Commissary pat out to no
tify Gomez and the Major of the fort that Ta
boadir wished to see them on shore t „They obeyed
- the order. and while they were corning ashore,
Colonel .Catuacilo, with one hundred men, ,put
out for San Jnan. He had private instructions
to put a guard of honor, composed of twenty-live
men (!) over the avalaments occupied by Santa
Anna in the castle. As soon as he should .suc
ceed in doing this, he was to lutist the flag of the
. fort at half-mast, as a signal to the city of his sue
, 'i•ess. When the signal was noticed, the Civil
j Prefect or Vera Cruz, RobledO, went to the fort
I with orders to made Santa Anna re-embark on the
steamer.and gave him to understand that tim Im
perial Commissary .and General Taboada Would
meet him there and let him know the result of
the council of war. Santa Anna made no resist--,
lime, for it-was-useless, aspic had been outwitted.
Early on the text day the Commissary and the
General-in-Chief spent over three hours aboard
the. Virginia. The American and English Con
suls were also there. • What transpired is not
known,- but-the Commissary and the- General re- -
turned completely changed, and the very men
who the clay Previous had foiled Santa Anna,
called another council of war, and drew up a pro
nunciamiento Mills favor. All the
. garrison sub
seribed to it except Cuevas; Camacho, who with-:
tinily to his barrackS,' anti declared he would-hold
oat there against the rest, Lieutenant Colonels
Fitmerro f 3lurcha and a few others. •
Here ;Arose a new conflict. The garrison was
divided. The preparations for Santa Anna's land- .
Inc were being made r aud the revolution is pub
licly spOken of. This occurred between noon
and two-P. M. - At about three o'clock a boat
went alongside the' Virginia. It contained the
American and English naval eonnuanders.
Commander Roe sent an invitation to Santa.
Anna -to dine with him —aboard the Ta
wny.. But the old fellow, suspecting it to be
a device, returned his thanks in the most amiable
miner gracious language possible, ' and stated
that he would accept the compliment at another
moment, as he was then awaiting a boat to go
ashore. His surprise was awful when he got
orders from Commodore Roe to -follow him at
one as irprisoner of the United States. Roe at,,
the me tune told the Captain of the Virginia to
stea down next day to Tampico, and take Santa
Atina from aboard the Tacony and bring hint
back to New York, whence he had fled, leaving a
claim still pending.
• The ridictile and disgraCe which the authorities
here have brought upon themselves by this whole
'transaction is of the worst kind. The Civil Pre
feet, 'General Robledo, has resigned anti goes to
Havana. General ,Hetran goes to Havana by
this steamer also; and it' is even reported that
Taboada has resigned. The general belief is that
General ]lenavides will occupy this city next
Sunday, June .113. . •
•
So winds up another episode,
THE INDIAN WAR;
Satanta on the iVar-Path.
[From to•day'e New York Tribuno.]•
FORT SEDo . wicK, June 20,1867.—The Kiowas
are on the war-path under the bombastic Satanta,
and have struck General Andrew Jaq'ism Smith
"a hard lick"—so he telegraphs to Sherthan.
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GEN. SIIER3LtN.
tirryorN Mrcar,tnr Drvisu;s ;);''Tnr ,
.Missount,June 21.-:To accomplish, as far as pos
sible, a concert Of action and uniformity of prae
,tiee throughout this Military Division, embracing
the Great Plains from the Mississippi to the•
Rocky Mountains, with their tribes of nomadic
Indians, tho following general rules-are adopted:
1. By the laws of Congress, the management of
Indian affairs is committed to the Interior-De
partment, and by it delegated to a:-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, to general superintendents,
special commissioners, and agents, to reside
among the separate tribes . of nations. And when
the Indians actually reside on a reservation, or
restrict, themselves to territory guaranteed to
them by _treaty; the military, are commanded and -
the'civil - authOritlifs notified - that - those treaty - ,
rights are the sopreme law of the laud, and must
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
be respected; but when the. Indians leave their
reservations and go beyond the country com
mitted to them; and there commit tverime, they
fall under military control or subject themselves
to - arrest:And punishment by the civil power.
11. For militaryconvenienee the Division has
been divided into three military departments—
that of Dakota, to the north, commanded by Gen.
Terry; that of the Platte, in the . middle, com
manded by Gen. Au
the south, commanded by Gen. Hancock.. Each
of these departments coincides, as near as can be,
with the State and Territorial lines, and each
commanding general has a part of the regular
army; as large can be spared from other quar
ters, and has ageneral supervision of the military
policeof his department, and has also other spe
elal duties whi ii cannot be made public.
111. All this extent of country is embraced in some
State or Territory, with civil officers acting under
their own special codes; and. as a great diversity
of opinion and practice exists as to how far the
civil anthorily can apply, especially a in cases such
it_h;M:_racently_prevatl ,___whereLadians •in
small' bands have infested the traveled roads and
expos td settlements. it is hereby made known
that 'leach State and Territory will organize a
battalion of mounted men, ready to be called in
to the service of the IlnitedStates, it will be called
for UV the Department'Commander, and used in
connection with the regular troops, if an emer
gency'. should arise, in Iris judgment, to make it
necessary. In that event the regiment, or a part
thereof, will be mustered in, according to the
laws of. Congress now existing—each man to
provide his own horse, for which the allow
ance 'of forty cents a day will .be
stipulitted, and the same pay, clothing, food and
allowances as are now or may be hereafter pro
vided by laW. But it must be clearly understood
that ft VII require an appropriation by Con
gress to make the actual payment of everything,
'except rations, forage and supplies, needed by
such volunteers, during Me time they are in the
Service Of the United 'States; hut that Corigresa
will so appropriate thee is little doubt, provided
the necessity for the call be manifest, as evi
denced bythe judgment of the Department Com
mander, ratified by myself and • the General-in-
Chief, Whenever such a battalion Ls organized,
• the Governor of the State or Territory should
notify the Department Commander of the fact,
with such report of numbers, location of compa
nies, tte.,.A:c., as will enable him to judge of their
availability.
The civil authol'ities of said States and
Territories should, by their sheriffs of counties
and by their deputies, have small posses armed
and prepared at all times, to pursue and hunt
down-the small horse-thieving bands of Indians,
who. by dispersing, avoid the military fortes.
Wiuin they have made captures clearly within the
county, or within their official jurisdiction, the
thieves should be confined in the county jail; and
proceeded against according to law; but if traced
to any Indian reservation, the ease should be re
ported to the United States 311tralue4 bY whom
the property stolen should be demanded through
theßesident Agent, and a demand. made for the
surrender of the thief or thieves. Should there
be any doubts, the capttired Indians, should, if
possible, be delivered to the commanding officer
of some military post, who will receipt for them,
and hold them subject to the supreme authority
of the Government. Sheriffs parties, in pursuit
of Indiana who have committed thefts, will be
justified in using their arms, unless they promptly
surrender on demand. or
Esr.tyr PETCDI
V. When horses, mules, or stock of any kind
are stolen by Indians,quad can be traced to a re
servation, a delknand should be made at once of
the Agent, and if the tribe be entitled ta'annui
ties, it Is understood that such annuities are
chargiable with the value of the stolen property;
but if the Steals committed, as is usual, by the
small bands of warlike tribes, who have come
from a great distance and do not belong to any
reservation, it is almost impossible to recover the
value: The United States is not liable for such
theft any more than for a highway robbery com
mitted in one of the more settled States.
The Governors of States and Territories in
terested in the foregoing, are requested to com
municate freely with department commanders on
all these subjects—and by way of appeal, diuly, to
me or to higher authority.
W. T. SHERMAN,
Lieutenant-General Commanding.
A Family found and fobbed of . 57,000
' • • Worth of Bonds, acc.
-One of the most daring outrages which has
evenbeen perpetrated in the vicinity of Neviark,
New Jersey, 'occurred on Tuesday evening, at
Westfield, a village some twelve miles west of
Newark, in Union county. About nine o'clock
in the evening, four men entered the house of •
Mr. Jacob Miner, an old- and — verY respeetable
resident of Westfield, and demanded hia money,
telling him that they would not leave the house
until their demands were complied with. Ono of
their then :knocked the Old gentleman down,
after which - he was bound, hand and foot. -
The four afterward.. _secured Mrs. Mittel:,
a piling lady named Clark, who was
visiting there, and a laboring man named James,
who was employed upon the premi es, in the
same way. Two of them then searched the upper
part of the house, while the other two remained
below with the lamily. The searching party soon
returned with $7,000 worth of bonds and two gold
watches, one belonging to Mr. Miller and the
other to 14 1 % wife; and the desperadoes then
,tle
parted, leaving the family helplessly bound.
Previous to leaving, however, they threatened to
kill the fettered inmates and fire the house if they
made. an alarm. Soon after they left, Mrs. Mil
ler succeeded/ in freeing herself and then
released her eUmpanions; but fear of encoun
tering the robbers deterred them from giving
an alarm until about five Wail the next
• morning. Immediate steps were ta II to secure,
if possible, the arrest Of Me perpetrators of this
high-handed outrage, and Ntwark and New
York detectives are already at work upon the
case.. A reward of $5OO has been offered for the
arrest of the robbers md recovery of the bonds.
The following : are the numbers of the bonds and
descriptions of the watches ; Four Elizabeth City
bonds of 61,900 eaok, Nos. 42, 62, 351, 352; two
Rahway City bonds of .i 51,000 each, Nos. 59 and
61; and/one Union County bond, No. 44, of $l,OOO.
One of the gold watches stolen had au open face,
with the initials "J. M. N. J.," on the inside; the
other was a lady's watch, marked on the outside
"J. A. M." . ,
A British Officer Sim! by a United
Si'. Loins, Tuesday, June 25.—A private letter
from the steamer Octaroon, on her way to Fort
Benton with Government stores and troops, dated
near Fort Union, gives an account of the 'death
of. Capt. W. D. Speer, - of the British army, a pas
senger; Who was shot by a sentinel. .The facts of
the case were these: Sentinels had been posted oil
the roof to watch the banks at night, so as to give
warning of the approach of Indians. Capt. Speer.
started to go to his - room, which was in the texas,
about 12 o'clock at night, and when about to en
ter Was tired upon by a sentinel' stationed aft of
the texas, killing him instantly. From the, testi
mony taken by the committee appomted by the
passengers, it appeared that the sentinel did not
challenge Captain Speer, but" fired without-halt
ing-him. The sentinel was arrested and turned
over to the -military authorities at Fort Buford.
The Captain of th.e boat states that sentinels
were not at all necessary for the Safety of the boat
or passengers, and were placed on the roof by the
Lieutenant commanding, with express-orders not
to interfervwillr the passengers. - • • - • • -7'
The Cholera and Yellow Fever In New
Orleans—Three Undoubted Cases of
Roth Cholera and Fever Reported.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27, 1867, 9 P. M.—The N.
Y. Herald published a special telegram on ,Mon-
day, announcing the appearance of yellow fever
In this eity,ivhichitsulted.in:the following-being
sent hell/ by the Associated Press:
WAintraworr, June 26, ; ,1467.--Collector Kel
tong, of New Orleano, telegftphe t to the Secretary,
CRIME.
Stated Soldier.
I of the Treasury, denying the report that the
yellow fever had appeared there.
The falls prove the Governnviat information
to be incorrect, three caseiliavingioteurred within
the last two weeks. A man in the Charity Hos
pital died of The black vomit first, and vvds.re
ported as an undoubted case of yellow fever to
the Board of Health by Dr. Lewis, the Visiting
physician, who saw the patient. Notwithstand,
mg the - report of Dr. Lewis, the Board repOrteti
the case as one of intermittent fever.
. .
At the meeting of the Board on. Tuesday, the
25th, Dr. Smith, the President, reported two un
doubted eases, one of the patients recovering, the--
other, lienry Getson, of New York, dying of
black vomit on Sunday. The . migin of these
cases is unknown. No additional cases have beery
reported for the past week, but three additional
eases of cholera have been reported. Two of the
patients lair since reetyrered.—N. F. Herald-
GRAND DIAMPNIC, 0 VA.friO
.
,!4iee ilsi - iinnteisirf. Brady in *td of Elie
Destitute and. Suffering Masons -of
the S.olutil•
[From. to-day's New York WorliLl
. .A grand Masonic ovation in aid of the - destitute
and suffering Masons of the South was held last
evening in the Academy of Music. At an early
hour not only the Masonic- brethren, with ears
ready for the sweet sounds, and hearts open to
noble sentiments, but the lair sisters, although
they perhaps were not of the order, rapidly began
to collect into a happy,. intelligent and expectant
audience. It was not long before the
Academy assumed a very different
aspectNY from ' the normal spectacle of
bare seats and empty boxes. Tier on tier was
soon occupied with , the possessors of smiling
faces, loves of hats and boveringlans, agreeably
relieved-by the frequency of uncovered and un-•
chignoned heads and bearded feces: At the,
beginning of the concert there were no seats left,
and quite a number of spectators were obliged to
stand. The audience was as 'cultivated aitd intel
ligent as it was large. _
' The concert began at 8 o'clock, at which time
,the Academy was entirely filled, with the excep
tion of reserved boxes.
The rendering of the selections was greatly ap
plauded, the singers:and performers being repeat
edly encored. .
,
President Johnson was expected during the
evening; a telegram having been received from
New Haven announcing his intention of being
present, and a box was prepared and reserved for
him. The audience were disappointed, but were
highly gratified with the entertainment, and more
than gratified with its object. •
During the intermission in the musical exer
cises, Mr. James T. Brady, accompanied ly sev
eral prominent members of the brotherhood, took
his place on the stage.
Mr. Brady was then introduced to the audience
by Past Grand Master Robert D. Holmes, and
greeted with loud and long applause. IVhen
this had subsided, Mr. Brady opened his address
with the usual salutation of 'ladies and gentle
men," remarking that such was the ordinary lan
guage of cotirtesy when a speaker presented
himself before a public audience; buthe wished
to address the gentlemen present by a designa
tion more -endearing, and which in that connec
tion it fell to his lot to utter for the first time in
his life—Brother Masons. [Loud applause. 1
He was sorry, so far as the gratification of mere
personal feeling was, concerned, that ho
could not add to this .something even more
graceful
,and beatktiful, •• and
. say "Sis
ters."' [Applause • anClatighter.] He was in
formed by thegentlemen connected with this
most venerable, honored and honorable institu
tion that it had not forever been divested of that
litrace In' ts organization. • Me then referred eulo
qtleally to the women who had figured eon.-
spit
•uonsly in the history of MaSonry, and said
that there was no order of men on earth who had
established such sacred, solemn, undying obliga
tions for the honor of the other sex. He re
garded the womenpresent then as encouraging.
him to come forward for one of 'the noblest pur
poses that ever stirred his heart, or excited mo
tives of benevolence. He rejoiced that he was
permitted to speak a few words on the cause for
which they were conferred. On the ticket sent to
him, which favored him with admission to
one of the boxes, he saw.printed those few elo
quent, patriotic, tearfuj words, "The cry of the
hungry." This is no catch of the pen, no humor
of the fancy. It is a sad, stern truth. While he
stood before them, there were those in the South •
who had been fostered in tip arms of motherS
who bent over theirs with smiles benignant as
those of heal - undo whom in their childhood they
looked up as we look uti t( thegreat Master of
the universe—men, women and children brought
up in comfort and even-litxury, who now-know
the pinching . wants of the , Niemen noces
saries of life.. He, like many other men in
the assembly. had received frequently letters
from the South, the penmanship and manner of
expression of which indicated that, they came
from ranks of high 'position, and wishing him
to get some benevolent gentlemen to associate
their menus together, that they might purchase a
few bushels of corn for the support or their
starving little ones. It watt peculiarly interesting .
to contemplate their duty, as Masons to the
South, in view of the circumstances developed
duriiig the, war. When it broke out It disrupted
families; it severed the ties of'friends: it assailed
the structure of the government; and it ntayhave
been said to strike at the foundations of religion;
•but it left Masonry standing in its grand perfec
tion still. (Loud applause.)'• And now, on this
occasion, when it was represented there for the
purpose of obtaining means to send the' support
of life to famishing brothers and sisters of the
South, he invoked the presence of the Deity the
enter their hearts and fill the tabernacles of their
souls with spiritual determination that noup of
them might feel satisfied until they had contri
buted in some way for the relief of those suffering
people. • • , •
Mr. Brady closed . with an eloquent appeal ,to
Masons to contribute .to the object of ,the meeting,
and an expression of hope that their starving
brothers of the South would accept the gift, and,
setting, aside all political questions, be united to
them in charity, kindness and benevolence:
`Terrible Fall from . a Church Spire.
[From the Indlanapolla Journal, Juno KJ •
The chapter of horrible accidents - received an
addition of more than usual terror yesterday
morning, in the fall of one of the' carpenters en
gaged on the cupola of Zion's Church, on Ohio
street. Mr. Peter Wilson was engaged in raising
the frame work of the steeple, and stepping up
a ladder about 115 feet from the ground, missed
his , foothold, and in falling struck upon the roof
about two-thirds of the.way from the comb' to
the caves, breaking. through the slate tiles and
sheeting, and bouncing upon the roof of the
two-story frame - -house just west, and thence
to the ground. The distance. from where
ho fell to the roof first struck wo• should
judge to be nearly sixty teat, and the .force
with which he fell may be inferred from the break
ing of quite a large hole in the plating and board
covering. Strange to say, ho was not killed out
right, but is stilt alive, although no topes are
entertained of his recovery: Ills lower jaw was
broken ht four places, his ankle broken badly,
Tourer tiVei riba wrerielietilront the isniaeotutt ue.
scalp shaved. 'clean from the skull in the spot
where he struck the slitting. If the skull - was
broken, no displacement was discovered. Mr.
Wilson-was carried to his home in an insensible
condition.. He_is a.Wolchman of about thirty
. years of age, and haVing been a sailor; was
entirely fearless of distance and foOhat reason
had been engaged in framing the Spires of the.
First and Second churches, and then at Ziou's
Church. ,"
VAST QuANTITIEH OF IYOIIT DESTROYED.-
Thousands of teeth that 'might. last. a lifetime
ArelostiWory - yiinf; SimplyThttiititic • t
concerned either forgot or do not appreciate the
feet that Sozonolyr 'duly applied, rendera. the
dental eubstacee proof egainet decay, • .
F. L. NETHEigTON. PahEsher.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
"reversible" bonnet is , the latest novelty:
—ln the last quarter century the apple trees
have only twice bloSsoMed as late as this year.
—Smith JP quite numerous in..&6lY. York this
year, there being 1,830 . 0 f
—Two mere prc-adamite frogs havebeen.founif
in a coal but in Nova Scotia, 160 feet below the
—A venerable Ilubbist, who saw President
Johnson's entry into Boston op Saturday, saw
alma _Presitlen t Washington's in 1789.
—Eugenie flung herself into Louis's. arms and
wept after the attempt at assassinatitrb Not at
,
the result, we hope.
—The Chicago Judges are taking measures to
make divorces less easily attainable. It is about
time. •
—A hungry Mason on Monday was told. to
wallow his apron, but declined because it wont
i.gainst his stoinach.--Bostest Peat
Tate secretary., sails for Europe on Saturday, to
et as Charge D'Aftitires to Austria.
—lt is reported that Mr. George Gibbs, the
eologist and philanthropist, is an applicant for
he office of Governor of Watrussia.
--A Detroit man hold a reception party the
ther night to receive congratulations upon
aving vialted.Chicago and returned safely.
--Garibaldi has issued invitations for a Foss—
masons' Gongress at Naples, to be held at the
same time as the centenary of St. Peter at Rome
-In Gloucester, England, there is a club or,
worshippers of Mr. M. F.Tiipper, who call them.
selves 'The Tupperiana."
—An International Club is proposed in London,
to enable distinguished foreigners to meet their
equals in England. - •
—Three beings of the What-is-it. race,:with._
human voices, but covered with hair, hat ebeen
found in 311,ssouri.
—The ladiep put paregoric into the ice-cream
at a strawbthly festival in. Cincinnati, to prevent
injurious effects. The effects were not injurious
but ludicrous.
—"Beverly Tucker is in Mexico, managing a
large establishment for a wealthy Mexican," The
man should be wealthy who has Beverly for a.
manager: •
—We learn from the N. Y. Gazette that Mr..
Bancroft's head is covered with close, thick, short
white hair, and that ho wears side-whiskers in
the English style, but neatly trimmed.
—A Western paper says Greeley plays a hero.
as a tragical wild ass• would play Mazeppa.
Comparing a jackass to Greeley is cruelty to milk--
—A man of an econtomical turn of roind.shot
himself in a pave-yard, at St. Louis, the other
day, where he owned a lot, so as to save the ex
pense of a funeral.
—Mr, Ciladstone will take the chair- of the
Newspaper Press Fund dinner, at Willis's-Rooms
on the 29th of July. All the celebrities of litera
ture are down in the list of stewards.
—The Court Journal of June 15th says -4. " Ott
Friday last, at St. Peter's, Maidstone, the congre
gation consisting of two ladies only ,
. the curate,
commenced With, 'Dearly beloved niters!' "
—Count Wedel, who shot Prince Bernhard.
Solms in a duel at Vienna some months. ago, luat
been pardoned by the Emperor, and has returned
to Austria. .
—Here is a paragraph a to Home./biamak "The
handsomest man of the city is Mr. John A:.
K-nn-dy; the wittiest, Mr. Thos. C. A-ct-n: the
soberest, Mr. Detective Y—g, and I the poorest,
the writer."—N. Y. Gazette.
—A heavy storm broke over Bruges on the %/-
Several buildings and the spires of churches
of Notre Dame, St.. Croix and , that the •Ite
clemptorists,were.strtick with lightn g At Ghent
a great ninny old:trees were torn fr m eir roots
by the wind: •
—A notary in Italy named M. elpanl, a'con
firmed drunkiird, recently made a bet that ho
would break several hundred plates with his
head. He did so, and won Ills wager; but on re
turning home was seized, with alourning fever.
Ills head swelled to a frightful size, and hoex
pired after some hours of excruciating suffering,
—At the Royal Palace in Berlin forty thousand
wax candles are instantaneously lighted by a
single match. The wicks are previously con
nected by a thread spun from gun-cetton, on
lightlyg one end of which all the candles nra
lighteesiniultaneously, and thus the whole . of the
seven hundred apartments are illuminated at once.
—The aim of driven million florins has been.
appropriated by. the Austrian Government for
fort Mentions at__Vierma. Of this fourtnillions
only are to be ekpeuded this year, and this ex
penditure will be covered by the thirty-eight mil
lions payable by Italy for the war material in the
Venetian fortresses.. .
—A great compliment has just, b , en paid to Sir.•
Edwin Landscer by a lunatic. 'A physician In.
London has had to apply to -a magistrate
for an order to consign a, man named John
Adams to an asylum, Adams• being • for a long
time under the delusion that the lions in Trafal
gar square had got loose and wore nnderltis bed, •
growling at him.
—A large laud-slip has occurred in the Oberland
Alps, near the village of Lutschen, which has'
caused great damage and threatens still ihrther
injury, the village of Stelnegg being in great.
danger. The forest of Hard is in motion over a
great extent of.ground, and an enormous number
of large fir trees have been overthrown and
broken.
—A new question has arisen about the Beh.eldt,
a stream already famous in the annals of interna
tional litigation. A project for damming it hula
led to a dispute between Belgium and Holland.'
The question has been referred to a commission
of three engineers; French, Prussian and Engiikh.
By a majority of. one, this commission has de
cided that the damming may proceed. •
—Jeff. Davis has accepted an invitation from
the proprietor of the White Sulphur Springs, in
Catawba, N. C., to visit that place on his return
from Canada, and he will be there with his family
in July or August: Jeff has also an invitation
fromthe Well;known proprietor of another cele
brated sulphurous institution. HIS acceptance is
not formally announced, but there can be little(
doubt that he will personally report in due sea-.
son.—Ex.
—The hair dressers of Parse now begin work at
nine o'clock in the morning and continue through
out the day. These great, artistes, Indeed, giver
themselves airs just now, The invited to balls
have to positively linplore their aid, anti pay
from 15f. to 40f. for half an hour's decorative ar-
rangernent of the true and' the false. Mr.
the' mighty monarch of the caillitre
showed rue, with a certain tone of pride, a note
he had received from a great lady who required
MS services. In Wnglish It would be something
like this:—"The Princess C--reposes fail TOW ,
tidence in Mr. promise to be at her }Toter
tit 11 O'clock; n n evertheless, the carriage will be:
sent for Mr. F----at IWo'clock, in whom alone
the Princess C—hus confidence, and for whose
taste she 'has the highest consideration."
-- I The Windsor Express of June Bth, publishes,
the following story of a diamond bracelet; ilaTO--
ral months ago a diamond bracelet, valued at
over 1:15U, was lost at Richmond by Lady Parker,
and although search was made and handsome res,
waide offered, no clue could be obtained, and.. her
ladyship gave it up as lost to her for certain.
Last week her ladyship reeelied an aitonygious' '
letter, stating that a parcel .awaited her at a cep,
tain shop, that it bore the direction given 'in OA
letter, and that she must apply in, person for it. --
Lady Parker's curiosity was 'roused,, api, she
visited the tradesman's shop in questiOn. wher4
the parcel as described had been for several days,.
The parcel was_claimed and equal/um&
Lady Pirkiii 'may be
when on opening it she discovered her ieng-1911;
tikamond bracelet intact, No elucidation'Mt bet:
ester:.
given of the Mtery. - - .