GIBSON PEACOCK. Edito-r. VOLUME XXL—No. 8;-). WHE EVENING mILLETIN. PULLIMI El) EVERY EVENiNG (Sundityt! f xcepted), Al' THE NEW 111,11.1.ET1N11111ILDING, 1307 Cheutnut Stret, Philadelphia, EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION rnoplti TO RH. fiIBSON PEACOCK, V. L. FETHERSoN, <JASPER SOLIDER, Jg., The iit1.1.1:7 N 144PerV(A. to Mnbacribem in the city at 19 cente_per week, payable to the carrlerm, or Am per annum. SCHOMACKER & CO.'S CELEBRATED Pianos.—Ae.nowledited superior in all respo.ibi any made in Bib country, 1111,1 sold on most liberal terms. NEW AND C I.:Ct./NI - LOAM/ PIANOS constantly on band for rent. Tuning, moving and packing promptly attended to. Wtl^Crl , oloH.llo3Cliestnut street. jeln-tint MARRIED. HA lIVEY.--TdcAFEE.--On eloriettonm .evening, Dec, le, 6. by Itev. Richard Newton. D. D., at hie reel. N0.. 14 29 Clintoa rtrel:t. Mr. 'bVililata M. Harvey to Ali' , nv): N..MeAlev. both of Ude city. • ' PAR Itl . ---GITITEItti.-.4111 the Pith instant, by Rev.. 3. !ii1,114...r Kennard, B. 1 , 1 a iddlo Parry, Eng, ' of Moony. I , W 11. N. J.. and Mir, Eioto3 i;ettere. of th in city. • . .. - - . 91:A . V18-I.I.EIVEON.—In BrooklYn..F. It. on Mgindav, __Jlll3_ls.llUL.c...hes . -14 • Olt.). Rev M c italreAdt...:llA.l.44 of ~,,,. 1 ork city . to Mie4 Jen filo P. Berton, of Greenpoint. 111 ookl,) L D. L. D. ) I.:At ; Elt—tHll:llEY.--In Slirt•wpbury, Pn, May 21. q, "by Ilw Lev. A. Ikne. .I%totwc , It. Yeago•.• of 11.i . ltitnore, to ...411,e Margi ,, S. Crichey, of tilin.wri,nry, l'a, liON11111(4111'.--,f1n the morning of the 14th lard., it r•,.ideto e A. 'F. tilhillenherger. lioeiwoter. 111111010 . r of fivorgs• and Elizah•tt, S. 11• , nliright. axed t hr...• yew. , and nee whiitlie. Ets T. In on [lin 1411, in,tant, William 11. I lethent.l , 7 thi.• rthy. 1f,,, idic.- of the ilinontl t.o FIELD - - i n. the 1•4.11 iithd., f.lirnbetit ritanley.Flrld, Almighty,' of the Intel:ll:irk- 4'4 Id. ' Yhti• rat ill ink,' I lacy on Friday cifterhood mixt, nt four 44, o', loch. front the reel•lenee •Ibier brother. ii-uintel Field. Fortieth I.:reef., In - low Pine. NVe•t At Nun 1.,n0 thel ti but 1 . 1114' N•. Vife of AID, d D.. 1••••••••!.. in the 434 ye ir , di n er age. notlct, will I e the fonerd. tale i'lnrc frem tLe .idente •ot tf .hilx• 1,411, 117.ibeti, I,•••• of 1-.(14. • i dgod d r the Iml• .1,••• hen onerul It - on, het' 171.; Tli - ••• tin!, • It I , 11-\ 4111 411. 171`• in-t.. Forth', r• U. enty •.4 lAalhath Lini_lne, A. ..1.0 Ss 11 - f - h • 112•(/ wain. trill b.: gi• en •• thneial • • h. Ft 1 14... At \llll!..rtthr 11.1--I. ' in tle .th In f tf Lot/ of 1,. 11 ri n.l nod 113.z.,,xher o[ tie I'd'e .f. ••, Nit• Ler.. .11t••. I.tith•-4 di the 1'44, (10 Ant. aft- ••• er- urel tr. t•rl ilia, •••. 41.,-tetdo a 'f•yl.,r, in the 11 of In • .• " • 'Fie turd. fti• nd •.• •!••• Lenity ,•••• ••••••A't• fully u.. nod t . , attend the innrt.d. (ion, the r• -I,ler.re ••1 I,•• I .o.d. e t. on f••• , ,11.• att , rll.( t I •rk,e• ••zrf TWINE. In' 19;;, ,1,4,•, ‘t Iv. hvi +ll 111 , rah rd Itirtratd th.• 41.. t !.. r rlntivee at:d • It 11 . 1 M• tilt' tnmily iv.. ifid Ptuvr 11. frbillthe,r• .I.l.•att .1. r 1,..1..pd. N.., 14'21. `..0 ‘l.ll4da v. '2.2 , i 0110., P. • r*, LA SWELL 11A VI: THE -ARTICLE id' Lrou Bar,ge, two yard? wide; ai,o, the ordinary citialitioal • aud 3yrinq Drees • AFL.E.E (AP': NA RD, Mnnufactnlnt r, 44 N. Fifth street,. _tincet. it.7t.dt.4 al,) sel..t.m4 quality hook and Ntwepalozn4, plF,rt 11' SPECIAL Plow, clEs. ar ra y , THE ol: 11 - 11 f I: CITYI irtwr .1 Filth and I :11t,t ill j rrruanre of tit , . ~, , t) ority ot , tl in n, lv th retTi..L.l th , act (; ,, h,rttl Ar. n,biy o. ti,,• f rhtithol A fur 1,, lit to aI . ttrt t•nt:tl,l 'Art ..tht to intor- p,-rat.. t),, , City vt PilliAticlphll.`“ niTP,vcd Fo.nrinry I t I,,rehy c6ll t.yr .•I:.l:ne,t3ng ..f tli.• pie and. Cau.;e. I t.t•un+r On et be held On Friday, 10 net to ~ litti4e the city Ca, ..rnte: gr9l:nd ; chore 4,1 ttn• 1 , ,0ck :rnting I,A:4We i.1:11111. t 0 the Cite.• , if vti•tiril itbd for A ~11,, g i,dati,,ti ue the tai,r4clity J.: ty rit.it. framt. hand..‘nd . raid city, 17tii ilc) of duly, , . A.'MICHAEL, \ stlY , 11 I L E " I k f 1)11%1 \l, \L. cJr t, 1 , ..113 1. '1 and 11:1 f , ,01 rtr .-'•t•, The of 1)ir...,•t0r, ‘13:".• ,rai alhhonl clivitT.hd ' FIVE iTNT. tlt the capital :d1 tAxe,. T ,ye.blo on and rtit lt , th 'the for tile T:-..11.71,:r vt :,., v. ill •".11::t date. Nf IRTIf PENNSYLVANIA .t 1 .1 AND GICEEN LANE 5j . .1 . 1 lON.- h 0 d h.c. a full ruppl3 of the ha: tli!.! tad Le:agh ;,.t the a 1 ve place. at:, kill r O,l 111M1t001.1 or Vic USN" oho dcAre ,10 , tior a rticl , f.pr *cut a50...0r the witrb , r, rut have tly cit livervd. by addt,pfng t.t 'bps °nice, or louring of derd at In:, Olace,lto, It iota if Seventh ixtreet, j t-27-1 !nip: lIIN ES IFl'. ) ,)(:). 3111211". inq t the city eau uet iho UR:HEST -1) U.ISII for tlwlr old Pamphrotr, Papere, ;.tc., ut 613 J ;wt., tereet. jolt inoq4 sT. DAVID'S CIII:ItC) 31.1.NAVC . CK. nil , !Sic4 t vedinz Sti•vt`ll', t 4 the will vdinm inter the Ituly titc See. iil/WRD A hiOSP L ITA, N 05415 . 17. .‘Ni) 152.) Lombard d.trcet .I)l , mem+are Delmrtimnt treatment and inedieinue niphed gratnituly to tno TIE COURTS. QUA Irn Si S:•11 /N.,;---Judge Peirce.—Frederick Lutz pleaded guilty to a charge of assault, and battery upon Anna Rolph, a young lady of re spectability, who had been mistaken by the de fendant for a woman of ill-repute fur whom he bad gone bail. It appeared that the defendant bad obtained a bail piece for the woman, who was required in Court for trial. In company. with an -officer of the Court, the defendant visited a num ber,of houses of bad repute, but did not find the - party. Finally, as he was leaving a house in the neighborhood of Vine and Crown, the defendant 6eized Miss Rolph, who was passing, and insisted that she was the woman for. whom he had gone bail. Miss Rolph, as welt as the officer, en 4leavored to convince Mr. Lutz of his mistake, but without success, and it was not until the lady called for help :from the bystanders that she was rescued and allowed to visit her home. Mr. Lutz followed.endcavoriug to induce the officer to lock up the lady. He refused, but took the word -of the lady with whom Miss Rolph was stopping 'while in Philadelphia that she would be there thii next morning. The defendant did not call again, and subsequently admitted that he made a mistake .in regard to the identity of the party. ;3entenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs. District Attorney Mann called attention to the Met that an attempt was made to intimidate a - witness in a case about to be tried. It was charge of keeping a disorderly house, and one of the • female Nvauesses for the Commonwealth was 4u-rested the night before, and charged with per jury, growing out of the case. After her arrest, the defendant told her that if she would not ap pear against him the charge of perjury would not be pressed. The Court directed rt bench Warrant to issue for „flu. , detendaut. CIUIS. Holbrock pleaded guilty to o a charge of stealing a watch and chain. A FRENCII OIANT.—The Paris LiberM says: "A new giant,, born in the department of the Vosges, stir measuring eight feet and a half in helght„: visited the exhibition yesterday morning, having made the journey to Paris principally. with the object of Measuring himself with the Chinese giant. He at once prAceeded..to the establish ment which the latter shares with a dwarf, and ehallengedtim, measure in hand; the result of the trial was that the Chinaman had to acknowl olge Idint,elf vanquished in stature." ' ;L -1 •k, EtECEST C. 'WALLACE. I'llOB.J. WILLIAMSON, .F/tANCIS WELLS. DI EX). •J , h r .sAr 41 . EL P. IMP. OMEN }:.'HUNTER. CITY BULLETIN. TENTH GERMAN SENGERFEST The P ize Concert Last Night, A Var,t Cro vd and Great Enthusiasm, THE GRAND PIC-NIC TO-DAY. The Parade Through' the Streets. A bright, fresh morning dawned on the fifth day, of the Siingerfest, and the shower of last. night bad entirely laid the dust for the proms sii_m of to-day.. EverytjAmi_promises a termitut lion of the festival as brilliant ~ a nd pleasant as anything that preceded it. Th rize Concert. • The Academy of Music was hardly ever so full as it was last evening, -when the Grand Prize Con cert took .place. More people could not have been p:,cked into the auditorium. In this con cert, as all the societies could not compete, lot were draWn, both for those that should sing and for the order in which they should sing the pieces 6elteted by them. The result was the following programme. The Philadelphians were not in clime(' in die allottmcut, as a matter of hospitaity and etiquette. 1. Oylun F Abt -Sung by tlin_ t'Colonia,:'- New York, --Director, A. Salm. A Sunday on tile ..... Snnt br orv," Egg If:Arbor City I. Wolt..itdrer. Tlf,.:Gay Wanderr.r • ov the "Eintracht, - Newark. :N. J. Dir.: pro). U;ar-1 1, DrrrlineFAn the AVf - a - ,d. Spiedel by the - Lietlerkrar.z. - lUtimore Dir.: :•-how, C lift 11•Arii.cliner Ow • Lid , •rkranz, - S , :w York. Dir.: Kunz - 310/..1 t Vere;n," N. Dir.: Karl :5.01: , ,„7 Zimtn , rniann hy "1.1 ,, t1ic,(1 I.it:irierc:lior, - N. Y. 1...11 Trntzf•r. 4111 V Becker I,y tht - 11:1nuoilla. - N. Y. I)ir : .1 i;; ?la: r,.-t F art ,•-1.1:g• by the ! . f.lerullai : . -lin , 4erbulld," N. Y. Dlr.: C. W. Braun. 11:4 1 . FiS(II4.!I S‘A4.; by tin; - Quartette. Club," N. Y. Dir.: ( oirw In the Stilly Matt iVendler Brooklyn. N. Y., Dir.; Jul. Mercr. s ,bt .•:;11.4. bd th!.! '•Gerinarla .\f in kalti 15ir.: T. more-Li4thtl-f : The Dfit. words-o£l4;ithe) F. Liszt Ilobok+J:i. Dir. S-..re. I , Y the "Quartett_ Wiii.uan 'ratter. I t;-`l•u' BeSellDill. Sur.:; by the -Tetitonia Miintwehor," N. Y.. fir.: iVifliarn Grosehel. ::.. Ite•.oti'm at Spring-time. ..... ..C. Kreutzer; ......lig by.file "S.iifigerlu:t,"'N:' Y.. Dir.: Geiger. ' - Ti: , large multitride in the Aeddeiny welcomed ~.-1 , ocietv as it advanaed in turn to the front of die,.i.fige. tout It was paid' from the showers of 1 , ~ .iiqUet, that Wi . :T. /Wiled on the stage as some 1 . e.l litchi finished. that their special friends had 1 mu,tered strongly. But the appian... e i n most a-es was honest. and it certainly was noisy. i Ile prizes are to I-u awarded to-day at the pie hie. I , y the duly appointed Judges, who are Me,--.N•. C. G:ertncr. W. Fisher, W. Kiinzel. W. Hart tna 0 and C. Heinemann. As there can be iio appeal front the decision of these gentlemen. , tad they ;ire not likely to be influenced by news } apes 001i1(11S, a few allusions may be made to h m e ,e pertorance of som of the societies. '1 he ticder;:ranz of Lialtimme (No. :+ of the i na.,ranutici led by Mr. Lensehow, made a gr6at masses-ion with Speider, "Waldnacht." The trice- were of good quality. Well balanced and t r erf , ;'tiy tr:,ined to give the due effects of ligly aml shade. Then ir. the solo passages there Wth : tender, delicious tenor. of pure Italian theta ~:d style, wh..,e •.oice alone was a treat to hear, Tbete was a tumult of applena and a shower 0. bouquets at the end of this udinirable song, tote if ene-res had not been strictly forbidthat, it A, ould have been repeated. The next piece., "\Vie Kamm Liebe," by Marschner. sung by the New York Liederkr.itiz, ;cd l , y Herr Paur. Is a graceful composition, ex qui-itelY harmonized. tend the noble and nunier ,,u. sense, ~ f the soeiety gave it splendid effect. 'Phase was another tempest of shouts, hand *lirel'inf-r.:s and bouquets when it was finished, and if the audience had then been called to vote on roe first prize. they. would have probably been nearly equally-divided between the. Liederkranz of Baltimore and that of New York. The - Panlinzelle" of Ktinz,sung by the Mozart Verein of New York, was scarcely animated .11(. , :)Z11 for the occasion. but it was sung with eohseientious fidelity and mach feeling. lieeker's ••Kirehlein" (No. ,',) was cleveily done, but did not make much impression. 'lie Same may lie ~.iicl of No. 7, - Ilarfner Lied," by Zimmermann. though the Beethoven Miinnerchor, of New York. has many fine singers Li Abt's "IViddabentiSchein," which was very ,vell done by the Buffalo Deutscheu Sanger bunch a barytoue voice of flue quality and good style. was especially admired in the solo pas sages. "Der Studenten Nachtgesang." by A. Fischer, was beautifnlly given; and after that, perhaps, the most, agreeable thing was Abt's "Der Beimath." a remarkablygraceful and in teresting composition , to which the Baltimore I;CILIOnia Aliinnerthor did full justice. The Hoboken Quartett Club had chosen Liszt's "Licht, mehr Licht!" It was a choice that showed their courage, for it is as ponderous and I heavy- and uninteresting as any writer of the so called "Zukunftsmusik" could desire. An occa sional phrase of flowing melody, however, would ' have been considered a boon by the lovers of music of the present. The other pieces of the programme were sung with care, and the concert gave general satisfac tion to the enormous audience. It was well managed in every 'way, and it will be among the pleasantebt reminiscences of the Tenth Slinger rest. The Parade This Morning. The various Societies assembled this morning. at headquarters, and then proceeded to York avenue, where the procession was to be 'formed. An immense crowd of people had gathered In that vicinity. The line was to have moved at 8 o'clock, but there was some delay in the forma tion, and the parade did not start for some time after the anpointed hour. The parade 'moved in the following order: Reserve Corps of Pollee—Sergeant Crout. Cifief Marshal—Gen. John F. Bailer. Assistant Marshals—Louis L. Ladner, Co!. Wm. Moore. kids—A. Riddle, Julius Flurer, A. Schada. FIRST I/MS[ON. Marshat;--Col. Chr. Kleinz ; . Aid—Valentine Mess. Pennsylvania Veteran Artillery,,Col. Brady, Band. , /National Guards. , Committee of Arrangements in carriages. Honorary Committee in carriages. Orators of the Day end Judges of the Prize Sing in Philadelphia Shooting g. Corps in carriages, SICCOND DIVISION. • " • lUmlud—Capt, PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1867. Aliaidroth. Liberty Cornet Band. • Lii dcrlafel, Philadelphia. Marshals—F. Lambar der. and M. Sternberger. Social Reform Singing Society. Aurora, Egg Harbor .N. J.. Mininerchor, Reading. Leiderkranz Phila. Marshal, .j. G. Steinle. dbland Buud, N. Y. Frobsinn, Bloomingdale, N. Y. Anon, Baltimore. Leidertafel der deutschen frelen Gerucinde, of Philadelphia; Marshal, B. Lange. • S.lingerrunde, N. Y. • Siingerrunde, Arse) , City. Siingerbutid, Washington. Siingerbund, Scranton. Ca cilia,. Philadelphia; Marshal, Fr. Schuir2;. Schwa.bischer Siingerbund, New York. 31linnerchor, Lancaster. Lorelcy, Pittsburgh. Aurora, Newark. Liederkranz, New York. • • Arion, Newark. Phoenix; Newark—delegation. Arlon-Quartette Club - Washington.i Beethoven 71 , 1 iinnerehor New I ork. Beethoven Mitunerchor, TRIM) 1)11'1E10N. • Marshal, Wm. 3lollerusk aid, C. Sehohey. - U. S. Brass Band. Miinnerchor, Philadelphia; Richard, Germania 31iiimerehor, Baltirnore. Teutonic Miinnerchor, New York , Miiunerchor. Wilkesbarre. Delaware Siingerbund, Wilmington Miinnerchor, Camden. Germania Miiimerchor, Philadelphia Turner Gesangverein, Baltimore. • . Liederkram Syracuse, N.-Y. • 31linnerclior, Utica, N. Y. Germania. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gesarigvercin. Orange, N: Y. Leidertafel. Melrose, N. Y. Siingerbund,-Buffalo;N:Y. Orpheus.' Philadelphia; Marshal; John Ebert. Social Reform Liedertafel, N. V. Deutscher Gesangverein, ,Auburn. Central New York fiiiugerbund, Albany. Siingerbund, Williamsburg. Quartette Club, Staten Island. Liedertafel der Social Reformer, New York. Temonia Miinnerchor. Philadelphia; Marshal, Thomas Heckler. Liedertafel. New York. (oncordia, Hazleton. , • - Siibgerbund, Hartford. Teutonia 3liinnerchor. New Haven. • Siingerbund, Pot tsville. Ltedertafel. Erie. ;--- Teutonia Siinverbund, Philadelphia, Marshal, Jacob Kraft. Singing Academv, New York. Ca•cilia Glee Club, 'Hamilton, C. W. Liederkranz, Morrisiana, N. Y. ..,Arion Glee Club, Rochester. irrinia Richmond Delegation. Ilarm 0716, Baltimore. 31annerch r, Baltimore. Concordia Gesangverein, Philadelphia; Marshal, George Goebel. Concordia Miinuerehor, New York. nivisio\. Marshal—Captain J. Alexander. Bind of .New i9rli Regiment. - -- itifid . . — Phihadelphia, Marthal, ellicob — STerif — Liederkranz, New Jersey. Liederkranz, Providence. • , 'Dirtier Liedertafel, Baltimore delegation. Siingerbund, NeW York delegation. Quartette Club, Hoboken. Eintracht, Hoboken. Euphunia, New York, Harmonia, New York. Lyra 31iiunerchor, New York. Mozart \'crein, New York. Aurora, Philadelphia: Marshals, George Flock and-John Hentzle. Fideha, ..r.sew York. ,Mozart Minnerehor. New York. Arminia, New 'York. Colonia Miinnerehor, New York. Fruuenhth Chor, New York. Bloomingdale Chor, New Ydrk. Hudson 31iinnerchor. New York. harmony. Yct:r Miianerehor, Philada.; 31arshal,.R.Schada. Colonia, New Jersey. Leiderkranz, Baltimore. • Young, Miinnerchor, New York. Melomanen. New York. Orpheus. New York. Quartette Club. New York. Rhein k!iingerbund, New York.. Siingeriust, NewiYork. firion. Philadelphia. Marshal, Jos. Gmbel. Liederkranz, New York. Soe. );iinnerehor, New York. Ten tonia, Brooklyn. - - Quartette Club. Williamsburg. 4.,!uartettc Club, Hudson City. Germania, Elizabeth City. Ten Willa, Elrzabethport. • , liinnerehor. Philadelphia; Marshal, J. Bauer. Entrada, l nion 11111. I.t.reley Aliiunerchor. Philadelphia. A , - FLFTI 10t isioN, Marshal—Capt. Jos. A. Seheeninger and F. W. Thumas, r West Philadelphia Band. . Turner Drum Gorp:. Turner Shooting Corps. Turners. Baud. Penna. Military Legion, Capt. Hermann. Lath Society curried its flag. and the great va riety, of hags gave a very pretty effect to the ap pearance of the procession. Prize banners, goblets, horns, which had been gained at former i. 4 iingerfests. were also carried. Some of the banners and flags were Made of rich white -min, and splendidly embroidered. Others were of red and blue satin, and contained lyres and other musical emblems. The parade was quite long, and occupied twenty five minutes in passing the BULLETIN office. The men were kept well in line, and there was very little straggling. The display was exceed- . icgly creditable. The route over which the parade passed was lined with spectators, and everywhere the differ ent societies participating in the demonstration Were loudly cheered. In some the singers com plimented the mane:to:lk builditigS alibut the city which were decorated in honor of the occasion. The handsome decorations of the EVENING BUI.- LETIN office attracted great attention from those in the line, and the establishment was heartily cheered by the various societies. Upon reaching the picnic grounds at Engel & Wolfs Farm and Washington Retreat, the differ ent divisions marched to their headquarters, which are located as follows: Second Division, ou WaShington Retreat; Third Division, On Washington Retreat, from the forest line, which lied on a line parallel with the Rifle Club's Lodge; Fourth Nelson, Engle & Wolf's Furth; Fifth Di- Vi 6 10 2 1 , Engel Wolf's Farm. A:great many persons, men, women and chil dren, were upon the grounds, enjoying them selves in different ways, before the arrival of the procession. After the parade arrived, the various exercises and amusements peculiar to the. Ger man race were Commenced. An account of the distribution of the prizes for the singing last night, and the orations delivered to-day, will be published in a later edition. of the Ber,Limx, SERIOUS CnAlu.E.—Wm. Armstrong, White, and Voter Scott, co:prod, were before Alderman I . lary this morning upon the charge of mis demeanor. Armstrong resides at Thirteenth and Kates streets, and it is alleged Scott, under his directions, has been engaged in emptying the contents of the cesspool of the house into the street gutters. The aceused.were held for trial. Smour Ftna.=-A cooper shop attached to the flour mill of Wm. B. Thomas, at Tivelfth and WfilOw streets, was slightly damaged by fire about twelve o'clock last night. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. MarBha}, IF. 31 Ivy Embezzlement.. at Pittsfield, ass.—The Berkshire County Bank lobbed or Itso(H)lL'he.Criminal Con. reit ~ fessrs ills Crime. IFren, the Springfield Republican, yesterday.] George Ernest Goodrich, of Pittsfield, of most respectable family, a graduate of Williams Col lege in 1805, and more recently of the Harvard Law School, has just been detected in embezzling funds to the amount of over $5,000 &Om the Berk shire County Savings Bank. Goodrich formerly read Taw in the office of .R. W. Adam,, the present treasurer, and since Mr. Adaufs con nection with/ the bank has continued to make that his stopping place, gratuitously giving his services assisting in the business of the iastitu tion. Until quite recently he has been considered by his acquaintances as a most exemplary young man, his only fault being an excessive liking for fashionable society, and an inordinate. !mid- Less for .dress. More recently his lavish expen diture of money, together with a prophsed trip to Europe, the passage for which he had secured in the Java. 'which sails from Boston the l7th, - led to suspicion that all was not right. A partial investigation Into the affairs of the batik developed nothing wrong, and suspicion was next excited that he was the party who had come into possession of the ,i.:2,501.) lost by C. L. Russell at- Pittsfield. about two years ago, and certain circumstances connected with that affair giving color to the suspicion, he was taken into custody; Saturday night, by Sheriff Graham A. Root, just 'as he stepped from the cars on his return trom the West. where be had been th — Viiirlirsi . iroffie-t -, After his arrest he confessed that he had stolen itl,ooo from the bank. - Thirty-five hundred dol lars of the amount he had deposiV with Mr. James D. Brewer, of this city, unti he ghould sail for'Europt. where- by engagement he was to nicet a sotkof Mr. Brewer, whose acquaintance he had previougly made, and who bad pre ceded hint in' the Voyage. This amount has been recovered by the bank, together with ••21,10 which he had paid for passage, and the loss to the institution will prove but slight. A carefuj examination into the affairs of the hank shows the amount abstracted to be e 5,500. Mr. Adam has always reposed the utmost confi dence-in young Goodrich, trusting him implicitly in all the, business connected with the bank. and his speculations have been conducted with so ' much shrewdness as to completely deeciVe hot only him, but the President and direc tors. In receiving deposits Goodrich would make the entry correctly upon the depositor's lays-book, anti also upon the ledger, and would make a false entry upon the cash-bimk, inch when the books were compared he would'ead. off from one, thus covering up the discrepancy.' The re spectable cOnnection of the culprit, together with his previous good character and standing in so ciety, creates an unusual excitement in his case :and as hat disposition Will be made.of the matter by the officers of the hank is as yet undecided, ! A special despatch to the Cilieia,zoti Gulf gives the following fuller particulars of the light f at Fort Wallace. ST. Loris, July 14.—Letters from Gen. l'Vright, Chief Engineer of the Ks lI6aS dated Tort Wallace, June 27 and 2!#, giVe sonic account of the'Tight with Indians near that post, on the 26th ult. It appears the Indians attacked Pond Creek Station, three miles west of Wallace, and drove oif the stock. Capt. Barnitz, in command of hen. Wright's Cavalry escort, started in pursuit and overlook the Indians in a ravine, about two miles out, whbre they had formed, and from Which they made a most. determtued charge on our cavalry, Which, at tirSt, gave Way. but finally rallied, and by dismounting- were able to hold their ground. but nothing more. The Indians went off. Their loss is not known, ,as none of those shot fell from their horses, their custom being to strap themselves fast to their horses before going into a fight. The Indians mily numbered about 60. The number of our cavalry engaged was 45, and our loss was 12 men—four killed: seven wounded and one missing. The missing man is undoubtedly Cone of the wounded men died this morning, another can live but a few hours longer, and a third is in a dangerous condition. Sergeant Williams was among the killed. When found his body was frightfully mutilated. He had been 'scalped twice and then his brains knocked out; his throat cut fram ear to ear; hie; arms and legs - cut and mangled, and his body shot full of arrows. The Indians arc well mounted and armed, and are more than a match for our cavalry. Their horses arc admirably trained, and have sreat en durance and speed. Nearly every man is armed with a gun, revolver, and bow and arrows, and in addition some of them carry spears, or a kind of lance; the bow and arrow is used at close. quarters, and with astonishing - precision. Several of our men were shot with arrows that 'passed entirely through their bodies. Many of the Indians had long switches, which they use for (hiving oil stock, and which they use occa sionally to make the cavalry horses unmanage able. The arrow used is the heavy, long pointed, war arrow, which, together with their gnus and ammunition,- is turtushed by our Government. The arrows found indicate that severa4 tribes were engaged in the fight. Their guns are of the most improved breech-loaders in use. We are actually in a state of siege here, and can't send oitt a man or team two miles from the Fort without an escort. We have no communication with the outside wOrld..and don't know what is going on around us. The fort was considered in great and con stant danger before our arrival, and even now is not considered safe. The following persons have been killed or Wounded at this post or in this vicinity during the month of June. The soldiers belonged to General Custer's. cavalry, with the exception of three infantry men: Sergeants William 11. Dummell, co. G, 7th Cavalry, killed: Frederick Williams, same com pany,' killed; Corporals James DoUg.lass co. G, 7.th Cavalry, killed; James K. Ludlow, same corupiny, badly wounded; John Rivera, co. I, 7th Cavalry, wounded; . Bugler Chas. Clark, co. 0, 7th Cavalry, killed; privates Frederick A. Bacon, Por;u1 , :1• Prcat7M.--Joseph Martin, William L Item and William P. Anbright were arrested yes terday afternoon, by Detectives Tryon and Levy, Minn the charge of baying. picked the pocket of a German, named tlenry Keller, a she was en tering a saloon on Spituce street, below Fifth. Heller lost his pocket-hrThk, containing 'fig. The accused were cominitted by Alderman fkitler. ------- To Visrr Gt.oucEsvy.u.—The Siingerfest visitors have received and 'accepted an invitation from the citizens of Gloucester Point, to spend the day at that delightful place of resort, on Thursday, the 18th instantßoats will leave foot of South street overy few dyinutee Miring the day. CNA I:GED IVITIf BURGLARY.—Thomas Hines was arrested last night on suspicion of having been engaged in the robbery of the house of George T. Barnes, No. 506 South Eleventh street, a fiAw nights ago. He was talten before Aid. Tittjrinarr and was committed for a'furtheL hearing. GRAND HOP AT THE UNITED STATES ATLANTIC CITY.—A grand invitation hop. will 'be given at the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, on next Saturday evening. The music will he furnished by the Washington Band, of eighteen Performers. Gom.; 119 . m!„,„.111ii4ftpl aipt , Fire Company; of Bridgeport, • Conti:;liffiettirs been on a visit to this city for a few clays , past, left for home at eight o'clock this morning. The visitors were escorted to the boat by the members of the Good Intent Fmgine Company. CRIME. The Indian War. co. L. 7th Cavalry,, killeM; Peter Britton, co. G, same regiment, badly wounded; JOhn Many, do. do.; Jno. G. Hammond, c 0..(;, do. do.; Jacob I\llltr. co. E; :;d Infantry, killed; Edward Mc- NI Div; 6amC company, (10.; Frank Rhcamer. co. C. CaValiy do: Hugh' Rielly, co. I. badly woLnded; Nathan Trail; co. G, killed; Thomas To 1111 v,,Co. I, wounded; Joseph Waldruff, co. E, Infantry, 'killed: — . Welsh, co. G. 7th Cavalry, do; Geo. Goffrey, co: I, wounded; Moc,rhouse, en. E. :Id Infantry, wounded. CitizensL-Warren Favor, killed; Thomp son, do; two men unknown, traveling cast from Denver, do; —McCarty., mortally wounded; Boconen: passenger in -coach bound West. killed; Mr. Blake, wounded, and another un known paw'enger, do.. Fliolll NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 17.—The young man, Lo renzo B. Bhepherd alia4 Charles IL Milton, was lirought before Justice Buckley yesterday on the charge of forging checks, amounting in .the..tig ,rcgate, to 011 87, and depostting_tlicin_in_the_ 'afziffiu a lona an i - Tif Brooklyn. It appears that on :\londay, the 15th inst., he sent a boy to the bank with two more cheeks (having de pf)sited two on Saturday), for deposit, one pun, porting to be a check on the National Park Bank,'Nw York; f0r13,112 53, signed by Chas; L. Goddard tic Co., and the other purporting to be a.eheek on the.. Nassau Bank of New York; for e. - „IM 17, signed by P. L...Pettus Co.. Both were made payable to Charles H. Hilton or or der. Some two hours afterward the same boy returned and handed the following check to the Ca.l ier: ThaakaLyN, R477.—NA - i4SiAll‘ NATIONAL -- BANa" Pitoottr.rx.—Pay to Jlesars. Duncan, Sherman cV: Co., or order,-Thirty-nine hundred and six dollars. CIIAIMIIS H. HILTON. It wi: thought stranan that Shepherd .sh-duld . want to drniv so large a sum immediately after dc:positing the cheeks, and inquiry being made; it IA as discovered that all the checks were forgeries. The boy was detained, and a detective sent for. Both ptocceded down Washington street, and the actin ;eel being pointed out - by the fail, Shep herd was taken into custody. Ou going to the Station-house he threw his bank-book behind an ash-barrel, but the officer,' detecting him in the act, picked it up, and retains it as evidence against him. The accused waived examination before the Justice, and gave bail to await the ac tion of the Grand Jury. The ob; equies of the Right Rev. Thomas; Field ing Scott, Bishop of Oregon and Washington Territory, were observed yesterday, at Trinity Chapel, On Twfaty-tifth street, with due solemnity. Among the officiating clergymen were Drs. Tyng, Dyer, and Van Cheek. The sm..- vice was chanted, and Was very imposing, the organ and choir mingling together in a Most solemn and impressive concord. There was not a very large attendance, owing to the fact that at this season Of the year many of the clergy are - absent, most of them having, a vacation; but many of those remaining in the city were present. Among the pall-hearers were Drs. Samuel It JOinson, Young (Bishop of Flo rida). Gear and Spencer. After the services the DiUth hymn was sung - by the choir, and "I heard a voice from heaven ' was given. The remains were then taken to Trinity Cemetery for inter uienL Seatt,4vho—was-about- siUy-five n years of age, contracted the Panama fever on a homeward voyage, and died at the house of a friend in this city do the 14th inst., surrounded by relations: his wife was near him in his last illness Gen. Grant arrived in this city yesterday morn ing from Governor's Island, where his family are staying. The Genetal dined at the Astor House i n company with a number of friends and promi nent citizens, intending to proceed to Long Branch by the live o'clock boat. Iti the after -110011, however, a telegraphic -despatch arrived summoning him to Washington, for which place Il'e General loft Nsw York Intv ilst night, kutoad of going to Lone Branca nc64rdlng to his original intention. Preparation had been made for his reception at Stetson's, where during last night a serenade was to have been tendered him. • Philip Monahan, a htborer, was yesterday com mined to the Tombs by Cormier Gamble to await the :tetion -of the (:ntil Jury. Ile is held on a charge of causing the death of Thomas Cosgrove, 'host he stabbed several times on the night of the 12M inst., during a quarrel. The estimated expenses of the Metropolitan Fire Department for the year 181;8, as set forth in the priweedings of the Board of Estimate yester day, will be inelease over the year's estimate of ''ltm,sittu, TIUF: 1 rolling Natal at Albany between ney:ler and Brown George, with Gunning haste, for . g3,ooo—Dextee the 'l:Winner. ~.sass, Tuesday. July .111.—The trotting betv. cot Dexter and Brown George. with as Yilllffilfg Hint(', for ii purse of i , 2,000. mile heats, best time in Jive, came off to-day, on the Island Park Course. half way between Albany and Troy. The attendance was large, about_s.ooo._people b e ing present. The morning was gloomy, threatening rain, but it cleared off beautifully long before the hour announced for the race. The track was in fair order, although hard, and would hate been greatly Unproved by light har rowing. Dexter was -the favorite at 100 to,lo, but the bet ting was . nbt heavy in amount. He looked in su per b condition, went well, and both his owner and trainer were very confident. He was driven as usual by Dodd Doble. Brown George had the black horse that went alongside,Ethan Allen in his memorable race with Dexter. when he placed 2.15 on the tithe record,as his running mate. They were driven by - James Dougery. • First Hort—They scored five times before they got the word, which was given when Dexter wits a clear. length ahead. He made this into two lengths at the quarter pole, and four lengths at the half-mile pole. '1404 e, respectively, 37 seconds and 1.10. He kept gap open on the thlid quarter, but coming -J up on the• home stretch Doble took htm in hand, and' Brown George closed up, Dexter winning the heat by two lengths, in. 2.22. - &coin/Refit—One hundred to fifteen offered on . Dexter. .A good start was .obtahred, Dexter's tremendous speed quickly earrylno• ' . him in'front,' and he was two lengths ahead at the turn, butt the team trotting finely and well handled was only half a length behind at the quarter pole in 35 seconds, and Was head and head with hini itt the half-mile pole, in 1.10. Brown George now began to thll away, and Dexter, well in hand, Caine home a winner 1)3 three lengths, in 2.20;4 Third ileat.—A capital send-off was obtained at thii first attempt. Dexter quickly took the lead, and-was two lengths ahead at the quarter, In 3514 seconds, a length at the half-mile pole,- in 1.09, and won the hint and race cleverly by three lengths, in 2.20;4 =ZEE ISLAND PARK - Comisn, Albany, July iii.—Purso $2,0011, mite heats: B. Doble.'s g. Dexter J. Dougery'sißi own George anilunate Time, 2.22; 2.204; 2.20,1,:c WE AltE IN TEE MIDST of A REVOLUTION.—No more premature decay of the teeth. Sozonont renders them indestructible. Nay, more, It snakes the enamel as white as Varian usable and the breath as odoriferous as "the Sweet South breath ing o'er banks of violets." Neither the teeth nor the gums can become diseased, If It is used daily. WHY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA HESITATED TO Go TO PARIS.-A correspondent of the Cannier des Etats Unis, who claims to be well informed, asserts that the hesitation-of the Emperor Fran cis- Joseph to visit- Paris is duo to the letter of Porfirio Diaz on the conduct of Marshal &mine Mexico. The Emperor made It the condition of Mold& that Marshal Bazaine should not be In Paris during Its continuance. The French govern ment has given the required assurer - Tao, and Na poleon's invitation has been formally accepted. R L. 'FETHERSTON. Publl9l= PRICE TIIE.EE CENTS. —Gottschalk . is still playing in Brazil. —Millennium in DON: So say the Adventists. .--General John A. RaWlins has excurred acmes the plains with a party. —Eichberg's Conservatory, establiahed in Bos ton last spring,•has already upwards of 600 pupils. —Mr. Buchanan is among the invited lecturers at Cincinnati next winter. —The name of the assassin BrerezowSki, trans lated into English, is "Norwodd." --They christen babies with lager beer in New York. • So a German matron testified. —The:Tycoon wears gold pantaloons that trail for yards behind, and smokes a pipe. —Orson and Hyde deny that they are poasessed with a devil. —lt is said that Clark Millais going to make an equestrian statue of Gen. Grant. —There was a_heil-storm In central Kentucky last week that destroyed nver4sooooworth--. - prolultY. —The .Austriangovernment has very appro priately despatched Admiral Te-gett-hoff to get oil the body of Maximilian from Mexico. —The original manuscripts of all i ,of Walter Scott's poems, and sorne•of his prose' were WO at auction in London on the Rh. -The Forint:9bily Review says of the author of The Lite and Death of Jason." that there has been no teller of tales like him since Chaucer. —Brigham Young has excommunicated a Mor mon merchant for asking about the tithes which ...the former pockets. with suelfeomplacency. —A Connecticut gentleman lost a set Of Wile . • teeth by incautiously sneezing out of a car win dow. —The true believers are down on the Sultan. because he has had - his -- photograph - taken con-s -traly to the commands. ot the Koran. —A mournful song in Kansas just now begins with: "The grasshopper sat on a sweet-potato yin e," &c. —The centre of the United States has been deft- nitely fixed. It is Columbus, Nebraska, ninety- . . six miles west of Omaha. —New Jersey legislators are a queer set. One was sent to the State Prison a little while ago„ and now another has hung himself. —Yokohama has gas, a newspaper, diurnal suicides, and villainous whisky. Thus does ci vilization interpenetrate Japanese habits. —The Catholic priest at Northampton, Mass.,. Rev. Patrick V. Moyee, has sent a petition to his Holiness the Pope, asking the privilege to use the Protestant version of the Bible in his church. —Dr. Peters, of Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, has discovered a new asteroid. It was discovered on the morning of the 7th of July, and is of the eleventh magnitude. —They have news girls in New York, who go about the streets crying the papers like the !pi 'lam?. They are said to do very well at the business. —A curiosity-seeker at the Paris Exhibition has found some Danish artillery of the middle of the eighteenth century and among it several breech loaders. • —A Western editor provokes suspicion regard ' "• •• vn domestic-happiness -by piacinganovet the marriage notices in his paper a cut repre senting a trap sprung. —A Caledonian paper, ill an obituary of a young lady, whO died lately, closed by saying, "She had an amiable temper, and was uncommonly fond of ice-cgeani anti other delicacies." —A-Parisian just recovered from cholera finds that the disease made hint a poet. Before the. attack be had neither rhyme nor MO3OEI in hia composition. —A New Orleans editor tells about counting One hundred and seventy-three alligators in a sail of six miles along a bayou. That cannot be called a fish story, but is certainly a strong alle gation. . . —Texan justice is eccentric. Three men were convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged within a month unless they produced the alleged victim alive and well before the expiration of that time. Fortunately they were/3=0661n'. —A poor old creature, who called herself the Queen of Engbind, has been making a sensation at West Point by inspecting everything and noting down her observations, with a 'view to remodelling her own army. —Robert Goldbeck is introducing the observa— tory system in St. Loris. He has already founded one of tiles. favorlte institutions in Poston, another in Providence, and h thi r d i n -thicago. —Governor Morton gives an enthusiastic ae tount-of the lint-Springs of Arkansas, where he has gone for medical treatment. He says the water, with the addition of a little salt, pepper• and butter, wakes very good soup. —A palter, once the property of St. Louis, has been.discovered in the library of the University of Leyden. It bears the inscription : "Cr psau t.i(.,- i , st it "Witoseigoeur Saint Lugs, Roy de- Pranr.e, tuc qtatl it apri4 etyant:e." —There is now building in Paris an experi inental house eleven stories high. It has no staircase, but the tenants are to ascend on a hy draulic elevator which goes up and down once a niintite. The sky-parlors are the aristocratic rooms. —General R. 0. Tyler, Chief 9uartermaster of General Sickles district, and stationeffiat Charles ton, is strongly recommended by a writer in the Charleston ..liereury for a seat in the United States Senate, from South Carolina. Generat Tyler is an old arniy officer, from Connecticut. —An ingenious thief was arrgsted In England lately. He was observed introducing a piece of thin iron looping, on which was rubbed a strong adhesive, through the opening in the poor-boxes into which the nigney was.dropped, and fetching out divers coins. —The Wilmington Jnirnal is pleased to note the fact that the "society" of that city, which has been "more firm than could have been expected in resisting troublesome innovations and en croachments upon its charmed circle, is being rapidly restored . to that firm basis upon which it stood before the war." The editor also Wonders at this fact, and hopes that in the future the city Will be free-from "all modern and more Northern innovations and imperfections. —The London Cosmopolitan says: "John C. Breciiinridge, now in Paris, is about to leave with his family for Canada. We hope the rumor is true that President Johnson has written a letter requesting General Breckinridge to come home, and to lend-his powerful influence in the recon- struction and consolidation of the Union. lye regard John C. Breekinridge as one of the first - statesmen of the world—a man of whom any na tion might be proud to call him citizen—a man whom the United States can. ill afford to keep, In exile. Durin,g his exile in Europe he has re ceived the highest honors from the very highest classes of people, both of England and of France, and in all circles, social, political and diplomatic, his very presence has called forth the most flat terink compliments to his native country that produced so fine a specimen of manhood." 1 1 1 •2 2 ') —A Denver paper publishes the following pa- thetic 'Ode onto the Friendlies:" . "Noble_ red. men of the plains, pouncing on unguarded trains. where you come and where you go, Sherman's scouts would like to know, burning here and scalping there, east and west and everywhere, prowling like the tiger cat, night and day along the Platte, stealing boldly at your will, all along the Smoky 11111, first you came in parties small, now In numbers that appal, spreading death and devastation, robbing ranches, burning stations, such persistant 'visitation, does not claim our ad wiratlon. Mr. Lo, now quit your tricks, surely you'll get in a flit; now just stop these ugly' ca pers, or we'll send you Mt 'the,Quakerit. 'lf our toys start on the -scout, atirely they will wipe you ont; go, bold red man - of the West, here your fitly i s short at best; go .and haat the buf falo, we can spare you, Mr. LA" FACTS AND FANCIES.;,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers