Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-26

The Presidential Excursionists.

Thu Presidential Ex%cursionists.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The President
and suite left here at 8 o'clock this fore
O A Boston committee had Joined
the party.
BosroS, June 22.-When the Presi-
Dental party passed the Springfield
Armory a salute was fred from the es-
Establishment. At Palmer, Worcester
and all the places on the route, crowds
gathered round the State car and cheer
ed the President who shook hands with
many citizens. The train arrived Mt
Longwood Station, three miles from
Boston, at 5 p. ". The party was re-
ceiyed BY q military escort and delega-
tons from the principal city authorities.
Statutes were fred and thousands Of
people assembled, chcered repeatedly.
The party were conducted to carriages
and driven through Boston and Roxbury
amid the cheers Of residents. Three
regiments of infantry and q battalion Of
cavalry and a full company Of United
States marines were in line waiting to
receive the President. The streets and
windows were densely filled with spec
tators, aud there were Il waving OF
handkerchief from the windows and
balconies aud occasional cheering. As
the President passed up Washington
street, at the line dividing Roxbury
from Boston, the President was met by
Mayor Norcross. The Mayor extended
to the President a cordial welcomein be-
half OF the municipal authorities, for
which the latter returned thanks and
accepted the hospitalities so generously
rendered.
DuelIsts Indicted,
CHARLESTON, June 22.-The Grand
Jury to-day, after receiving a special
charge from Judge Moses, indicted all
the parties concerned in the recent fatal
duel for muder. The trial is expected
TO take place mex week.
Looking after:lRed skins.
TOPEKA, (Kansas), June 22.-General
Hancock has gone to Denver, in con-
sequence of Indian troubles. 1t is be-
lieved he will keep the route open and
afford protection so travel. More troops
are required 1t is probable that q reg
iment or two Of Kansas troops will be
called into service.
The Cotton Crop.
CHARLESTON, June 22.-Planters re-
port that the iucessant heavy rains dur
ing the last Ave days have materially
injured the cotton crop along the sea-
board.
The Surrntt Trial.
L.. ~ 10
made less progress to-day than usual.
The whole afternoon was occupied in
discussing the prisoners motion for a
! recall Of certain witnesses who had been
examined and discharged. 1t is claimed
that the defense can impeach the evil
| dence of two or three if reaclled. The
witnesses examined all appeared In the
conspiracy trial.
Yacht Club Rcgnttas.
New YORK, June %. The ocean
sweepstakes of the New York Yacht
Club takes place July 18th. Five ves-
sells have entered. Tue annual regatta
of the Jersey City Club occur on We'd
uesday, and the regatta Of the Hoboken
Club on Friday.
Specials to the New York Press.
New YORK, Juno 23.-The Herdld's
special says it is asserted in Washington
that Secretary Stanton intends to resign.
General Sheridan has telegraphed
General Grant declining to extend the
time of registration in compliance with
the Presidents conditional instructions,
on the ground that the registration is
completed, and he did not feel like keep
ing expensive Boards to suit the new
issues. He characterized the Attorney
Generals opinion rs opening a broad
road for perjury and fraud to travel on,
and remarks upon the Presidents bitter
autagonism to the Reconstruction law {:
If, after this report, the time is to be
extended, be desires TO be notified, and
the order will be obeyed. He would do
it at once, but the Presidents telegram
was conditional.
General Sickles has written to Sena-
tor Wilson that the appropriation for
expense Of reconstruction is entirely 10.
adequate, and the funds devoted TO his
district are already absorbed. The
Navy and Treasury Departments have
declined to assist him with funds. The
full sum appropriated was $500, 900, and
that sum is required for the Carolinas
alone.
Captain D. H. bingham, Of Alabama,
q staunch Unionist through the war,
was dragged from his bed at night, gag
ged, and taken to the woods and beaten
by a number Of ex-rebels.