The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-25
p Sheridan Playing Auto
crat in New Orleans.
HIS REMOVAL RECOMMENDED.
General Grant Proposed by a
leading Georgia Paper for
President. 49,.
- - ~ eaF~ FEe...- E~E'
Pre- sldent Johnson In
BOstOn.
A CASE OF COESGIENCE---STOLEN
ga. B0NDS RETURNED,
Dreadful Effects Of Yellow Feve
in one of Our Naval Vessels.


NEW York, June 25.-The New York Tribune's
New Orleans special says: zs a1 Z
General Seadman teiegraphed TO President
johnson, at Boston, yesterday, to remove Gener-
al Sheridan at "..
Mr.. King, of the Times, in double loaded ed
itorial, this NJ, says Of General Sherdan's let
ter a-y o.. ..s..t
Neither the history of the republic nor of any
modern government affords such instance of
fragrant, arrogant presumption, and insulting in
subordination and defiance, by an inferior to
superior official, as this letter exhibits. IL was
not only defiant, but insulting and disrespectful.
If the conduct and language of this remarkable
document is sanctioned by any considerable por-
ton of the American people, the constitution of
our country had better be consigned to the flames
at once and our republic delivered to the anarchy
| and chaos through which poor Mexico has been
struggling Tor the past forty years, for the au-
dacity, the ambition, and turbulence of military
chieftains and the overthrow of the authority of
| civil law and its constituted Interpreters and
| administrators.
| Mr.. Lord, upon whose property the famous Lord
| bOnd-robbery was committed, yesterday received
| from unknown source S220,e03 worth of the
| bonds stolen from him. This leaves a deficiency
| of sgt, 900 still missing.
The New York Herald's special says
| The Atlanta New Era, leading paper in
| Georgia, hoists General Grants name for presi-
| dent, believing that he is the only man who can
lead the nation out of its gloomy political night
|
| eral Rosseau spent Sunday at Quincy, attending
| church in the morning and visiting the old Ad-
| ans mansion in the afternoon.
| Early this morning the streets crowded
| with citizens and strangers from the surrounding
| country. 1t with the greatest difficulty that
| the many railroads could afford sufficient accom-
| modatons. The city decked with flags
| along the route of procession. Every window,
| doorway, balcony and house top from which the
display could be seen were occupied at an early
| hour.
Tine schools, state and municipal Offices, and
nearly all places of trsde and labor closed the
people uniting in a general holiday.
NEW YORK, June 24.-lt is contemplated by
the masonic fraternity of this city and Brooklyn
| to give grand reception to President johnson
on his return from Boston. Should the proposed
reception be given upwards of 10000 masons,
| with banners OF the order, will parade.
LONDON, noon, June 25.-Bonds 73.
Ill. Cen. 1875
| Erie 40.
LIVERPOOL, noon, Jund 25 Cotton downward
| tendency. 49, - - 1880.
Breadstuffs and provisions unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Mayor Monroe, in bis
| speecq at ew Orleans. said he had not seen a
| single man at the north who approved of Sheri-
| dams course, and that radicalsm was virtually
| dead. s.
Private advces confirm the report that Elk
rebel Admiral Tucker has been forced out of Tie
| Peruvian navy.
WAsHIsdros, June 25.-At the Sarratt tina
| John Garrett gave testimony to seeing Booth
at his fathers house, in Virginia, two days he
fore Booth was killed.
| ST. Louis, June 25.-A special from 81. Jos
eph says:
| Generpl Terry and General Sherman have eacf
written letters to the governor of Dakota adyis
ing the postponement of the contemplated explor
ing expedition to the Black Hills. They say
that the country is still conceded to be Indian
| land, and any attempt to nro-r- it by the wniIe'
| will he resisted by the Indians that in the pres
| ent condition OF affairs the government canno
| furnish them protection.
| The telegraph line between Fort Cooper anS
South Pass the distance of Ii miles is anS
has been in the hands of the Indians for tive
| weeks.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-omaha dispatches repor
general cessation of Indian hostilities along tn,
| Platte route.
SAN FRANcIsCo, June PA Victoria tel
egram of TO-DAY says The str III. NJ. Spar
rowhawk, from Sitke the 18th, with Gov
Seymour aboard, arrived
Several stores have been opened by Vic
torians, and they are selling goods briskly
. The passengers were well received by tn
Russian officials.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--The L. S. st
Winooski has arrived at Hampton Road
with over 40 cases Of yellow fever. Tn
epidemic made Its appearance after the YES
sci left Matonzos, under orders from Admin
al Palmer to carry dispatches to the senio
officer Of the north Atlantic squadron
While running down the coast. of Hayt
James Cooper, a seaman, died, exhibitin,
unmistakable signs of black vomit, and wa
buried at sea May Both. Vigorous measure
were at once taken to disinfect the ship wit
challard of lime, which worked, in most ca
VOW h..,1a Ac oil
continued to appear, until the disease threat
ened to disable the ship entirely, and it wa
thought necessary to at once, seek colde
climate. Most OF, the cases are now conval
escent and considered out of danger.