Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1869, Page 1

é ae a cS THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepted, | At the Mar Building, ‘ 8.W. Corner Pennsyivanis Av.and lth Street sY TEs EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Passed at the First Session of the Forty-first Congress. [PUntic_No. € &ppropriatione for the cxr- mtingent expenses of the Indian cepartment, and for fulfliling treaty stipala- With various Indian tribes for the year encding June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and te and Howse of Repre- assemble Dey are hereoy, appropriated, out of any mo- ¥ iu the treasury not otherwise appropriated. he purpose of paying the current and con- ungent expenses o. the Indian department and fuMfiiling treaty stipulations with the verious sudsan tribes er the current and contingent expenses of tbe Indian department, namely For the pay of eleven superimtendentsof In- rs.and of fifty-nine Indian agents, one ered and fourteen thousand seven Brndred as follow SUPERINTENDENTS OF INDIAN AF- FAIRS. wr Two supetintendents for the tribes east of the hoeky Moun.ams. one for (regon: one for Washington Territory: one for the Territory of New Mexico: ome for the Terre‘ery of Utan;one ‘evada: one for the Ter- Arizowa: one fer Montana; ead one tor INDIAN AGENTS. Three for the tribes in Oregon: four for the es in New Mexico; one additional for In- -w Mexico; one for the tribes in New Mexico: one tor the iribes im Uta: one addi- opal for the Indians in Utab; one for the tribes im the Territory of Utab; eleven for the tribes east of the Rocky mountains: two for tbe tribes east of the Rocky mountains; four for the Indians east of the Rocky mountains, viz Sioex and Seminoles, the Umabs, Kickapoo, and Neosho agenetes; three for the tof the Rocky mountains; one for the Indians in the State of New York; one for the Delaware Indians; one for Greer Bay, Wis- iD; three for the tribes in Washington Tt Titery, one for the Wicbatas and neighbor: tribes west of the Choctaws and Chickasa one for the tribes east of the Roczy mountains: ene for the Indians in the Territory of New Mexico: ope for the Ponca tribe: one for the Pawnees: one for the Yancton Sioux; three for ihe tribes in the Territory of Washington: one for the Grand Kiver and Uintah bands of In- cians in the Territory ot Colerado; two for the Upper Missouri snd the country adjacent therefo; one for the Uttawas, Chippewas of Swan creek and Black river, and Christian In- ¢ tor the bands of Sacs and Foxes of the Mis- “ppt, mow in Tama county, Icwa: one for the Indians in the Stateof Nevada, and one for the Crow tribe of Indians: Provided, That it shali be the duty of the Presidert to dispense With the services of such Indian agents and superintendents herein mentioned as may be practicable; and where itis practcable, he shall Tequire the same person to perform the duties of two agencies or superintendercies for one salary, For pay ot b-agents, three im Oregon and two in Washington Territory, six thousand dollars. For pay of clerk to superintendent of central superintendency, one thousand eix hundred dollars. For pay of clerk to superintendent of Indian affairs im California, one thousand eight bun- dred dollars. For pay of interpreters, twenty thousand fovr hundred dollars. Yor buildings at agencies aud repairs thereof, housand dollars, For provisions for Indians visiting superin- tendencies and agencies, ten thousand dollars. z lerks to superinten- For contingencies of the Indian department, twenty-five thousand dollars. For vaccination of Indians and farnishing ¥accime matter, two thousand five hundred dollars Fer fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Inaian tribes ASSINABUINES. For third of twenty payments to be made during the pleasure of Cougress, to beexpended &. the discretion of the President, in such arti- ees, goods and provisions a8 he may from time io time determine, ten thousand dollars of ‘which may be expended im the purchase of steek, animals, and agricultural implements, am instructing in agricultural and mechanics! Pparsuits, in employing mechanics, in educating their childrer, providing necessary and proper medieimes and medical attendance, care for and support of their aged, infirm, and sick, fer their helpless orpbans, amd im any other re- spect to promote their civilization, comfort, nd improvement, and also for pay of head chief, thirty thousand dollars. ARICKAREES. GROS VENTRES, AND MANDANS. For third payment, to be made during the Pleasure of Congress, to be expended im such goods, provisions, and other articles as the President may from time to time determine, five thousand of which may be expended in the purchase of stock auimals and agricultural implements, im instructing im agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in employing mechanics, educating their children, providing medicines nd medical attendance, care for and support of the aged, sick, and imfirm, for the helpless orphans of said Indians, and im any other respect to promote their civilization. comfort, And improvement, and also for pay of head chief, soldier chiefs, second chief, and Pierre Gavneacx, for bis services to the Arickarees, thousand dollars. APACHES, KIOWAS, AND CUMANCHES. For second of thirty imstalments, to be ex- pended under the tenth article of treaty of Qctover twenty-hrst, eighteen bundred and sxty-seven, concluded at Medicine Lodge Creek, in Kansas, with the Kiowas aud Co- anches, and under the third article of the ty of the same date made with the Apaches, ty thousand dollars. For purchase of clothing. under the same uele apd treaty, twenty-six thousand dol- Por the construction of five buildings, for <arpenter, farmer,blacksmith, miller, and engi- under the fourth artucle of the above- raced treaty, seven thousand fire hundred ud eighty-two dollars and fifty cents. For the erection of & steam circular saw-mill, with @ grist mill and sBingle machwe attached, euder the same article of the same treaty, eizht thousand dollars. For psy of farmer, carpenter, blecksmith, miller, and engineer, under the fourteenth arucle of said treaty, three thousand nine bundred and fity 3 For salary of a physician under same article ot said meaty, one thousand two huadred collars. For salary of @ teacher, under same article, cne thousand dollars. For the construction of & school heuse or ‘mission buildigg, under fourth arucle of same three thousand seven hundred sad pineiy-one dollars and fifty cents. For building a dwelling-bouse on the reser- yauon for Tosh-ewa or Silver Brooch, the Comanche chief, under the fitteenta article of so ~e treaty, seven Bundred and fifty dollars. T the first of three instalments, to be ex- pended im presents to the tem persons of said sbes who in the jadgment of tte acent may ow the most valuable crops for the period uamed, under the same article five bundred dollars. For transportation of goods to the Apaches, iowas, and Comanches, under same article, hve thousand dollars. For this amount to pay J.C. D. Blacaburn fur eubsistence furnished te the friendly Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, and to ne Wichita and other sated bands of Ip- cisns within the Wichita agency, at Fort Lobb, rm the Indian territory, one hundred and wenty-five iousand dollars: Provided, That he said sum, if accepted, shall be in full for be clam of said Blackburn, &s above stated. 4 CHEYENNES AND NORTH- DORTHERN AHOES. 'H. For falfilling treaty stipulations with the Bt iting sbeyenue aad Northera Arayahoe as. under treaty of May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, for the year ending June tbirtetB, eighteen bundred and seventy: for construction of school-hou per foarth arncle treaty May tentb, elgh- ¢-o bundred aud sixty-eight, five thousand ar re © first of thirty instalments for purchase 1 clothing, per sixth article treaty May tenth, + ghieen Dundred and sixty-eight, for the fs- cl year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hua- Cred and seventy, ten thoueand dollars. For first of ten imstalments to be expended by tbe Secretary of tae Interior, (ten dollars tor eack Indian roaming: pine buadred and “ixty souls.) m the purchase of such artic'es be ne to time the condition and neces- tes of ndiaas may indicate to be proper, per sixth arucie treaty May tenth, eighteen od sixty-eight. for the fiscal year eighteen Dundred and dred dollars. to farnisD said ne thaptiet! v™. XXXII. WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY. JUNE 15, 1869. red and sixty~ Jane thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy, sixty-six thou- sand five hancred and seventy-six dollars. For the parc! of cows and oxen, jer sixth article treaty May tenth, eighteen hundred and six'y- 1, ten thourana dollars. For of physician, twelve hundred dol- lars; teacher, one thousand dolla! ty dollars; and blacksmith, seven bundred and twenty dollars, per seventh ar- ticle treaty May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, for the scat year ending Jare thir-ieth. eighteen hundred and seventy, five thousand eight hundret snd eighty dollar For first of three instalments to be expended in presents to the ten persons of said tribe who, in the judgment of the agent. may grow the most valuable crops for the respec:ive Per ninth article treaty May tenth, eight bondred and sixty-eight, tor the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred aod Bundre¢ dol. b transportation of goods, , for the Northern Cheyenne and Northern Arapahoe tribes of Indians. for the fiscal year ending J nue toirtieth, eighteen hun- dred and seventy, four thousaud dollars. CALAPOOIAS. MOLALLA, AND CLACK- AMAS_ INDIANS, OF WILLAMEITE VALLEY. For last of five instalments of the third series of annuity for beneficial objects, per second ar- ticle treaty twenty-econd January, eighteen hundred and fitty-five, six thousand five hun- dred do! a CHEYENNES AND ARAPAHOES. For the second of thirty imstalments pro- vided to be expended under the tenth articie ot the treaty of October twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven. concluded at Medi- Se laters, in Kansas, twenty thousand jollars. For the parchase of clothing, per tenth arti- cle of the treaty of Oc ober twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, tourteen thonsand five hundred dollars. For the construction of five buildings for carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, milier and en- gineer, two thousand dollars each, per fourth article ireaty October twenty-eighth. eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, seven thousand two hundred dollars. For the erection of a steam circular saw- mill, with a grist-mill and shingle-machine attached, per fourth article treaty Uctober twenty-cighth, eighteen hundred and sixty- Seven, eight thousand dollars. For salary of a physician, thirteenth article treaty October twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, one thousand two hundred dollars, For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, per thirteenth article treaty October twenty-eighth, eighteen bun dred and sixty-seven, three thousand nine hen- dred and fifty doilars. . For ofa teacher, per thirteenth article treaty October twenty-eightn, eighteen hundred and Sixty-seven, one thousand dollars. For the construction of school house or, mission building, per fourth article treaty Oc- tober twenty-elghtb, eighteen Dundred and sixty-seven, three thousand four hundred dol- lars. wr the first of three instalments, to bs ex- pended in presents for the ten persons of said tribe who, in the judgment of the agent, may grow the most valuable tor the respective year, per fourteenth article treaty October twenty-eighth, eighteen bundred and sixty- seven, five hundred doliars. For transportation of goods and so forth, to the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, three thousand four hundred dollars. UHASTA, SCOTON, AND UMPQUA IN- DIANS. For the last of fifteen instalments of annuity, to be expenced as directed by the President, per third article treaty eighteenth November, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, two thousand dollars. For last of fifteen instalments for the pay of a farmer, per flit article treaty eighteenth No- vember, eizbteen hundred and fifty-four, seven heudred and fifty dollars. For last of fifteen instalments for pay of teachers aud purchase of books and statiouery, per fifth ardcle treaty eighteeuth November eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thousand two hundred dollars. CHIPPEWAS OF SAGINAW. SWAN OREEK, AND BLACK RIVER. For this amount, to be placed to creaut of edu- cational tund of the Chippewas of Sagimaw Swan Creek, and Biack River, per fourta arti cle treaty, eighteenth Uctober, eighteen bun dred and sixty-four, twenty thousand dollars CHIPPEWAS OF LAKE SUPERIOR. For fifteenth of twenty tostaiments in coin, per fourth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty four, five thousand dollars. For fifteenth of twenty instalments in goods, household furniture. and cooking utensils, per fourth article treaty thirtieth September, eigh- = bundred and fifty-four, eight thousand dollars. For fifteenth of twenty instalments for agri- cultural implements and carpenters’ and other tools, ana building materials. per fourth article treaty thirtieth September, eigh- teen hunared and fifty-four, three thousand dollars. For fifteenth of twenty instalments for moral and educational purposes, three hundred dol- lars of which to be paid to the Grand Portage band yearly, to enable them to maintain a school at their village, per fourth article treaty thirtieth September,eighteen hundred and fifty- four, three thousand dollar-. For fifteenth of twenty instalments far six smiths and assistants, per second and fifth articles treaty thirtieth September, cignteen bundred and fitty-four, five thousand and forty ollars. For fifteenth of twenty instalments for the support of six smiths’ shops, per second and fifth articles treaty thu September, eign- teen Rundred and fifty-four, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. For tbirieenth of twenty instalments tor the seventh smith and assistant, and support of el second and fifth articles treaty thir theth September, eighteen hundred and fifty- four, one thousand and sixty dollars. ‘For insurance, transportation, and necessary cost of delivery of annuities and provisions tor Chippewas of Lake Superior, five thousand seven hundred and sixty-two dollars and sixty-three cents. For the support of a smith and shop, during the pleasure of the President, per twelfth art. cle treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hun- dred and fifty-four, and third article treaty April seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-siz, sx hundred dollars. For the support of two farmers, during the pleasure of the President, per twelfth article treaty September thirtiew, ehteen hundred and Rayer, and third article treaty April seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, one thousand two red doliars. BOLS FORT BAND UF CHIPPEWAS. For fourth of twenty instalments, for the support of one biackemith and assistant, and for tools, iron and steel, and other articles necessary for the blacksmith shop, as per third article treaty of April seventh, eighteen ban- dred and sixty-six, one thousand five hundred Mars. oqror fourth ot twenty instalments for the support of one scheol r, and for neces- books and stationery, as per (bird article treaty of April seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, eight hundred dollars. For fourth of twenty instalments for the in. struction of the Indians in farming, and pur- chase of seeds, tools. and so forth, 8s per third article treaty of April seventh, eighteen hun- dred and sixty-six, eight hundred dollars. For fourth of twenty instalments of ananity im money, to bg eae per capita, as per third article treaty of April seventh, eighteen ban- dred and sixty-six, three thousand five Run- dred doliars. : For fourth of twenty instalments of annuity in provisions, Ammunition, apd tobacco, as per third article treaty of April seveuth, eighteen bundred aud sixty-six, one thousand dollars, ‘or fourth of twenty instalments of annuity im goods and other erticles, as per third article treaty of April seventh, eighteen dred sizty-six. 01x thousand ‘For transportation and necessary cost of de- livery of annuity goods and provisions, per sixth article tres'y of Aprii seventh, eighteen bundred and sixty-six, one thousand five hun- Gred dollars. CHIPPEWAS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. For third of ten instalments ot the second se- ries in money, per fourth article treaty tourt October. eighteen hundred and forty-two, and € article treaty thirtieth: ‘September, oie. teen hundred and fifty four, third article treaty seventh May, eighteen red and sixty-four. four thousand one bundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents. For third of ten inetalments of the second se~ ries for the pay of two carpenters. per fourth article treaty fourth October. eighteen Bun~ dred and forty-two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen Dundred and fifty-fonr, and third article treaty seventh May, eighteen bundred and sixty-four, fear bundred dollars. For third of ten instalments of the second se- nes im goods, per fourth article treaty fourth Octoper, eighteen Burdred and forty-two, and eighth article ary | thirtieth: tember, eigh- teen hundred and fifty-four, third article treaty th May, eighteen bundred and sixty-four, three thousand five hundred For third of ten instalments of the second series for the le? gabe of schools, per fourth article treaty fourth October, eighteen Rundred and forty-two, and eighth article tronty. thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and third artic esas ar eee. een bundred and si -four, six hundred and sixty- six dollars and sixty-seven cents. For third of ten instalments of second series, for the purchase of provisions and tobacco, Per fourth article treaty fourth October, eigh- teen hundred and forty-two, aad eighth article tresty thirtieth September, eighteen bundred four, and third article of treaty sev- 'y, eighteen hundred and pees Boner six hundred and sexty-seven dollars and sixty- seven cents. For third of ten instalments of the second series for the support of two smi hops, including the pay of two smiths and assistants, 4nd furnishing iron and steel, per fourth article treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth Septemter, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and third article of treaty seventh Mag, eign- teen hundred and sixty-four, six hundred and sixty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents. For third of ten instalments of the second series, for pay of two farmers, per fouttn arti- cle treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two, and eighth article treaty thir- tieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty- four, and third article treaty May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, three bun- dred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cent For fifteenth ot twenty instalments of annui- ty in mone: third article treaty twenty- second February, eighteen hundred and fifty- five, twenty thousand dollars. For twenty-third of twenty-six instalments, to be paid the Chippewas of Mississippi. per third article treaty of August second, eighteen oo and forty-seven, one thotsand dol- ars. For second of ten instalments forthe support of aschool or schools upon said reservation. in accordance with third article of treaty of March nineteen, eighteen bandred and sixty. seven, four thousand dollars. For second of ten instalments to be expended in promoting the progress ef the people in agricoltare and assisting them to become self- sustaining, in accordance with third article of treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, six thousand dollars, For second of ten instalments for the support of a physician, in accordance with third article treaty of March nineteen, eighteen Rundred and sixty-seven, one thousand two hundred dollars. For second of ten instalments for the pur- chase of necessary medicines. im accordance ‘with third article of treaty of March nineteenth, eignteen Dundred and sixty-seven, three hun- dred dollars. For msurance, transportation, and necessary cost of delivery of annuities and provisions for Obipewas of Mississippi. in accordance with sixth article of the treaty of Marck nineteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, five thou- sand dollars, [To be Continued.} AMUSEMENTS. NAtionaAL THEATERS. in MAZEFPA, en ere Miss KATE BAYMOND In her terrific excent of the Mountain Pare, lashed ie ** Fier} lamed Steed.” 0. B. OOLLINS as Abdel Rab. it GyBsnp SCHUETZER FEST. The GREAT ANNUAL FESTIVAL of the GEB- MANIA SCHUETZEN VEBEIN will take place onthe 147TH, V5tH, 16TH and 177TH of June,at ‘ENTH STREET PABK. Prize. Shooting. ze Bowling, Bope Walking, Bag Haces, Grand Dissolving Views, otc, etc. every dey. Grand il lumination, with over 3. @ lamps Fire works WB, the champion the day, has $100 por ldst_of his performences, ou: E4 Tope with small Bo. 456 if Wo. 486 7 AND SALE 7 Braet. at MABKEITEO, Braver. Ho. 456 Beventh strect, between D and . °- 4 Sight Doors above Odd Fellows Halen Choice O11 Paintings, Eogravingy, Stock ‘Paper Also, Largest naggings, Window Bhades. Ps ‘Gord and ‘Tas sels. Bi ry fail, ac-sto the T Ns Cs in ‘lease Remember Name and Number. CasH. ap ly A BT GALLERY, 304 PENNSYLVANIA AVEBUE, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. A choice collection of oF. FAINT nes: Oe apes ae ate anise oe ae ae ree, Deae ae ‘oc 16-19 Proprietors, a PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. HB YOUNG MEN'S OATHOLIO A8800 Telod ort sive = Chan RRS 4 UBSION tp commemoration of t Foie RTE : 0 Seo. ickets One Dollar. ee evane Particulars in futare advertisement. just FIRST ANNUAL, BXCURSION OF CHARITY HOMB CoM ON, NO. 1, June 17,186°, Boat wili leave 7th sr street wharf at 8 ‘a. m. A cents. to at 8nd of the mation Committ T. 8. Denham, M. Bi Bunn. Jeli HILHABMONIC SOCIETY. GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSIO! OF THE PHILHBABMONIC 1B’ To GLYMONT. MON Vv) le bart and re- leave Glymomt at iz p.m. e Germania Band, under the direc- tor Webe: Tickets S1- For sale by the Committee, bere of the Boclety, and at the Music Btvres. i. Sa J. ROCK WOOD, 8.5. MIDD leony U: GIT Eines, jenl-dra Committee of Arrangemet XOUBRSIONS. Pay iz CES. ae GO TO 373 SEVENTH STREET, AND BUY AT WHOLESALB PBICEs. Shileren'e 8 ace —_—, LAD: T "ion PE serasascs HF EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL RevexvE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $161. 198. Rev. HENRY WARD BERCHER preached the sermon to the graduating class at West Point on Sunday, The President was present. Cox. O. A. Mack, A. A. G., the successor of General L. H. Pelouze, entered apon the dis- charge of his duties at the War Department yesterday, THE MempgRs of the Oldest Intabitants Association hold @ meeting to-morrow evening atsix o'clock for the purpose of making ar- Tangements for the celebration of the Fourth of July. Senator PatrERson, of New Hampshire bas accepted the invitation to deliver the ora- tion before the Phi Beta Kapp Society at Bow- doin College, Branswick, Me., on Thursday forenoon, July 15. Hon. F. E, Spinngr, United States Treasn- ter, leit here yesterday for Herkimer, York, baving, we regre: to learn, recei telegram thet his wife had asevere stroke ot apoplexy and was dangerously ill. PRESIDENT GRANT was to leave West Point en route to Boston this morning. Vice Presi- dent Colfax and General Sherman arrived at ‘West Point yesterday and dined with the Pres- ident, and Mr. and Mrs. Colfax left there for Rondont last night. THE conTRAcT for supplying the Treasury Department with stationery for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, was awarded yesterday as tollows: Ooyle & Towers, Philp & Solo- mons, B. F. French, Blanchard & Mohan, of Washington; P. W. Derham, S. P. Dinsmore, D. W. Bogardus, Woolworth & Graham, of New York. The bulk of the contract was awarded to Messrs. Uoyle & Towers, of this eaty. Tae Sorar Ectirse—Professors Simon Newcomb, Wm. Harkness, and John R. East- man, of the Naval Observatory in this city have been directed to proceed to Des Moines, lowa, or within one hundred miles of that city, for the purpose of making observations ot the eclipse of the san, which oceurs on the 7th of August next. They will take with themthe necessary implements to make the observa- tions. ‘THE Bips FOR THE MoNITORS.—None of the bids opened at the Navy Department yester- day for the purchase of the iron-clads Nausett, Warsaw, Chimo. and others, mentioned in THE Stak of yesterday, have been accepted, on account of being under the appraised value Of those vessels. The highest bid, it will be re- membered, was from Richard Wallach, of this city, offering $160,000 each for any two, but this amount was under the appraisement, conse- quently the proposal was rejected. The moni- tors are still in the market. and bids will be received for them at the Bureau of Uonstrac- uon and Repair atany time, and they will be disposed of when any bid shall be received over their appraised value. DISMANTLING FoRTs.—Messts. Smith & Rand, powder manufactarers of New York, are now loading here a schooner for New York with one hundred and ten thousand pounds of powder, purchased by them at a Goverament sale at Fort Greble, near this city, ashort while since. The same firm purchased eighty tons of powder at # recent Government sale at Fort Corcoran, which has been previously shipped. This powder was sold in order that Forts Greble and Corcoran may be dismantled and abandoned according toan order trom the War Department. These forts were important links ap the chain of defences around Washington during the war. MNIeTER McMauon.—Leiters received here from Rio and Buenos Ayers, state that nothing bas been heard directly of Minister McMahon since Dis landing at the headquarters of Lopez December 12th. The Brazilian authorities had made every effort to forward to him his des- patches from the State Department, but un- successfully, as Lopez has refused to receive flags of trace, and bad shot several flag-bearers. Commander Kirkland, of the Wasp, and the Italian Consul in Paraguay, state that they believe McMahon is @ prisoner. The three sisters of McMahen who remained in Buenos Ayres, have become alarmed as to his fate and have written to the State Department asking its intervention. Rsrorts oF OFFICERS OF THE INTERNAL Revexve BUREAU.—The following is a copy of @ circular addressed to Internal Revenue Supervisors by Commissioner Delano to-day: Treasury DgPaRtMEnt, Urrice or INTER WaL Revenvs, Waseinoton, June 15. 1569.— Sir; Your attention ts called to section 6 of the act of March 3ist, 168. It is important that the reports required by that section should be promptly made in every instance. As some misunderstanding exists as to whom the reports sbould be made, you are instructed that Super- visors will report to the Comeussioner; C: lectors to their Supervisor and the Commis. sioner; Deputy Collectors to their Gollector and the issioner; Assessors to their Sa- pervisor and the Commissioner: Assistant As- sessors to their Assessor and the Commissioner; Gaugers and Storekeepers to the Collector of the district and the Commissioner; and detec- tectives when 2) lly erdered so to do, to their Supervisor and Commissioner, and ‘whex not so specially ordered, to the Collector of the district in which the matter reported on occurred and the Commissioner, A strict observance of the requirements of said section will be insisted upon by this office. You will communicate these instructions to your subordinate officers. Very respectfully, C. DgLaxo, Commissioner. RossLyn Hovexs.—This suburbin retreat situated on the commanding eminence at Ross- lyn, Va., opposite Georgetown, was “inaugu- rated” yesterday by & very pleasant entertain- ment given by the proprietors, Messrs. Ohad. wick & Sykes. The first thing in order was a stroll about the grounds; and the guests, em. bracing gentlemen of note from various parts of the country, expressed no little surprise and delight at the singular beauty of the situation. Of the five most sightly points about Washing- ton, Arlington Heights, Good Hope, Soldier's Home, Red Bank (or Pole) Hill, and Rosslyn, the latter has perbaps the finest panoramic sweep, embracing as it does the two District cities, the picturesque valley of the Potomac above Georgetown to Little Fails, and the entire circuit of heights in Maryland and Vir- einisn shores making the rfm of tbe Washing- ton basin. Nature has done wonders for Rosslyn, aud art has supp!emented all requisite for theenjoy- Mentot visitors seeking ® mouthfal of fresh air, (followed by something more substantiat,) ta point not too far distant from the city. Tae Resslyn House bes been fitted up in the cosiest style imaginable,with cool, airy rooms looking out upon delightfal views,and the whole is under the genial and experienced saperintend ence ot Mr, Jemes Hendley, late of the «Kirk. ‘wood House” and known all over the country &s the prince of landlords. A favorite drive now is that across the Aqueduct bridge to Arlington, revarning by the Long Bridge, or vice versa, and the Rosslyn House affords just the desideratum needed in the shape of a “naif. ‘way house,” for refreshments and relaxation. Among the guects yesterday at Rosslyn were Hon. M.S. Witkinsen, of Minnesota: Hon. M. Claflin, ot New York; Hon. R. J. Haldeman, of Pennsylvania, 8 full representation of leading newspaper men now in Washington, and most Of the notables ot Washington society. APPOINTMENTS IN TEE Post Orrice De- PARTMERT.—Rev. George V. Leach yesterday qualified for 8 third-class (#1,0)) clerkship in the Appointment Office, Post Office Depar- ment. N. A. Gray was also sworn as & second- class clerk in the Finance Office, salary $1,400 per annum. Captain Augustas Basterb was qgaalified temporary first-class clerk in Topographical Office. REDUCTIONS OF FORCE IN THE INTERIOR DzPaRTMEnT.—The Pension Bureau has twen- ty-eight clerks in excess of the number allowed by law, and consequently that number will be removed by the Is: ot July, and the notices to these named for removal will be delivered in a day or two. Asthe law no longer recognizes female clerks in thys bureau, the twelve female copyists employed will also be dismissed. Thirteen dismissals of watchmen in the Inte- rior Depar.ment building will take place this ‘week, to reduce the force to the number re- quired by law—twenty. Forty clerks in the jand office are shortly to be removed. THE SovTA CAROLINA TREASURE.—It ap- Pears from the statement of an ex-officer of the 2uth corps, published in a Western paper, that the collected treasure, jewelry, etc , recently examined and invoiced at the Treasury De- partment, and which attracted & good dew of Notice at the time, was formerly the property of citizens of Camden, South Carolina, and that the gold and silver, as well as the princi- pal portion of the Confederate notesand bonas, belonged to the old Camden Bank. When Sherman’: army approached Camden: the citizens ot the village collected their jew- elry, silver and plated ware and deposited the same in the safes of the Bank of Carden. The safes were loaded in wagons, and the owners thereof sought safety for their treasure in fight; but the foragers—enterprising fellows, who were always about aday’s march in advance of the army—came upon them not far from the Catawba river and compelled a surrender. The captors were composed of two detach- ments, one from the Third Brigade, First Division, Twentieth Army Corps. and the other from the Fourteenth Army Corps At was the usual custom of the foragers to con- fiscate and divide captured property, but as some disagreement sprang up as to the proper division, neither party feeling disposed to sur- Trerder their acquired banking privileges, it was decided to deliver the safe unopened to the Provost Marshal ef the army of Georgia The sates were opened by that officer, and found to contain gold, silver, Confederate bonds and notes, and the diamonds, silverware, and jewelry of the citizens. By order of Gen- eral Sherman the mates and wagons were ap- Propriated tor the use of the army, and the otber property was boxed up and forwarded tothe War Depar:ment at Washington, upon the arrival of thearmy at Goldsborough, North Carolina. It is proper to add, in this connection, that the value cf the jewelry and silver ware nas been largely over-estimated by correspordents writing on the subject. It 1sdoubttul whether the whele lot would bring more than five thou- sand dollars under the hammer. INTERNAL REVENUE SuPsRvISORS.—Mr. N. D. Stanwood yesterday received his commis- sion as Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the dis rict composed of the States of Alabamaand Mississippi, to take effect July Ist. Thisisone of the new districts formed by decreasing the territorial extent of some of the districts. Act- ing Secretary of the Treasury, W. A. Richard. son, has accepted the resignation of Thomas R. Laird, Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the Sistes of Virginia and West Virginia, to take effect as soon as a successor shall be appointed aud qualified. The consolidation of States of Massachuset!s, Connecticut and Rhode Island into one Internal Revenue Supervisor District will render necessary the acceptance of the resignation of either Mr. H. #. Hoytor Mr. John M Barbour, the latter now Supsr- visor for the District of Massachusetts. re ___ TEE CUbAN VOLUNTRERS—Their Propose? Colonial Government Scheme, Etc.—A special from Havana esys the disagreements among the volunteers themselves, ard also their fail- ure to establish the projected colonial govera- ment, have served to keep them quiet. The Teport that 4,000 {roops are coming to disarm the Micially denied. The volunteers are yubilant. They are instituting a court of inquiry for the purpose ofexamuning into con- duct of General Dulce and making a report, to be forwarded to Spain. 1t ts reported General Dulce will touch Porto Rico for the pur} of meeting de » and explaining to him the situation of affairs in the island. A meet- ing of Spaniards was held to consider the sub- ject of 8 commission to Peruvian government causes despondency. The order sending employees to Puerto Pri cine has been revoked in consequence unfavorable news from that quarter. ()uesada was gee his forces closer for siego of pov Place, and captured & convoy of pro- visions. ‘THE WoRKING PROPLE.—Tho German bar- bers of New York have formed a Protective Union, numbering wrights and blacksmitas of New York, num- bering about seventeen hundred, have taken steps to form a Union for the protection of their joint ‘aterests. The strixge of the brakes- men on the Eastern Division of the Erie rail- Toad against tne reducuon of each freight con- ductor’s gang from four to three, and in favor of an increase of wages from €175 to $2 aday extended over the other divisions of the road Aftera short cessatton of business, the de- mands of the men were acceded to. The brick- rs of Cincinnati are on a strike to obtain an wance of to $5 aday. Theiron movid- ers at Spuyten Duyvel.N. Y., recently obiained an advance of wages of 10 to 17 per cent., which brent acca by their employers without a strike. —— ELOPEMENT AND MISOBGENATION.—A case of considerable interest is reported as haying recently occured om the Heights, wherein the daughter of a wealthy merchant of high stand- ing in the community, following the dictates of Nature, and the example of Desdemona, eloped with a gentleman of dusky hue, who uine department of her al relative. The proof of the lady's parties. ¥. Com- Ax Ingumax Ster-MoTuge.—Three colored children, Tes! vely 5,8 and 11 years, pena oy mae up thai bie eg en gan, » Tecently, step-mot who Gon jenlousat Weeks’ The women bea’ Le married to the father of the children but a few weeks. Atthe point in the river where the the children were drowned, the wateris only about two feet deep. and the crnel woman con- feesed that the chi were held under the ‘water until life was extinct. S Dickens is well agai S7-Seventy thousand emigrants,at New York so far this year. Sa Dr. Strebel, of Wartemberg, has a book against Methodism, in which he styles it “spiritual brandy.” ruler in the |. and mot allow his wife reer usurping the author- On Tuesday, © man nade walked through Walnut one of the most fashionable ‘isville, anmo- seas soa vetobend to = Of the most ee one Tespec- NY. 5,075. THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OPFICE LNBROGLIO. The National Typographical Union and ¢ Colored Prinier Douzlass. Affairs Coming to a Head. Meeting at the Sorcrearnt Office To- ay. The Action of Superintendent Clapp Warmly Sustained, afternoon, ® meeting Of the printers at vernment (fice was held ia the Docn- ment Reom pursaant to the following notice Posted up in the office “+ Notice. —A meeting of the compositors and pressmen will be held in the Document Roon At a quarter to two o'clock p. w. this day, (Jane 15th,) to take .neasares to vindic ite our selves from the sianders and misrepresents tions cast upon us by the Na.ional Typographi- cal Union.” When the bells of St. Aloysins, opposite, Struck 1.45, the compositors and pressmen as- sembied about the centre of the composing room, and among them the colored printer Douglass, whose case led to the call, was noticed apparently taking much imterest im the proceedings. Mr. Allen Coffin called the meeting to order, and on bis motion Mr. Alfred Tnomsoa was called to the chair. Mr. Alfred Thomson said that the National Typographical Union had attacked the Congressioaal Printer, and by 1m- plication the Compositors employed in the of- ice, in charging that they were working with &~ rat,” and it was for the purpose of vin cating themselves from these charges that the meeting had been called. Mr. A. Spear remarked that inasmuch as the business of this as well as future meetings Would be of great importance to the craft, it would be necessary to have a secretary, anu he nominated Lieut. W.H. Young for that posi- tion; and he was elected. Mr. Young moved that three committees, of seven each, be appointed —the firs: to prepare a Teport and resolutions, the second to make arrangements for — > public meeting about Friday night, and third to procure speakers for that meeting; which was unani- mously adopted, and the Oaair appointed the following. On Resolutions—A. Spear, L. H. Patterson, A. S. Bornstein, J. Preall, Allen Wot R. A. Scofield, b. D. On A’ Nealy, L. E. Ross, © E. Fisk, A.J. . F. Fizwillhams, To Precure Speawers—Frank Borr, W. A. S.T. Bates, B.. Wynkoop, AIL. Rob: son, G. W. Howland, W. F. Hatton, Mr. Coffin moved that te Committee of Arrangements select officers tor the meeting to \e Deld: carried, (one voice in the negative.; Mr. Allen ‘Cotin addressed the meeting in forcible language. He said there had been some expressions of disapprobation of the measures they were now to inaugutate vind: cating themselves agrinst the espersions had been cast upon them by the Natioral Ty; graphical Union. He did not think that Teal argument could be urged y against their course. (Applause.| They were accused the Nanonal Typographical Unien of working here under circumstar ces where no good Union man ought to work. He believed that the dele- fale trom this city, who offered the reso- ations adopted ‘at Albany, did not resent the sentiments of the printers of ington mor of the Union here. He be- lieved these resolutions were imtroduccd by this delegate for the purpose of pandering to & Wicked prejudice which feeds upon the innate selfishness of m+a too dull tocomprebend the moral issues myol ved in the labor reform in its vast unfolding. ‘Applause.| It was pi that they should vindicate themeelves before the country, and let it be known that this del- egate did not repre - ington nor Typographical [Loud applau-e.) This quest colored men tothe Unions must be met. (Ap- plause.) It is our privilege tosettle it, and sou. deat right. He boped they would act with such justice, dignity, and unanimity 8s to re- fect credit upon the printers ot Washington, and of the craft all the world over. [Great ir. L. E Ross moved that the meeting ad- Journ, subject to tbe cali of the commitiee ‘which was carried. and the printers sperdily dispersed to their cases, and in a moment ail Was 78 quiet as 4 summer's morning. The colored printer, Dougiass, the occasion for all the commotion in the crait, quietly re- sumd his work of picking up type, apparentiy newher elated nor depressed by the notoriety he bas achieved throughout the land. —- re -____ FINANCIAL AND UUMMERCIAL, ‘The New York money market worked with increasing ease yesterday, the earliest transac. tions being at seven per cent. coin interest Later large si ‘were loaped at six per cent. gold interest, and subsequently many borrow- ers obtained funds on governments at seven, currency —————— (By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph, James M. Gassaway, operator.) jas: Lewis Jobnson & Co quote stocks and bonds 1m home and foreign markets as follows: ‘32: Mariposs, + Atian- Uc Mail, none; Canton, (1; Cumberland, Western Union Telegraph, 39x: jaxer 102g; Lllinois Central, 144; Pitsburg, 4: Northwest, 12%; Toledo, none; 118%; Fert Wayne, 1564; Alton & Terra Bau, 33%; Toledo & Wabash, 70; Adams Exp., 59;" Wells, Fargo & Oo. Ex; States Express, 6: Merchants’ Union. none: Ohicago & Altop. 155: Sears _— aa! . — [By Cable.) Jone 15. 1 p. ——e—— Wall Street To-Day. New Yorx, June 1s —Market feverish snd unsettled. Money active at 7 per cent in gold Exchange, 94. Gold, 38% _5-20's, 1-62, coupon, 2%. 10-40's, registered, 73; — &%. North Oarolina’6's, 59; 4 vire ginia’s, ex-coupon, 56 \;; New York Flour and G New York, J june 15.—Fl a decided change. Wheat 1 firm. scarcely 80 Baltimore Markets, To-day. Tim J j E E Heth Hes Wie E i Pepnsyivania village. 87 Petroleum is said to Dave been discovered Om the line of the Pacific railway. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. elfax. and General Sherman The Graduating Class—The Hop Last Night Waet Pornt, June 15.—President Grantand ‘wife left here on the steamer Mary Powell this morning tor New York, en route for the Bos- ton Peace Jubilee. Geperal Sherman reviewed this morning the enUre corps of cadets. after whi each of the graduating classes Piomas. Hethe made an interesting address to the class, some thousand ladi-s and gentle: men and when be closed was vocilerously Plauded. Dr. Stanton, of bro, folic wed w: & Denediction, when the band played “Home Sweet Home” and the cadeis marched back to their quarters General Sherman and the Board of Visitors ‘Will leave to-night or in the morning Mr. Colfax and Indy will leave Rondout on Thursday for New York. be juating clase have three months And are making preparation for KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. THE CELEBRATION IN PHILADEL- PRIA A BRILLIANT PROCESSION. FIFTY COMMANDERIES IN LIVE. The Proceedings at Merticultural PRILADRLYBIA, Junge 15. plar commenced to assemble on Broad street aan early hour, but the weather being threat- Ring, With occasional sprimklings of rain The Knights Tem- caused seme delay im the preparations for marching. The Grand Qommander and the sashes and gold swords presented a brilliant After a review of the line, which stretched for a mile along Broad street, the Grand Com- mander headed the line, and the whole body marched down Chestnut street. In front of Independence Hail, the Mayor and Councils occupied a platform festooned w: trom which the procession was revie: The police arrangements were excellent, the pavements were kept clear of the crowd by Topes stretched the whole length of the square As the head of the procession reached the Dali the officers of the Grand Commandery us- | covered and received the salute of the Mayor | and Connctis. Each Commandery, in passing | the hall, saluted with drawn swords. The offi- cers of each GrandCommandery wore chapeaus and white plumes, while the others wore caps. | The marching was very precise,and several Commanderies were formed im crosses and triangles, which novelty commanded the ap- plaure of the spectators. Over fifty Comman_ deries were t, {Pom this and the follow- ing States'—Delaware, Ne Washington, Maryland, Virginia, Geor, linois, New Brunswick, Ubio and Rhode Island. Boston Commandery, hy their sapenor marching and gallant bearing, give rise to much applause, as ‘tid also the Richmond ‘Comm: & portion of which carries s with black penuons. _— The sidewalks aiong the route were crowded ‘With spectators, and the display ef flags from the houses was very general. The procession reacted Broad street. where the line countermarched, proceeding direct to Horticultaral Hall, where the proceed with praver by Sir Rev. Rovert A. Peter An anthem was then sang by the 8 igbts. Sir Richard Vaux, Grand Master of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, welcomed the visitng Knights in appropriate terms, which Was responded to by Sir William Sewell Gara- ner. Grand Master of the Grand Eacampment of the United States. An ode was then suac by the Boston (Quintette was then delivered minent Grand Commander jicton was then pronounced by Sir Kev. Jon Chambers, when the Knights partook ef collation and then dispersed until evening, when they be grand ball in the Academy of Music, Das been bril- liantly decorated witb the flags and banaers carried by the various commanderies in the procession. x FRANC June 15.—Another s received June ith at ihe Mare vy yard, directing that the iron-ciads Mo- madbock and Camancue be reaay for service At ap hour's notice. Stores are in readiness to go on boaad when ordered. General Thomas bas ordered an exploration Oi southeastern Nevada before establishing yy posts there. Mining «: 8 1D istrict limited, because of dread of 1s- diane, and distance from base of suppiies. As far as penetrated it bas proved rich tn mraerai deposiss, and Jess lacking 1m arable lands, tim~- ber and water than was sapposed. The United States sloop-ol-war Cyane ar- ives from Panams via Acapulco to-day. All well. The steamer Montana, from Mexican ports, brings $100,000 treasure, makiag $512,000 m foreign coin received at this port during the past 45 hours. General Thomas, commanding the Division of the Pacific, leaves Wednesaay for an extea- sive tour of posts in Northern California, Ne- vada, Idaho, Washi.gton and Alaska. The fail of E. D. Etterhorst, prodace deal- eT, 1s announced; Liabilities 500.000. Gov. Seymour, of British Columbia, died June. tbe on ‘board th Hunken, the senior member of the Uouncil, as assumed the Government pending instruc. ons trom England. FROM MEXICO. district representung 125 miles long and exceeding tae gold fields of California in richness. Tae people ing to the mines. Toe Governor of Colima has es that kidnappers be punished with At is reported that the Governor of Sonora bas ousted the Custom House officers of (iuy- because they refused to ish fands for protecuon of the State against the Indians. Political affairs are quiet. in anticipation of the issue of greenbacks by the Government the merchants of Calms print on their bill heads “payable in gold o” silver. 4 Dae. Fae Var wes enpecnt at San Bis for ¢ rpose of inaugurating & revolutic 2 ‘Sinaloa, jut the defeat of Polica will prob bly deter him trom any actual demonsirati: Ss be bas no force tO contend successfa against Rabe. General Leaziand, a perso: friend of Viga, is un willing to turnish mate: aid. Viga sailed from San Franc'sco in the r die of May im & vessel chartered to take ni the coast of Mexico. It is the report tha bas landed at Santiago. THE LONDON TIMES ON THE BAMA CLAIMS AGAIN.