Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1869, Page 1

SS cert PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, } t the Star Building, 8. corns Peanayivania Av.and 11th Street | BY TER EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. The STAR w served dy ibe carriers to thei? pscribers in the City Sud District at Tam Ge = +4 At the counter, with cack The Hoening Stat, | WASHINGTON. D: C., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1869. N°. 5,071. Paovioexce, BLL, STERLING SILVER WABE AND ELECTRO-PLATED W. _bavine the most ex e and are Factory in the world. and empicsing tbe best talent ia dosigniog, modeling. | A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an additional article to the cenven- ion for the surrender of crimiuals, between the Uuited States and his Majesty the K.ng of Italy, was concluded and signed by their re- speetive ptemipotentianes at Washington, on Dol- | — ~ | vo. XXXIID GORHAM MANUFACTO | By the Pere gent of he United States of America | | Suivhing, are. with the aid of ingeaious the 2istday of January, eighteen bnudred and =p spies Lo pprelsce i2 | sixty-rime, which additionat article being in tin nota the | the ‘Engish and Trahan languazes, is word for Word as follows I) ts ngreea that the concluding paragraph of the second article of the convention aforesaid shall be so amen:led as to read as follows Placa |. Embezzlement by any person or persons hfair | BiTed or salaried, to the detriment of their em- | ployers. when these crimes are sabject to infa- mous punishment a cording to the laws of the United States, ard criminal punishmeni ac- cording to the inws of Italy. {in whezeof the respective plenipo- ve signed the present article in ud have affixed thereto the seal of tee to be of sterling A cartibcate fe ievued for the purpose of pro- ftations of their @asi nufactare th: joni Nickel-Sitver Biect Inst twenty five years wi only. dat these deai- ane. well dupli their arme. Done at Washington, the 21st day of January, 169, fk 15,10,15.29, Witt H M. CEre And whereas the said additional article has been duly ratified on both paris, and the re spective ratifications were exchanged at Wa: ingtoa on the 7th instant Now, therefore, be it kaown that 1, U. S. Grant, President of the United States of Amer. ica, have caused the said additional article to be made public to the end that the same and ¢very claus and article thereot may be observ- ed and fulfilled with good faith by the United Stares and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my id Sad caused the seal of the United Staves to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh day of May. inthe year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and of the independence of the United States of America the minety-third. By the President : = HamiLTqn Fisn, Secretary of State. Wittece fm my practice, ¥ to Itesupertor tonic properties for ta- romotiug digestion 1 it im canes of ‘and in conditions stem requiring the cee of a ferruginons te sareeable flavor must recommend it to Yours, respectfally , ouas s GAUNTT. MD. Profemor in the Ph‘iadelphia University © | Medicine and Surgery WELL & SON. | For ane by Li Wwenue and Isth street may 26-3m A GOOD MEDICINE. KILLES& has won for itself = passed in the history of medical reparations. ite instantameonseflectin the eral- tion of prin. and the verbal testimony of the ip its favor. have been and are ite own bent advertisement Every family should keep it to their homes in case of « attacks of macy dis- eases in which it pan antidote. zie [e8} U.S. Ggant, ERRING BUT NOBLE. YOUNG LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. r = ie lopes. free of charge. B N AUD SANITARY ALD ASSOCIATION. Hox P. | Passed at the First Session of the Forty-first Philadelphia, Ps. my 19. Congress. MANHOOD. [Pesiic—No. 1} A medical essay on the Cx AN ACT to strengthen the public credi mature decline in man. the t: o- Be if enacted by the Senate and House of of the United Siates of America tl and Physical debitity, &c. There ts no member of society by whom this book | Snare Con- od maafd aekather eon aes peek | gress assembled, That im order to remove any tm of Parent, Proscpton of Chee wit? | Gouwt as to the purpose of the government 1 Ties ant Gazerre discharge all just obligations to. the public mei! on recetpt of a cents. Address | crecitors, and to settle conflicting questions and thor. Dr. B. DeF. Curtis 35 Nocth © interpretations of the laws by virtue of which a = ris | such obligations have been contracted. it tehere- SPROIAL NOTIOE —Dr. Curtis begs to notif; provided an jared that the faith of 1 bis Wastiagton patients that, owing to his iy | Wanted ‘States ts solemnly pledged to the pay- ove tice fa Baltimore, he wil in fut Ment in coin or its equiv: it of ali the obliga- able Bo tevote caly the Lee oe tions of the United States not bearing interest. ‘conenited cao teSp. 14 and 5108p. m., at 223 F street, fu * treatment and eure of Nervous diseases arising from shoes of | known as United States notes, and of all the interest-Bearing obligations of the United States, except in cases where the law authoriz- ing the issue of any such obligation bas ex- ressly provided that the same may be paid in Riwtalwoney or other currency than gold and | silver. But none of said interest-bearing obli- | eavOMS mot already due shall be redeemed or | paid before matority unless at such time !nited i States notes shall be convertible into coin the of the bolder, or uniess at bh th | Bonds of th ited States beariag a lower rate | of imterest than the bouds to be redeemed can te soldat par incoim. And the United States | tiso solemnly pledges its faithto make pro- } vision at the earliest practicable period for the Tedemption of the lnited States notes in coin. ! J. G. Brainy, Speaker of the Howse of Repres Scuvyter Covrax, Vices President of the United States and Uresitent of Approved, March 18, I-19. S. GRANT. ¥ ell AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATSS. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Commence? MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 7, 1869, ‘The Associated Artistes of open. Pri OHAS MELVILLE." Business M: eager. ONDEEFUL PERI ORMANOB. MASTER FRANKIB D. GUNNEL pAt tts reauest of many respectable citize © he Senate mtary toam act entitled “Au the ‘extension, coustraction, jateral branco of the Baluinore and Potomac railroad :nto and within the Dratrict of Columbia,” approved Febraary 5. 1-67 Be it enmeted by the Senate and House of Represen- ‘atives of the Vaited States of America in Congress ascemiied, That the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, which, by the act of Uon- gress entitled “Au ‘act to authorize the exten- sion, construction, and use of a lateral branch of the Baltrmore and Potomac railrond into and within the District of Columbia,” was author- ized to extend into and construct within the District ot Colambia the lateral branch of its roud im said act of Congress mentioned, may enter the city of Washingtom with their said 30 Cente, for {hetwo Seancescombined. Beate, 25 Cente : jad in sdvance, on and after Fri 1 Bt Ellie’ Music Store ona 1m} 6 karl Stare. ‘and 8 streets. 4s . | railroad and construct same within the : limits of said city on and by whichever one of ; Chromos. Bc. | the two routes herein designated the sald com- naman, stare Gacd ona pany may elect and determine upon, that is to say ggg Sy RR pe First. Begivuing at the intersection ot ap Boundary street aud North Usrolina avenue; th to street; thence South D street westwardly to Virginia A EBT GALLUEBY, 304 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. A choice collection of OIL PAINTINGS; Ger- and peices Samy 108. map. Preeck, pe : how ‘rame made enue: thence along Virginia avenue northwestward- lv to the intersection of South © street aud ‘West Ninth street: or, Second. Beginning at some poimt on the northern sbore of the eastern branch of the Potomac river between South Land South M Streets; thence westwardly between said streets to the ‘intersection of Virginia avenue with Prices South Land East Twelfth streets; thencr along ‘Suita SPRONG.*” | sad Virginia avenue northwestwatdly ts oc 16-17 Proprietor South K street; thence along said Soath K street ‘westwardly to South Fourth street: thence by @ line curving to the right, to the north bank of the canal: and thence along the sud bank of the canal northwestwardly to Virginia avenue, thence along Virginia avenue northwestward- ly to the intersection of South © and West Ninth streets. Sxc.2. And be it further enacted, That in all cases where the parties owning land or ether property required by the said Baltimere and Potomac Railroad Company canno! agree with said company on the amount of damage claumed. either tor said lamd or materials in the comstraction of its aforesaid road, and a con- dewnation and valuation shall pave been made rovided in the act approved February five, eighteen dred amd sixty-seven, and to which this act is amendatory, either party may appeal to the supreme court of the District of Columbia within thirty days from the readition of the verdict of the jury, and in all cases where the sad company i take an they shall give bond tothe party or parties claiming And entitled to damages in 9 penalty at leat double the sum found by the jury, with a con- dition that the said company skail pay or cause to be paid such amount of damages and costs as the party may be enticled to receive on the yudgrment of the said supreme court, without delay, and on which bend ample and sufficient sureties shall be given, to be approved by the supreme court; aud in all cases where the “PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS. &e. Giaano Pic-NIo «THE URBANITY ASSOCIATION. ye Wat Parvars EXNOUBSION TO GLYMONT, ON SUNDAY, JUNE 13:n, Stackpole, will at + Tet had 4 arf. and store of JQs. “sua ‘246 Penpsyivania avenue, between 12t! atreets acrosesy ead ill on pai a cone ~ end will eq rate Meals, at ail boars. ede E*°o0 r cen be chartered for ONT on = Sactiak peny . foot of rth street. t is now leased by Mr. J.B. Qe the well buown tna “popaied, city, who bas pa! nds oar pe SS ence. comfort and dell, ‘and com aging endoaeee ° plaints sauon sik boy price ues same shall be before the property shall be taken end w le Sec. 3. And he it further enacted, That the said DON’T PAY THEL Bal and Potomac Railroad Company and See Lavits, Be PRICES. any clber per parlies interested, nud who may ler diet of the GQ TO 373 SEVENTH STREE aNd SUY AT WHOLBSALE PRICES. dren's Colered Betion ard Lace laren’ Hecled Colored email ersee Bur © Lace Shoes. Chik a Bu Sminat High Colore: it Ladies Sit - determine the xam after notice to all parties, without the inte vention of a jury, aad tbe jadgement of the said court sball be fina). Si Aw beit further enacted, That this act shy ke effect fram the date of 1's pussage. Approved, March 18, 1869. ax Act for the Farther ae erie f equal rights cr Je security 0! im the of Colambia. Be it enacted bw the Senate and Howse of Repre= sentatives of the United States of America in Con~ gress assemiied, That the word +-white,” where. ever it occurs im the laws relating to the District of Columbie, or m the ebarter ordinances of the cities of Washiagton Georgetown, and operates as a limitation on the right of any eleetor of such District, or of ther of the cities. t> hold any offies, o- to he lected and to serve asa juror be. and the same is hereby, repealed. and it sball be unlawful for any person or offizer to enforce or atiempt to enforce such limitation after the pass2g ot this act, (Approved, Marcb 18, 1969. Wasninxeton, Ju 7 ine Information bas been received at tais De- irtment from Mr. John T. Robeson, the con- Sul of the United States at Si. Thomas, W. 1 of the death, on the 10:m of M>y, 1969, at St. Toomas, of C. Kops an American seaman belonging to the brigantine Julia F. Carney. DEPARTMENT OF DeraRTNenT OF STaTE, WASHINGTON, June 4, 1569. Information has beeu received at this Depart- ment from Mr. George F. Seward, the consul general of the United Statesat Shanghai, of the deatb, by drowning, on the 2th of February last, in the Hwangpoo river, of J. L. Wintan, an American Seaman, belonging ty the steamer Chinn. sore. Dry Geeds. A very decided change bas taker piace in the market for domestic cottons since our last re- port. Prices are not muen higher, but the gen- eral tone of the market is stronger, and a marked hardening of what were before merely nominal races has been noted through nearly the entire list of domestic fabrics, inclading iy Kinds of woolers. The low rates have tempted large purchases, to be held over for the early fall trade. These purchases have so far reduced the stock in first hands that the trade for immedixte consumption, wach is still con- siderable for the season, will alone keep up Prices, unless some movement in the money market sbalt lead toa financial pressure. But nothing of that Kind has been looked for by our money-lenders and bankers. There bas been considerable activity in all descriptions of plain unbleached shirtings and ‘sheetings, the movement being caused in a great measure by large purchases made on speculation, to which the low rates of money Bave given an impetus. There has been a cor- responding activity in the demand for bleached sbirtings and sheetings to that noted im un- bleached fabrics. In the better qualities of Dleached goods there is a largely improved demand at firmer prices, while in the lower and medium srades an advance has been estab- lished of full halta ce: for a further advance is very marked. The demand for gray prin-ing-cloths is better, and ‘ices are firmer, witha growing tendency to igher rates. There is still a good desirable styles of prints to the season. ‘Some of the new and tasteful patterns of mad- der prints which have recently been offered in the market command aboat Ealfa cent advance ‘on the prices ruling a week ago. in desctipuon of cotton goods, while prices are generally firm, there is no marked change to notice. Cotton drills are im small demand, mostly for the home murket, and ices are barely steady. Corset jeans for the tier quslives are m rather better without any marked change of prices. Apron checks are but little called for, and the sales are confined almost entirely to the best makes. ‘Stripes and ticks sel) but slowly aud in small Jots. at unchange prices. Denims and cotton- ades all is of their class are dull, and with- out quotable change of prices. ‘There is a fair business doing in ginghams, and the purchases of the leading makes about equal to the supply from the manufac. tarers. Erioes ore talk maintained for the pular makes, but low are com. peratively neglected. Printed inwi ales continue in active demand are firm. Rolled cambrics and ;aconets arein fair demand, and prices are eveniy maintained. Svlesias are more sought for, and prices are firm. The demand trom the large clothiers has shown 4 deciced increase. Muslin de Jaines and stuff goods generally arenotin mach demand; the market is well supplied and the prices are barely firm. Woolens are generally neglected; bat there is @ better demand for the lower grades et heavy cloths and overcoaungs. Qassime! are still without much animation, though improved demand for black doeskins has im- parted a degree of firmness to prices. Satinets of beavy weights are selling better, and prices, which have betore been merely nomi are now firm and well maimtained. Filan agents show no anxi- ety to sell at the current prices. The mark«t for imported fabrics is very quiet.—V. ¥. Jnl: penient. INTEREST! Forricn News ny Canre— The Archbishop of Canterbury has counseled the Bishops in the — House of Lords not to oppose the Irish Caurch bill. A banquet was given last night to the deputations from Ireland now in jon, tions against the Irish Church bill. Many Tory Peers and clergymen of the established burch were present. it is ssid twenty-five Conserv- ative ‘will dec} rejection announced by the majority at their meeting last Saturday, and the defection of others ‘s probable. The Post Office Department of Great Britain bas completed arrangements for the purchase of lines of telegraph in the United Kingdom, in accordance with the bill passed by Parliament last year. ‘The International, of London, mentions a re- port that the present British Minister at Wasb- amgton will be appointed to Vienna, and will be replaced by the present officiating Minister at St. Petersburg. The Minister officiating at Vienna will go to St. Petersbarg. The election riots in France at Nantes were More serious than the first dispatches from Paris represented. Troops were called out and were obliged to use the bayonet in disper- sing the mob. Many rioters were wounded and a large number arrested. At last advices order Dad been restored and the city was quiet. A telegram from Paris last night states that large nd tumultous crowds assembled again in the Montmarte district yesterday, aud the troops were called out to suppress the disturbance. ‘The Emperor has issued a decree convening the Corps Legisiatif om the 2th inst. ‘There is a growing want of harmony in the Spanish Ministry. Captain General De Rodas Will leave Spain te-day tor Havana. Cardinal Rauscher, Archbishop of Vienna, has intervened to protect Bishop ‘Lenz trom the secular power, but the Ministry assert that they are unable to mterfere wii course of jus- tice. In consequence of the affair coldness is manifesting itself in the relations between the Cardinal and the Imperial Government. Advices from Melbourne report that several members bad been expelled from the Parlia- ment of Victeria for bribery, and proceedings against others were pending. Advices trom Uabool that afl oppo- Sheere Aali sition to Sheere Aali had ended. bad introduced many reforms ment. He bad remoueled his army, established & police force and forbidden the citizens from carrying arms. IntTERestine Conan News— The Filibusters, c.—The fact 1s now established be: poy ted in bay of Nipe have effected a junction with the forces of (luesaaa, The bave had sev- eral skirmishes with the insurgents near Trin- idad. Havana is quiet. Emigration of Ou- bans bus again commenced; large leaving. Advices information that two slave ships are expected at Havans. Information Havana has been received from bere, which shows that the Cubans sre EVENING STAR. — Washington News and Gossip. InTERRAL Revenve.—The receipts te-day from this scurce were $567,453. ANDREW FOULKE has been appointed Post. master at Bladensourg, Md. Hox. R. C. Scumwex, the Chairman of «he Commiitee of Ways and Means, sails tor Eu- Tope on the 16th inst. next. SECRETARY BouTWRLL lef: here Iart even- ing for bis home in Groton, Mass., and will be tbsent until the latter part of next week, as stated in the STAR of yesterday. SENATOR ScmweEx had a long interview the President yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sum- her, it 18 said, proposes to leave this city for Boston this evening or to-morrow. ‘THY COMMISSIONER OF INTERWAL REVENUE bas decided that a person tanning bides tor Parties furnishing the leather are required to make returns as manufacturers. DURING THE ANSENCE OF THE PRESIDENT, General Porter and General Baticock, private secretaries, will be at the Execative Mansion to transact the routine business. Mr. Crook ‘Will also be on duty in the Reception Room. Cor. A. K. Lone, Commissary of Subsis- tance, and formerly on the staff of ex-Presi- dent Johnson, arrived here a few days since from Fort Leavenworth looking remarkably well. He leayes here for Pennsylvania ina day or two. Gen. F.T Dent, Private Secretary to the President, left here this afternoon at 2 o'clock for St. Paul, Minn., to visithis family, now re- siding there. He will stop a day in Chicago on bis way out, and after spending & week or two ‘at St. Paul will return Esst, PRESIDENT GRant will attend the openirg ceremonies of the National Peace Jubilee in Beston, and will be the guest of the city. Gov- ernor Claflin has ordered a military escort tor the occasion. The city government will give the President a grand banquet during his stay. THE PRESIDENT aND Mas. GRANT, and their children, Master Jessie and Miss Nellie, with Mrs. Cramer (sister of the Presiden’) and her husband, left here last evening for West Point, N. ¥.,im @ special car attached to the nine o’clock train. Mz. A. G. MILL8, ef New York, has been appcinted to the responsible position of Chief ‘Clerk of the Supervising Architect’s Office, ‘Treasury Department. As in the army, so in the Department. Mr. Mills owes his promo- tions to his indomitable energy and rare abili- ty, and bis present appointment will be alike gratitying to his former comrades and bis num. ous friends in the Departments. ‘UNITED STATES TREASURER Srinwer re- ceived a dispatch yesterday from Santa Fe, an- nouncing that the officers had recovered an additional sum of money stolen from the Uni- ted States depository. The amount recovered is $65,000, which was found in &@n old house. This leaves but ®35 000 to be accounted for. The correspondent asks Gen. Spinner to send a reliable detective. More ConsoLipation PRorosep IN TRE ‘TREASURY DEPARTMEBT.—Upon the return of Boutwell a tarther consolidation of Divisions in the Treasury Department will be made, (similar to that mentioned in the SraR of yesterday.) By these consolidations the services of a number of clerks will be dispensed with, and the responsibility of having the work con- ducted properly will be placed upon the per- £on at the head of each consolidated division. APPOINTMENTS HY THE PRESIDENT.—The President made the following appointments before bis departure evenin, Howard White to be Agent of the Winnebago Indians on Missouri river. Fayette Allen to be Receiver of Pablic Moneys at the Falls of St. Croix, Wis. Matthew Keller to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Los Angelos, Ual; and Henry U. Austin to be Register of the Land Office at the same place. MIDSHIPMEN ORDERED TO SQa—THECRUISE OF THE GRADUATING CLass.—The following- mamed midshipmen of the graduating class have been ordered to the Lancaster on the ist of July nezt:—C. P. Perkins, John Garvin, A. P. Osborn, John Milligan, George P. Colvo- corresses, George F. Wright, R. A. Breck, and J. P. Wallis. Charles Seymour, H. M. M. Richards, . W. Ruschenberger, Thomas S. Phelps, William P. Day, Charles E. Calahan, and H.T. Steckton Rave been ordered to the Juniata. 4. E. Bixler, C. K. Curtis, W. P. Potter, B. H. Buckingham, E. H. Wiley, 8. U. Paine, W. H. Turner, G. B. Harber, C. R. Browa, W. W. Kimball, J. U. Wilson, J. H. Hobson, E. A- Field, H. O. Handy, F. S, Bassett, W. R Har- ris, A. M. Thackara, N. E. Mason, W. J. K. Patch, O. J. Bowman, E. J. Berwind, J. B. Bngge,W. F. Bulkley, E. J. Arthur,K. Rohrer, J. Franklin, F. C. Birney, H. Winslow, K. Niles, F. B. Hull, T. D. Bolles, J. H. Moore, J. H. Morris, C. A. Bradvury, R. G. Davenport, W. E. B. Delehbay, W. H. Driggs, J. A. H. Nickels, W. O. Nigley, E. B. Barry, S. B. Com- ley, W. Kellogg, J. H. C. Coffin, U. A. Clarke, H.C. Longnecker, N.T. Houston, E. H. Faunt, E. O, Mactariane, H. T. Monahon, H. A. Blanchard, D. D. V. Stuart, 8S. H. May, W. A Hadden, J. W. Graydon, A. P. Nazto, L. Mabon, A.G. Barry, M. E. Hall, R. Mitchell, and W.F. Low, to the Sabine, at Boston, to re. Port on the 3th instant. Gracious! How the women do love to give each other sly pokes. Here is the lady editor of the Dubuque Zimes giving the history of Mrs. Dr. Mary E. Walker with frue feminine candor. She tells how Mrs. Dr. W. first put tributed for the Delhi paper a ready-made poem by George D. Prentice; how as a med. ical practitioner sbe astomushed the old fogy doctors by “locating the thyroid cartilage in the thigh”; how she set about procuring a di. vorce from her husband, Alfred E. Miller; how she proposed to an attorney an ingenious way of making out her case by giving in the testimony of bereelf ree ee. against her husband, confirming her state. ‘Ments by the affidavit of Miss Mollie Walker, ‘who lived in 'he family at the time Mrs. Miler ‘was co abused (Mollie Walker being simply Mrs, Miler under her maiden name); how her husband made counter move for ® divorce both being successful to the apparent effectual | severance of their marrage relations: how the Doctor went to the front and subsequently to | England; and how she dumb-foundered the fossil Britishers by her new-fangled medicai doctrines. « Now,” adds the que editress, “sbe is back to America again, and if she don’t torment the life out of Grant and bis Cabinet ‘wedon't know Mary Walker! but we think Wwedo.” Itis quite evident to us that the Du. She admits that the Doctor hasa fie figure, and “wears a bloomer dress more becomingly than any other woman we ever saw attempt 4,” but she adds spitefally, “That was her OR1GEN UTLEY, Collector of Customs for the Listrict of Middleton, Conn., who was sns- Pended a few days since, bas tendered his res- igmation and same bas been accep:ei by Secretary Boutwe' | TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Washington Train Off the Track. President Grant and Family on the Train. Cars Smashed to Ate Twelve or Fifteen Persons Wounded. ELEVEN CLERKS in the Indian Bureau were notified yesterday that their resignations would be accepted, and the names of eleven persons have already been sent in for appointment to the vacancies. INDIAN APrarne.—The instructions for the different Superintendents lately assigned to duty in Indian Districts are to-day being prepared at the Indian Bureau, and to-mor- Tow the lately appointed Agents will reeeive their iastructions. One or More Seriously. Names of WashingtoniansW ounded One Washington Lady Injured. PRRSONAL.—Mr. Richard Davis, who was for many yearsengaged in the music business on Pennsylvania avenue, where he acqitired 2 handsome fortune, is now in this cliy ona visit, looking as fresh and young as twenty yearsago. He now resides iu Baltimore, and there as here is held in much esteem. The President and Party Safe. SrcreTaRy BOUTWELL BELIEVED To re — Sare.—There was a paintnl rumor here this morning that Secretary Boutwell had been in- jured, by the railroad accident at Annapolis Junction last night, but as no news has been received at the Treasury Department to that effect, and as none of the lists of wound The fast express train through to New York. Which left the depot in this city at % o clock jast evening, with a special car contatuing President (irant and family attached, met with & terrible accident near Annapolis Junction. so | The train, while passing through the deep cat- far received here contain his name, it ts be- | ting just beyond Annapolis Junction. at about Heved that be was unhurt. He was not in the | 9.10 p. m, ran intoa cow, which Was killed car with the President's party. and thrown from the track by the coweatcber attached to the locomotive; but the mangled body rolied down the embankment just after the passage of the engine, tender, and mail car, and fell across the traci between the tracks of the bageage car. The sudden sbock tipped up the front part of the baggage car, throwing it off the track, and breaking the connection with the mail car, (in charge of Col. Armitage, route Sgent,) which, with the locomotive, ran for some distance before the speed could be slack- ened sufficiently to return to the scene of 1 dieaster. As soun as the forward motion of the Daggace car was checked by the obstrac. ton, and it was thrown from the track, the smoking cat ram into it and was completely smashed. The largest piece or the wreck of this car, was a fragment of the floor, ‘THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR bas icsued an order instructing all Indian superinten- dents and agents to telegraph at once a con- densed account of all troubles that have arisen oF may arise with the Indians on the frontier. This will keep the Department intormed con- cerning 31] diMculties that may arise with the indians, and enable the Secretary to instruct Dis subordinates what action to tare, with a view te facilitate negotiations id suggest means and measures tobe used in quelling- disturbs neces, THE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS to-day ap- pointed the following first-class clerks in the Pension Bureau, they having passed a satis- factory examination :—Messrs. G. M. Holmes, M. S. Roberts, F. X. Johnson, T. C. Wood- | which could be lifted by two men, ward, H. A. Hall, R. J. Powell, N. F. Cleary, | Next to the smoking car was a Passenger car, R. J. Strong, T. Y. Dickinson, J. Morris, W. 3. | which was thrown diagonally across the track, pit » W.H. Webster, M. D. Peck, C.Sprana), | and partly up the embankment, completely F.A. Smith, ©. H. Fletcher, J. L. Foster, K. | blocking the farther Progress of the train. The Lenox, N. O. Perkins, W. F. Bogen, R.A. Wilson, Wilson Mallar, W. F. Eston, B. L. Gitt, @. W. Rosevelt, F. D. Stevenson. Also, Wm. A.Gibson, Examining Surgeon at Mar- shall, Michigan. Tax Uron CoTTon Beoxers,—Messrs. S. Munn, George Copeland and I. R. Dayton, a committee of the Board ot Cotion Broxers of New York city, this morping callea upon Commissioner Delano in reference to the tax of one-twentieth of one per cent. imposed upon them for sales. They claim that this tax should Rot be exacted of them, as they are not brokers im the proper acceptation of the term, but merely negotiate for sales between parties re. ceiving twenty-five cents per bale for sales effected by them, and the profits upon the sales are made by the brokers The Commissioner hes the matter under advisement, and will ren- der his decision in the course of a few days. two succeeding passenger cars weresomewhat damazed; but the twe sleeping cars and the special car, with the Presidential party, e<- caped damage. The darkness of the night Added to the horror of the situation, as it pre- vented the uninjured passengers trom seeing the full extent of the aisasier, and let! it to the ijMagination to picture, while the cries and groans of the wounded were frightfai to hear. The embankment, at the pornt where the acci- dent occurred, is about twenty feet high. Local Conductor Davall at once telegraphed from the junction to Baltimore and this city, And in little more than an hour atter the acci- dent, engines with men to clear the wreck and surgeons to attend to the wounded arrived a; the junction from Baltimore. apt. John Collins also started out from this city with an engine, carrying men to belp clear the wrec::, and the combined forces soon succeded in re- moving the wounded and clearing one track of the debris. The work of clearing one track was finished about three o'clock this morning, and at four ovclock the ummjured passengers, a portion ef the wounded, and the mail were taken on to Baltimore. The last night's train from New York came through om time this morning, bringing some of the wounded to this city. The first reports received here as to theexteut of the disaster were much exaggerated, the namber of killed and wounded being estimated in laige figures. Later and more retiable acconnts show that the large majority of the passengers were almost miraculously saved from injary. There Were none killed and but 12 or 15 wounded Most of them received stight injuries. Mr. Weil, of Atlanta, Ga., is the only passenger seriously injured. His head is badly cut, and itus ‘eared his skull as fractured. He wasemi gration agent of Geo-gia and was on bis way to Europe. He 2s still at the junction, it not being considered safe to remove him. Mr. C.W. Weeks, of Albany, N. Y.. was some. what injured, but journey home. Mr. Evans, of Alexandria, ‘was brought on here and carried to bis home in Alexandria, badly injared. The traiu also brought in here this morning one man from Georgetown slightly injured; one colered woman, head badly cut: and three colored men braired. Mr. G. W. Clapp, of this city, received a scalp wound: Mr. R. J. Piggott, Internal Rev- enue officer, New York, was slightly wounded in the head; Mr. H. A. Hall, of Washington, received a slight scalp wound, and Mrs. Es- mer, of Washington, a wound in the shoulder- are jm progress. |The amount of money ex- | 4.',0oa as tne trackwas clesea, arte he euaie€™ 1 about five o'clock this morning. Being ia the TI Casey fener aiiengemnian pbs rear car se party were injared. contaiming v Soon asthe accident occurred much <o- cheap dwellings, between the old and new | jicitude was felt as to the safety of the Presi- dential party, and on some of the passengers Proceeding to the rear car they found the Presi- dent placidly smoking of the platform and not Rgrort oF THB Boagp oy Visitors To THR NAVAL AcaDEMY.—The report of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy at Annapolis appomted to attend the recent examiuation there, and to inquire into the police discipliae and general management of the institudon, &c., has been received by Secretary Borie. Ii is dated June 4th, and states tha:the Board as- sembied on the 2uth of May. and attended all the public exercises of the midehipmen. They carecully observed the general tone, bearing, and air of all connected with the institution, all exercises, and at all hours, whether on or off duty; examined into the conditien of the grounds, buildings, vessels, apparatus, and ——- of all kinds for evideace as to thoroughness and vigor of its goverament. ‘Since the late war, the grounds have been en- larged, both by purchase and by filling upon the water front. The , new quarters, and several other buildings The former residence of Maryland has been irchased and converted into @ commodious lit and superinten- dent's offices,and the grounds have been greatly improved. In whatever respect it is viewed the instixution exhibits cl the effects of the profound interest Vice Admiral Porcer has felt in it, and of bis yer; end mi the Governors of manifest a jus- tiflable pride in the prosperity of the Academy: are jealous of its honor, sincerely des! is continued advancement, and the Academy appears to be answering well the purposes of ing about $65,0u0 Under special approp: tions there have been erected the steam build- ing, the Ohapel, and the new quarters; and from savings from the annual appropriations there has been built ablock of two tenements for officers quarters, the building, and photographic ery, and other buildings midshipmen om board. ‘Aware of the extent of the disaster. from six to twelve on a vessel in active ser- : ‘vice, it 18 thought that they would supply a Mr. McCann. brakeman on the train, had his want that ee ee a the : v- | left leg broken. ernment, and at the same time be acquiring | The trains * —. racticn! experience nan by as other | nr are all running on time this morn me e Board ex] ication . atthe fal examination in gunnery and LATER. ‘To-day Mr. J. L. Wilson, master of trans- portation, with 4 large Rumber of hands, was engaged in clearing away the wreck. The smoking car was shivered into atoms, and the adjoining ears were also badly broken. ceesstt admirable target firing with the hea ns of the “Santee,”” "They ‘condemn the tat Book FS tone used at the Academy, “Main and upon = Steam Engine,” it being a ithe Board thinks tiat tu be made turther efforts should to carry tmto effect the of the The names given above do not embrace ali s oA om rel pees ade =, “4 ‘who were injured for there were some six or eal ae ~ ‘Naval | *€ht others slightly injured whose wounds did not prevent them walking off. Some of them helped to extricate their fellow passen- gers from the wreck. ‘The surgeons trom Baltimore were kept busily engaged in dressing the injuries of the 8] they sheuid be in this, in accord- | wounded who, by this moraing, when the train indents and omicere, there bas been an everage | ‘Bit journey, with the exception of Mr. Weil ‘Weil is quite badly cut about the forehead and imjered m the back. Mr. McCann, the brakes. man, bad his leg badly bruised, (net broken,) and will soon be ont, Capt. Jokn Collins, of Washington, arrived change of of the detail annually. | at tnescene of the accident at midnight, and ret en he gener fe oe aided in clearing aw the wreck. The road requires in peace. The Board | entirely clear woutd,- Sovemielocermmanicata at" eam ate A gentleman from Obarileston, S. (., on his present number of students. 1p case of asur- | wa: to Maine, received a splinter in his ius above the immediate necessities of the ser- . Pl the rales restraining 4 end So ond 0 So quills certeusly injured, but hae. some ‘be: proceeded to Haltimore, vateg ioaed = ebeence ~ ‘The Railroad Company sent out on the trains pay, cubsert bedding for the wounded, and did al! they Win daw could for them, sending those who returned to eek this city to their homes free of expense. A Tesed into ber of the passengers were cared for at @ just ‘Latehford’s Hotel during the night, and also: Ce Fitzsimmons’ and Kelly’s, near oy. THE RAILROAD ACuIDEN [The Associated Press Account.) Bactimore, June 10.—Mr. }, Viee Pres- ident of the Maitimoreand Garo ts eeidvontt Com catcher threw the cow from the track | against the bank,and the engine and tender, ant od ‘Was stopped about 1 yard | webere the cow was strock. T With passengers. wes thrown je north side of the road. wrecked and crushed. car and rested upon e third cat was badly Y broken ap The neat car was the ebsir-car. It mu ov the Wreck and imto it a few fret, sustaining cousiderani The only persous injared were in che two first pamenger cars, and the namber is stated at rigbt. Of these Samuel Well, a Gorman fenvieman of AUADI®, Ga. Was tar ouly per- son serionsly apd dangeronsly injated. He i= very badly braised about the tace and head and will probably lose an eye. He is the only one of the wjuted still at the jumction, bat be be brought to Baltimore aed placed in Hospital tt Hebre js atternoon. Mr. Weil was on iy to Europe. At the tlme of the accident Re was in the smoking car. The other seven were more or less bruised ard cut, bu! none fatally or dangerous! Acoloreu woman bad ber collar bone broken, The names of the parties One was achiid named 1 fast might, a tram th physicians and assistance was ately dispatehed t wreck. ‘The delayed train reached here abont five evelock this a m., and proceeded at onee to New York ——_ - ere. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. PHILADRLPAIA, Jane 10.—The train for New York. with the Presidential party on board Passed through West Philadelphia, on the con- necting ToRd, At 10-19 this morning, THE McOONN ELL MURDER - can siasm at the Verdi (Special Disp: Comrcinnatt, June W.—The McOognell mur- der trial at Jackson ville DAs resulted in the ac- quittal of Robimson. The most intense exciie- ™ bas prevailed throughout the trial, | opmions varying for and against the prisoner, but it became evident after the evidence was iu that the prosecution bad failed to make out acase. The jury was out three Bours, and re- turned to the court-room vith a verdict of Not Guilty,” which was received with over- wermg Mtestations Of joy by the peopir. jeVonrell ered in | as formerly Fifth Auditor of the Treasury. He FROM FRANCE, Our Minister to Utaly—Duke de Persign Advises Liberal Reforms. J eeerey ~— General Fleury has been pont traordigary and Minute: | Prenipocentiary to Tealy. J | The Duke de Persigny has written a comme- nication tothe Emperor Napoleon, ad the imtrod action of further liberal INCENDIARY FIRE. PHILADELPBIA, June 10.—The iarge buiid- ‘pg corner of Willow street and R) avener, was destroyed by an incerdrary fire Right Loss $25,000; Inserance $1,510. The sufferers were B. Langreth & Bro.. : Maruno & Co., pattera makers, and Swers Brothers, covl dealers. A stable and wagou builder's shop adjoining were also destsoyed. DESTRUCT! TORNADO. Crxcrwatt, June 10.— Yesterday evening 2 fierce tormado was experienced at Miamispure, Montgomery county. A bridge over the Great Miami was Jemotisbed,and another partially unroofed.” Fences and ‘chimneys were blown down and houses unroofed | | | was the father-in-law of Senator McDougall. =Sacemdeusrennetemeaer DEATH OF A PASTOR. LANCASTER, Pa., June lu.—Rev. W. V. Got- id, pastor of St. Jobn’s Lutheran Caurch in city, died Bere Inst night. He bad been in 1 health for some time —_- ere PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. As the day advanced in New York yesterday the demand for money increased, and towards the close of bank hours as high as gold interest was bid. In exceptional instances we hear (hat im addition to currency interest a commus- s10n was psid. The gold market was firm ‘Broughost the day, with the highest sale a: 139) And at the lowest at 1357). rm 25. active; Rib Sides, 17}98174; Clear mb, 1s 9a1Sj¢; Shoulders, beet. quiet at 19). Jots sell H 47); Did, 48% asked: Go. 18s, 56K bid: 57x ; do. 1867, 54 asked. North Carchisas, new, 55 bid, 06 asked. Carolina's 57; mew 61%. —<re-____ From Joba ©, Parker, 45 7th street, wehave v's We and Frank Leslics’ Ntustravec Newspaper tor June 19,and The Summer Tourists Soe ate te ‘Hall, jast the thing j Hh in