Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1869, Page 1

4 PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, } At the Sar Building, ‘ 8, W, Oorner Pounsyivania Av.and 11th Stree: ' BY TER EVENING 8748 NEWSPAPER COMPANY. sent from ‘The WEEKLY ST, on % morning—One Dollar and & Half 8 Year. —— , ROSS LAWS OF THE UN‘TED STATES. Passed at the First Seesion of the Forty-first — | PUrtic—_No. AN ACT making appropr U ns for the eur- = ingent expenses of the Ingian ep snd for fulfliling treaty st:puls- ners Will various Indian tribes for the year coding June thirt: » egieen handred aud inved from Yesterday's Sar.) AS PILLAG AND LAKE NEBAGUSHISH BANDS. f thirty mstalments of annuity third article treaty twenty- ¢goten bandred aad fifty- * x Baudred and sixty. x | x cencs nih of thirty instalments of an- S. per third articte treaiy twenty- ary. eighteen hundred and fitiy- d dollars of thirty instalments for pur- per third article treaty twea ¥. eighteen hundrea and fifiy- thousand dollars. For fitteenth of twenty imstalment: +ducation. including comp ‘hurd article treaty twenty. fighteen Bundred and fit:y-five, and dollars. fitteen instalments for suppe sand smiths” shops, per third arrich wenty-second February, eighteen bua- ered and fif'y-five, two thousand dollars. For the iast of ten instalments for pav of an eugimeer to grist and saw-mill at Leect Lake, ¥ third article treaty twenty-second Feorn- Y. eighteen handred and fitty-five, six bua- cred dollars. HIPPEWAS OF THE MISSISSIPPL PIL LAGER, AND LAKE WINNEBAGO ISH BANDS OF CHIPPEWA INDIA IN MINNESOTA. For sixth of ten instalments to furnish said nS With ten yoke of good work oxen, twenty log-chams, two bundred grabbing ‘2 ploughs, ten grindstonrs, one hun- axes, (handled,) twenty spades, and other ng implements, per fitth article treaty May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, one thousand five hundred dollars. For the employment of two carpenters, one sand eight hundred dollars, and two biack- . one thousand eight hundred dollar: i ™ laborers, two thousand four hundred collars, one physician, one thousand two bun- dred dollars, and medicine for the sick, five bundred dollars, per fitun article treaty May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, seven thousand seven huudred dolla’ For this amoun’ to be applied towards the upper: of a saw-miil to be built fer the com- mou use of the Chippewas cf Mississippi, aud the Ked Lake and Pembina bands of Uhippe- was, so long as the President insy deem it ® ary, per sixth article trenty May sev- enth. eighteen bundred and sixty-four, one fare ‘Beusand dollars. For pay of services and travelling expenses of a Board of visitors, to constst of not more than three persons, to attena the annuity pay- men be Iudraus, and to inspect tne fleld=, PES, mulls, and other improvements. as ed im the seventh article treaty May + eighieen hundred and sixty-iour, not exceeding any one year more than twenty days service, at five doliars per day, or more than three huncred miles travel, at ten cents per mnie. four hundred and eighty doliars For pay of feroale teachers employed on the yeservations to mstruct Ind.an iris in do- Mestic ecomomy. one thousand dollars. CHIPPEWAS OF RED LAKE AND PEM. BINA TRIBE OF CHIPPEWA’ For this amount as anouity to be paid par enpita to the Red Lake band of Chippewas Juring the plessere of the President per third article treaty second Octover, and sixty-three, ard second ar tary to treaty twelith A and sixty-four. ien thousand For tats amount to the Pembina band of Chippewas, during the pleasure of the Presi- dent, per same treaty, five thousand dotlar For s:xth of fixeen mstalments for the pur- Pose of supplying the Red Lake band of Cb. With gillipg twine, cotton, master, ¥- blankets, sheeting, flanrels, pi tarmung tools. aud for suck other us> cles, and for such other w Purposes as SY o€ deemed for their best mierests, per thivd article (eaiy of twelfih April, eighteen hundred end sixty-four, eight thousand dollars. For the sixth of fliteen insiaiments for same objects for Pembina band of Chippewas, per same (reaty, four thousand dollars. For sixth of fifteen instalments for pry ot one biacksmib, one physician, who shad fur- nish medicine for the sick, one miller, and one sanmer, per fourth article of same trea:y, three tho Bd five Buncred dollars. For sixth of fifteen instalments for the pur- ebase ef irou and steel and other articles for bla. ksmitbing purposes, same treaty as above, ope thousand five hundred dollars For sixth of fifteen mstalments, to be expend- ed for carpeniering 2nd other purposes, per same treaty, one thousand dollars. For sixth of fifteen imstalments, to defray ex- pemses of a board of visitors, to comsist cf not jnore than three persons, ty atcend the apnnity payments of the said Indians, three hundred end bine y doliars. For ipsurance and transpot D of Annuity go0es &nd provisions, Sud iron and steel for blacksmiths, for the Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina iribe. five thousand dollars. CHICKASA WS. Fer permanent annuity ic goods, par act twenty-fitth Febroary, seventeeu bundred au. Limety-nive, for the fiscal year ending June thirue eighteen hundred and sixty-ume nd for the fiseal year ending June thirteta, eighteen hundred and seventy, six thousand dollars. CHOCTAWS. For permanent annuity, per second arucie treaty sixteenth November, eighteen huadred aud five, and thirteenth article treaty twenty - second June, eighteen hundred and fifty-fiv tbree thousand dollars. For permanent annuity for sapport of light horsemen, six hundred dolla! For ment annuity for suppor: of black- emitb. per sixih article treaiy eighteenth Oc:o ber. eighwen bundred and twenty, ninth article tealy January twentie b, eighteen buadred and twenty-five. end thirteenta ar icle trea y twenty-secoud June, eighteen bundred aud fit'y- five, six Dundred dollars. For permanent annuity for edneation, per i article treaty ‘wentietch January, e:gh- Bundred and twenty-five, aed thirteeuch weaty 'wenty-fecond eo, eighteen red and fifty. six thousand dollar: For permavent annui:y for iron and steel, ath article treaty twentieth Janua Dundred and (wenty-hve. and thi ‘Srticls treaty twenty-second June, cig ondred and fifty-five, st oR teree bundred and ninety 4 two hundred and and binety-t%o cents, of the general couucu of m conformity with the provisions con- m the tenth and ti th articles of the trea'y of twenty-second June, eighteen bu dred and ficty five, nineteen thousaad fi Dundred and twelve doliars and eighty-u: cent= Providél, That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to sell a sufficremt amount of the bonds of the United States held an trust for the Choctaw Indians to enable nim to pay the amount of the awards heretofore proved by him im favor of Joseph G. He: and Reuben Wright under the prov t day of April, eighteen sixty-six. ©ONFEDERATED TRIBES AND BANDS UF INDIANS IN MIDDLE ORE3ON For last of five instalments, second series, for beneficial objeets. at tbe disereuiom of ye Presi- dept, per second artucie treaty twenty-fif. June, eighteen bundred aud fluy-five, six thouraed dollars. For tenth of ttteen instalments for pay and subsisten e of one farmer, one biack*mirh, aud one Wsgon and plough maser, per fourth arti. cle treaty twenty fifth June, eighieen hundred and fitty-five, cbree thousand five buodred| doltars. For tenth of twenty tmstalmenw for pay and) subsis.ence of one physician, one sawyer, cae| mauler. one « tendent of farming 0} f school teacher, per fourth veaty twenty-fifth June, eigbieea, hundred aed firy-fve, ive six Dundred doi-} jars. ath of twenty inera)ments for salary of! the bead cist of said confederated bands, per) fourth ars. Teaty twenty-fifth June, eighieen Bundred and fifty-five, five hundred doilars CREEKS. | For permanent annuity im money, per four:h| article Wealy seventh AUEUSi seventeen Bun. Gred and ninety, and filth grticle treaty Seventh) August, cigbteea hundred amd Mifty-six, ove ~ sand five hunared dollars. per a} ament anneity in money, ‘socom: arvele treaty *ixirenth Sune, erghiees Dundred and two, and fitth article treaty seven’D August, -ighteen Bandred and fifty-six, three; thousand dollars, > For pertanent annuity in mopey, per soarty: For te | pleasnre of the President. per fift | feurteen'b February, eighteen hundred and id | Any The ve. XXXII article treaty twenty-fourth January, bondred and twenty-six, and arth article ireaty seventh August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twenty thousand dollars. ‘Or permanent annuity for biacksmith sna ‘fifty. three hundred do! a For tenth of twenty instalments for pay of yhyercian, Fer fifth article treaty sixteen dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for keeping in repair the buildings reqaired for the various employees and furnishing neeessary furuiture assistant, and for shi arucle For permanent annuity for iron and ¢*eal for | the refor, per fifth article treaty, siateenth July, bop, per evgbth article treaty twenty-fourth | eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three huadrea January, eighteen Randred and twenty-six, | dollars. and fifth article treaty seven: tween bundred and fifty-six, t seventy dotiars. For permanent annuity for the pay of a whcelwright. per eichth article treaty tweaty fourth Jan uary,eigbteen huadred and twenty- Augost, dred For tenth of twenty instalmen's for the pay of each of the bead chiefs ot the Flathead, Kootenay, and Upper Pend d’Oreilies tribes, per fift le treaty sixteenth July, ei¢htera bg and rs. fifty-five, fitteen hundred aol- Six, and fifth article treaty seveatn August, For insurance and transportation of annuity quntcen handred and fifty-six, six hundred Provisions, per fiftn article trea: jollars. Jal: eighteen bundred and sixt} five, four thousal dollars IOWAS. For interest in lieu of investment on fifty- seven thousund five hundred dollars, bilauce of one hundred and fifty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, to the first of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, at five per centum per annem, for education or other peneficial Purposes, under the direction of the President, Per ninth article of treaty of May seventeeath, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, two thousand For blacksmith and assistant and for shop and tools, during the pleasure of the President, per fifth article treaty fourteenth February, riehteen Bundred and thirty-three, and fifth article treaty seventh August, eighteen hundred and filty-s:x, eight hundred and forty dollars. For iron and steel for shop during tne cle treaty thirty-three, and fifth artick it, exchteen hundred je treaty seventh id fifty-six, three hundred and seventy doll Bt bundred and seventy-five doilars. por wagon-maker-durinc the pleasure of the | °f "<n resident, per fitth article treaty Februa\ A fourteenth, eightee: a urty-three, For miterest in liea of investment on two bundred thousaad dollars. at five per centum per annum, per second article treaty of Jan- uary fourteen, eithteen huadred and forty- six, ten thousand dollars KICKAPOOS. For sixteenth instalment of interest, at five Per centum, op one hundred thousand dollars, Ave hundred and fitty-six, six hundred dollars. For asristance in ‘agricultaral operations during the pieasure of the President, per eigh’ arvele treaty January twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, and fitth article treaty August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty- sixe two tbowsand dollars. for educational and other beneficial purposes, a , during the pleasure the | 88 per second article treaty May eighteea, reat ee tana! articie theore pao sighteen bundred and fifiy-tour, five thousand ce gid nyte cage eee nenengs: | “Par guenn sanainen: on two tundra boy Dundred ana fifty-six, one thousand do! jars. #or five per centam interest on two hundred for of ed thonsand dollats, to be paid in eighteen hun- red and seveaiy, per second article treaty eighteepth May. eizhtcen hundred and fifty- four, seven thousand dollars, send dolla sixth article treaty seventh August, eigh. | To be Continued.) teen hundred and fifty-six, ten thousand dol- jars. For interest on seven hundred and seventy- AMUSEMENTS. five thousand ome bandred and sixty-eight ¢oliars, at the rate of five per ceatam per an- num, to be expended under the direction of the ~ of «he Interior, under provisions of third article treaty June fourteenth, eighteen ATIOHAL THEATER. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 16, LASt NIGHT POSITIVELY ed and fear Kat: bundred and sixty-six, thirty-eight thousand .YMOND, seven hundred and fifty-eight dollais and forty cop emeen Mare, cents. . ke For transportation of such articles as may chp pin ea be purchased for the Creek nation, under treaty MAZEPPA! of June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and six- ty-six, two thousand dollars. For this amount required to pay the expenses of taking a census and investigating the viaims ot loyal refagee Indi: acd freedmen. per ‘BoT. fourth article treaty June fourteenth, eighteen | 4! 2¢ G@BEAT ANNUAL FESTIVAL of the GEB- bunared and sixty-six, fifteen Bundred dol- | MA} ie schuRe Ba VRREEN miitats lace lars. SEVENTH CROWS. For first of thirty instalments to supply male persons over fourteen years ef age with a suit of good substantial woollen clothing, consist- ing of coat, hat, pantaloons, flannel shircs, and oollen socks, per minth article treaty of ‘Moy seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred snd seventy. ten thousand dollars. For first of thirty instalments to sapply each female over twelve years ofage with a flannel skirt or the goods necessary to maxe the same, & pair of woollen hose, twelve yards of calico, and twelve yards cotton domestic, per niath article treaty of May seventh,eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, for the fiscal year erding June tbirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy, five thousand dollars For first et thirty instalments tosupply the boys and girls under the ages named such flanne: and cotton goods as may be needed to make each suit as aforesaid, together wiih a pair of woollen hose for each, per ninth article treaty of May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, for the fiscal year ending June ‘hiruecb, eighteen bungred and seventy, four bousand five hundred dolists, For the first of ten instalments to be used by th» Secretary of the Interior in the purcha.e of ch arucies as from rime to time the condition fad necessities of the Indians may indicate to ASru. 67H and Prize Bowling Bepe Walking ze ng. Dissolving Views. etc a lumination with ove t from the rope with small bis sakles. making terrifies de- feet of the cround. Concert aor » Band of Baltimore, Danctog 7 mn je, Washington nd. Admittance, 23 cents; Dancing Pa- re. 6 cents extra Je1l-5t BXH rT on rk Bt 108 ND_8aL' Srnezr.§ AT MABKRITER’S, No. 456 Beverth street, between D and Onetce OH Patatingn, Begraviors Curvy tet 0 rh i Aleo.” Largest fecck Paper ateines, ‘Window m Malle, es tn the Diatries “Teun beet ‘Remember Name and Hamber. Axgt cauvery, 304 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. A choice collection of ULL PAINTINGS: Ger. man, French, English American OH RuMO8, ENGBAV NUS, PHOTUGHATHS, PABSE PAS arRReortio be the sum of ten dollars foreach In- iy BEUBCO and Gran rosmming, (one thousand nine hundred and | VEEW®: PRRLOI As ACKNTS es, corps, fifty-three souls,) per ninth article treaty of | TASSELS. Ae kee May seventh, eighteen hundred and stxty- Picture Frame made to order. Prices mode- eigitt, for the fiscal year ending June thirtiecn, | rate. SMITH & STRONG, eghteen hundred aid seventy, nineteen thons- | oc 16-17 Proprietors. and five hundred and thirty dollars. For the construction of scho»l-hozse or mis- sion building, per third article treaty of May seventb. eighteen hundred ana sixty-eight. two ‘nousand five bupdred dollars. For the erection of a steam citcular saw-mi!i, With & grist-mill and shingle machine attachad. per third article treaty May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, eight dol. For pay of carpenter, farmer, biacksmith, PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. x Excvzsios TO GLYMONT. ie d sail: Salas it Mitieons will ieare of 7th street, at 70 geen stoncang at Alexandria‘ miller, and engieer, per tenth article treary am. May seventh, eighteen bundred and sixty- | gcing and retarn! eight, hve thousaad two Hundred dollar. | Tickets, 39 craienso be had at the Confectionery 4 Store of JOS. H. BHAFs 1£LD. 246 Ponneylvania ‘oF construction of & warehouse or store- een. ‘and i3th str ‘princtpal Toom for the use of the agent in storing goods weer. belonging to the indians, per third article of the treaty of May seventh, eighteea hundred and sixty-eight, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the construction of an agency building, per ©sme article of same treaty, two thousand deliars For the building of a residence for a physi- cian to said indians, per same article of same traty. two thousand dollars. For the construction of five buildings for car. penter, farmer, blacksmith, miiler, and engi neer, ai fifteen hundred dollars each, per same article of same treaty, seven chonsand five hundred dollars. DELAWARES. _ For life annuity to chet, per private article to supplemental treaty tweaty-fourth Septem. ver, eighieen hundred aud twenty-nine, to XCORSIO! OF THE testy of third October. eighteen hundred Dak atauine tases and eighteen, one hundred doliars. s 5 For mteres: on forty-six thousand and eighty dollars. at five per centam, be:ug the value of iuruing leave Olgmo wie by the warty SX arctions Of 1aud Set apart py treaty | “Music by the German of eighteen hundred and twenty-nine for edu- | tion of Professor Weber. ERE cation, per Senate resolution January nineteen, Tickets $ ir sale by the Committee, mem. cigbleon Durcrrd aud turiy-eigne and nfs | ere gf the Boctety, gud at the Muse Serres article treaty of May sixth, eighteen bundred and fifty-srx, two thousand three hundred and four doiiars. DWAMISH AND OTHER ALLIED TRIBES IN WASHINGTON TERRITO- RY For tenth instalment on one hundred and fit- ty thousand gollars, under ihe direction of the Presiaent, per sixth article treaty Lwenty-sec- ord January, eighteen hundred and fitty-five, seven thousand five hundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the establishment and support of an agricultural and ind I school, and to provide said school with a suitable instructor or instructors, per | fourteenth article treaty twenty-second Jauu- | ary, eighteen hundred and iiftyefive, three | thousand dollars. f For tenth of twenty instalments for the establishment and support of a smith and car- penter shop, and to Sarnia raak oe necessary tools, ent twenty econ “senus eighteen hundred and filty-five, five dollars. For tenth of twent N. J. ‘K WOOD, On’. HB. Girtines. gxounelons TO GLYMONT oo and afer this by pang 2 gfe BH. shamed, baer of furs ° 1 pany. foot of (th atreet. ymont is now lensed by Mr. J. Puls co) | Sam 00g PE par Fae = G0 T0'373 SEVBNTH STERET, AND BDY AT WHOLRSALS PRICES. ——e | Seitrees and Lece 92 yyarcian, who shail ty. , sighteea Bandred . frase poco for c-etion of the President, per treaty sixteenth July, eighteen hundred fiity-five, tour thousand dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the sup- rt of an agriculturatapd imdustrial school, Reeping in repair the buildings, aad providing suiiaole iurniture, books, and fifth artiele treaty ih July al , per ared and tity five, three hundred E For tenth of twenty instalments for providing suitable instructors terefor, per fitth article nxteentd July. b-em handred and Afiy-Ave, one thousand hundred dollars. ‘ eo top __tetwoen tna Croose watsu,? 6: 591: REAL ESTATE \NGE & BROKERS, me peafan crates tam wn For tenth of twenty instalments for keeping, in repair blacksmighs’, tin apd gunsmiths, care and wheon ter andone t Bah article treaty’ srateen bundred and fifyy-fve, seven wousand ir Mars, 4 for Veni of twenty instalments for keeping «f Te pair saw and figuri tirifen nendred a0 y+ Bye, dollars. « -» ‘For veath of twénty instalments for keeping in repeis the hospital and providing | Washington News and Gossip, InTERvalL RevenvE.—The receipts te-day from this source were $618,626. SeceeTaky RAWwLine is expected to return here from Connecticut this evemiog. GBwerat Drx, our late Minister to France, arrived in New York yesterdsy on the Cambria. A PATENT was issued yesterday to Edward Douglass, of Gorham, Me., for a “composition to destroy the appetite for tobacco. Gan. Witttams, Assistant Adjatant Gener- &I, is about to purchase a resident in Uulpeper county, Va. Mons. LEComTs Du TURENNE, Second Sec retary of the French Legation, is about to com- mit matrimony with a Washington belle, it is said. Ta Socrery oy FRIENDS have recommend. ed the following as Indian agents for the cen- tral superintendency :—Cyrus Beede, John D. Miles, Jonathan Richards, Thomas Miller, and Mabion Stubbs. TAR TENTH REGIMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS, which. it will be remmbered, was quartered at Brightwood, near this city, dnring the winter of 1962, will hold a grang reunion at Springfield on the 2ist mstant. THIRTY WATCHMEN AND LABORERS were yes erday dismissed from the Treasury Depart. ment on account of the reduction m the last appropriation bills. Uthers will be dismissed in the course of a few days. SUPERVISOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE LAIRD, of Virginia, has suspended William H. H. Stowell, collector of Internal Revenue tor the 4th district of that State. Stowell has resentiy beep Dominated for Congress. SEcRETARY Cox, of the Interior Depar-ment, leit the city at two o'clock to-day, for bis for. mer home in Obio,where he will spend a week m recreation, During bis absence, the business of the Department will be transacted by his First Assistant. APPOINTMENTS IN THE INDIAN BoREAT.— The following appointments have been made in the Indian Bureau:—John J. Knox, of Mich. igan, and Robert Braden, first-class clerks: Edward Palmer and C. H. Maple to first-class clerkships, on trial for one month. More Conscience Mowzy.—A letter was, this morning, received at the Treasury Depart- ment signed “One who would be honest,” from Brooklyn, N. Y., enclosing $500, which the writerasks may be placed to the credit of the United Siates, where it belongs. APPOINTMENT OF 4 OOLORED MAN.—Thomis G. Nichols, & colored man, has been appointed Night inspector of Castoms at Galveston, Texas. Nichols was formerly a resideot of Virginia, but for several years past has resided 1m Galveston, and is said to be one ot the most imtelligent colored men in that section. PrrsonaL.—General R. B. Marcy, U.S. A. and Hons. C. W. Eidridge.Wis.,W. E. Nivlack and A.L Roache, Ind., are at the Metropoli- tan Hotel. ----Hon. J.C. Stockton, of N. J., and Judge Fisher, of Miss.. are at Willard *++*Hon. B. Van Horn, of N. ¥., is at the Eb- bit. ILLICIT STILLS.—Intormation bas been re- ceived at the Internal Revenue Departinent of the existence of some eighteen illicit distilleries im Lee county, Va., bordering on the Keatucky line. Commissioner Delano has instructed the Proper officers in that locality to immediately enforce.the law, and if it be necessary, to call upon the military authorities for support. DiscovsRy or CiNNABAR.—Commissioner Wilson has just received through the Register ofthe U.S. Land Office at Sau Francisco, Cal., afflaavits setting forth the discovery of a valu. able mine of Cinnabar, about twenty-tive miles northeast of the city ot San Francisco, in township}, nerth of range 1, east of the Mount Diablo meridiai To um DIsMissED.—Lisis are now being pre- pared in the Appointment UMice at the Treas- ury Department, of a large number of clerks in the 2d and 4th Auditor's, Secretary's, and Re- gister’s Offices, who will be dismissed about the last of the month. The Grand Army otf the Republic has, it is said, furnished a iong list of names for removals, and are exerting: mach imiluence to have members of the order ap- pointed to the vacancies, INDIAN APParRs.—Advices have been re- cerved by Commissioner Parker, of the Indian Bureau, from Superintendent Hoag, dated Law- rence, Kansas, Jane 6th, to the elf-ct that only ‘Wo persons im connection witb the railroad west of Sheridan have been killed, and that no troubles have occurred for some past. The Indians are occasionally seen aionz the west line of the road for 160 miles, but for sey- ‘ral days have re: troubled the road. The troubles with the seitlers remote from the rail- Toad cannot be learned with accuracy from this source. There Dave been nodepredatuious since the 7th instant. The removal of troops to the Jrontier may deter further aggresmons, APFOINTMENTS IN THE PosT OrFicR De- PARTNBNT.—The following appointments have been made vy the Postmaster Gener: 3 MeUarthy, first class clerk, vice c A. J. Ler 2 ret Sai k Agenc! at ut jpten yi an) ¥, vace J. H. Minnicg, removed; J. H. Thompsos, assist. ‘Biaok Agency, vice J. F. jer M. Hobbs, lenyoy wy made speci agent of the sixth distin’ SERTENCHS RY MILITARY UOMMIasIONS IN vice ‘sis rected that in accordance with the eentencs “private teary Bayatt of company Batu U. 831 FY, Was convicted of th murder of Gacrane sestenced 10 Phe Pre desi after aeview Of Sb tora, bas isan. Brey senten: direct joyait Giefubrred Tom (cestedgand from tie ser- vce: . ‘The wal aie removed. tae ac eae: | ice Psa vea: Gee. We Wells ak? vate ‘geubes Sus + 9b ——_-<re-—____ S7 Jenny Lind has made Hambarg her bome | twenty} wi Sere trict eae ocragen cmt Far the orvognene ealeae bY Spal nares ‘Bil the Pi SF Torteie shel} fans cdst ‘es tity creole ane ‘ ps high ty N°. 5,076. THE PRIZE RING. THE ALLEN-McCOOLE FIGHT. Nine Rounds in Twenty Mimutes_Shecking Brutality — a. Badly Beaten— NT IN BOSTON. Disgrace(al Conduct of “Sperts.”* Boston, June 16.—Presideat Graat arrived bere this merning and breakiasted at the St. James Hotel. {Second Dispatcd.} President Grant left bis hotel this morning under The fight between McCoole and Allen took place yesterday at Foster's Island, about twenty miles down the river below St. Louis. Jerry Donavan snd Tom Kelly acted a escort of a corps of cavalry and the seconds for McUoole. Pat. Ruey, of New tte and arrived ai the Sta! te Allen. Jack Leoney, of St. Louis, was Av immense number Ss on the route. a Secretary Boutwell, Admiral Farragat and Hkipoben’ Cbamberiain were in the Presiden- tial party. On reaching the State House the President was formally introduced to Governor Claflin, who welcomed nim in a speech. ‘The President replied :—« It affords me creat Pleasure to visit the capital ofa State which has done so much for my support, and for the sup- port ot the Union in the time of the great re- dellion—a State whose principles did so much to give me whatever political position I have attained, and ® State where 1 have received Such hearty welcome in other days stowed unskilifal training. More than usual interest attached to the fight from the fact that the question of nationality wes involved in tne contest,and tbat both men entered the arena for other than Mercenary motives. “Mike” MeCoole, ashe is popularly calied by bis triends, is about 3! years of are,and was born at Balinbutay the north of Ireland, from which place he em1- erated to this country when” young man, and | aiver remainig fora very short timein New York, went Westward toseek his fortune. He soon on board one of the lower Missis- sipp) steamers asa deck-hand, and continued THE CANVASSIN TENNESSE Brewnlow's Change ef Base—Stekes and Senter. {Special Dispatch to The Star.) Croats, June 16.—New excitement is fi ven to the canvass in Tennessee by the letter of Gov. Brownlow, publisbed in all the Tennessee papers, in favor of universal be vanquished. He then fought Tom Jeunines, of New Orleans, 2@ May, i561, and whipped | tim. Tried to get on a match with pad but was prevented by the latter's circus en- suffrage, 1s is very positive and dog: | fire ge tari ae eae orate ESSt, at matic in tone. He holds that the meces- friends elaim by a “foul.” He was victorin a | sity for disfranchisement no longer exists, Sight with Bill Davis, in September, 1366, for | the champion’s belt, and te following year | shorn the di & | defeated Aaron Jones. He then cualleaged tate constitution of mach of | Coburn to meet him, but the police intertered, | id that for the Republicans et | anu both men were aarested and im) ed | Tennessee to continue the restrictive policy. | for thirty days in au Indiana jail. MeOoole here else opposes mischievous and iculous. He with a declaration of renewed faith in the Re- ablican organization. and @ reprobstion of un icy it, 18 now determined to leave the ring, and married | winds up and resolved to settle down. but his triends im- | portuned him so bard to give Allen & trial that he at last consented. MoUoole ts a very quiet and inoffensive man, OE cael ae wh broad shoulders. He s' 6 feet 1x and measnres 46 inches around the breast. th the po! and practice of the Democratic On Monday Senter and Stokes spoke jomtly at Knoxville. Senter advocated a constitn- tional amendment which would require about two years for adoption by the Legisiature, and which would enfranchise all. Stokes recom- mended # constitutional convention and an amendment, requirimg for each a two-thirds ago from England, Birmingham, 1610. V. be bad a fight with Gallagher, knocked out of time in the second round; and vote of the slature—the enfranchising to | jost the fight. Previone to this be begin by January next it possible. but to be | Hill Davis. He stands five feet tem inches and completed gradwally, Foe a a quarter in bis stockings. H: show emselves worthy. sym) self in good of the crowd were with Stokes, and meee twelve pitched THE DEDICATION OF THE MONUMENT | one—inat by Posh Price, in July, 1862. ON THE GETTYSBURG BATTLE March, 1967, fought a “draw’’ with Joe Goss, GROUND both men being so exbamsted as to be nnadle to Gurtyssune, June \6.—The Board of Mana- | finish the fight. After being defeated by Gal- gers of the Soldiers’ “pare Cemetery, | lagher, in ‘his country, he expressed bis is, ‘hrough their Committee of Arrangemen' respectfully imyite all soldiers who were in the battle of Gettysburg, and the military, municipal, and civic organizations of the coun- try, and eitizens generally to participate in the ceremonies of the dedication of the monument on the ist of July. Senator Morton will deliver the oration, Bayard Taylor the poem. and Henry Ward Beecher the prayer. David Wili is Chairman of the Committee on Ar- rangements. HE FUTURE GOV ERNMENT OF SPAIN DISCUSSED. MADRID, June 1.—In the Cortes yesterday, the snbyect of the future form of government bemg under discussion, Senor Uchoa stated he was in favor of the speedy election ot a King. He ted out the advant of monarchical form of government, which, be said, wes more in consonance with the tradi- tions of the people of Spain. He preferred the selection of Don Carlos. Senor Begerra re. Phed, contending that the prospects ot Don Carlos were extinct and coiid never be re- vived. anxiety to Rave & set-to with some of the “big ganus”—Heenan. Cobura,’ of MoUoole, bat Seemed especially to desire an encounter with the latter, in which beat last ructceded. Alien isa powertal man—not 80 much 38 McQoole however; is broad-shonldered and wiry. He is possessed ef considerable pluck and soy amount of endnranee, and is a skillfal and scientific boxer. The men entered the ring at @ quarter to two o*clock, but fighting did not commence until some time after. DicUoole won the choice of ground and offered to bet Allen #2,000. Allen maden speech, saying iat be was an English. map. money and conld not acer} McCoole’s offer, bat asked tor fair play. The men then went to work with the following re- sult: First Kound—The men approached each other cautiously, but with confidence. A few exchanges, and then 2 quarters. Fimally McGoole planted 2 heavy plow near Allen's eye, knocking him down The first Keock-down aud first blood were | claimed tor McUoole, although biood appeared j ‘on both faces. } Second— Allen punished bis antagonist very severely; and trom that time it was evident that McUoole was po match for him. Coole Lost ese FROM SOUTH AMERICA, Minister Webb Withdraws frem Brazil. at all contro! of himself, Lierox, June i6—The steamer trom Rw | yoheu piss Janeiro bas arrived, bringing dates to the 17th | DE rp _ ot May. The war news trom Parana is unim- | yoprin—; ame to the scratch. with portant. his face biteding profusely trom 4 terrible James Watson Webb, the American Minister gesh under bis ngbt eye. Allen fought cauu- to Brazil, bos taken bis passport, owing to mati, 1884, coupons, 116 ne {By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph, James M Gassaway, operator | Lewis Jobnson & Oo quote siocks and ponds 4m home and foregn markets ax follows Nuw Yors, June 16.—First 1881, coupon, rt; the Coanty of Donegal. im | | one: —— ee Financial Matters im Baitimere Te-dey. BALTIMORE, Jone i —Virgmmin sixes, old, 48 Did; do. 186i, 564 bid. North Carolina's, new, 55 bid. New York Flour and Grain Market To-day. New York, June i¢—Pionr firm for ship. ping grades. Wheat less active and steady. Cora dull and iat cents lower ‘enle at all the principal Hotels, ang t's wharf. wi Maxcuasrs: LINB OF STEAMSBIPS WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. Hereafter the Fine ©. kuiGaT, JOHN GIBSON and VALLEY CITY, sr amnokate TNE vt pat SE dRononros pe Td uC US mae Tew ne EeEDay and THU! town. or at the coruer of epi> . ——___________ President. questions at variance between aimeelf and the Brazilian Government relauve to clams against the ship de. The Government ha: expressed & determination to treat with the American authorities at Washington through its OWn Tepresentati vi ny ann, bis st. ene. McUoole got in heavily on Allen’s ribs, The Iatter went dows to Rvoid farther punishment. The wildest excitement now began to prevan!. IN ABANDUNS THE NEW | ‘he forehead to the chin. He bad term NKING SCHEME. gasbes uuder both eyes, and his face was veerk, ‘The combatan: Otrowa, June 16—in the House of Gom- } diy diefigurea. is clinched, aud ‘Mons last night the Hon. Mr. Rose announced | after a struggle poth went down to- that the Government bad decided to abandon | zether near theropes. This round was decid- the new banking scheme, and to extend the are favor of Allen. : charters expiring in January next to’ Jone. th—Heavy hitting. Allen seemed freshest 1870. of the two and look ed very complacent, aanc- ‘mg around bis opponent withease. Artersome sharp fighung the round resulied in bis tavor. Seventh—McUoole presented a ioriorn ap- he THE CELESTIALS APOLOGIZE. Lonpon, J itdnseeee Hong Kong to May 2. tb bave been recei pearance and was not rapid in respond- ‘The Chinese Government has apologized for DE totime. Alien looked treen and cheerinl. the insult to Count Ri the French some exchanges of a not very satisfactory Secretary of Legasion. character to McOoole, Allen decided to go to ——~-e-—___. grass to escape apother of those terrific blows. THE PEACE JUBILEE. Esghth—The backers of McUoole urged him ‘o make short work of bis opponent, bat vain, for the prestige of the ciant was b being demolihed before the superior still and tactics of Bis antagonist. Mike struck ont wildly with his right bnt missed his mark, bis oppopent lighting on his potato-trap with ter- Tible effect. McUoole received severe punish. mentum this round. it bechme evident that the fight would come to 8 speedy termination, the giant being knocked partly off bis pius, which terminated this round, Alien looking bland and seTere at the close. NiotB and fast round—Both men were slow im ding to the call, the Roise aud exciie- ment bemg intense, the referee could not be heard. The combatants approached each other and engaged in terribly close quarters. In a few seconds they ehncbed and roiled over side oy side and in close conflict. Whue both were bugging mother earth Allen placed his hands upon the eyes of McUoole, gouging them des- perately, when the cry of foul was raised from Allen's corner. The ‘Were cut afd the wildest excitement prevailed for a few mo- mente but the crowd soon after dispersed to- wards the beat, The reteree was afraid wo give Dis decision. Several pistols were presemted a: his bead, but be refused to decide che matter until he reacbed St. Loufs. Alien outfoaght McCoole al the way shrough, and to ali The inauguranon of the National Peace Ju- bilee took place in Boston yesterday afternoon. Kev. E. E. Hale invoxed the Divine viessing, and Leste Shurtleff delivered an elogu and patriotic address of weloome. Hon. A. Rice followed as the orator of the day. Ad- t, Commodore Rodgers, and other veteran naval offi were escorted to the Coliseum, and the Union Navy Associa- tion, and many other distinguished people, ig- cluding Mrs. Harrison Gray Utie, Parepa Rosa, and Ole Bull, were cordially greeted by the performers and spectators. The cho! aud Instrumental performers numbered from ‘0 to 12,000, and the audience probably 25,000. Fully balf the people inside the Coli- seUmM Were ladies. The first piece on the programme, the choral + A Strong Castle is our Lord,” was sung by the fall chorwis, with orchestral and otzan ac. com t, Under the direction of Mr. Gi more. The chorus compr:sed 11,0w voi and the orchestra 1.100 instruments... The vocal sation of the fer gdp oes ~~ enunciation as clear as that of a churén choir. At the close the audience testified rte eon tion by long contigued applause The over. ture to “Tanmhauser” was then performed by & select orchestra.of six hundred musicians. uuder the direction of Julius’ Eichbarg. ly Be he ahi he bean success, eliciting rounds was mach applause. « #o.God on High,” from ‘and wes im reali. Mogarve ae fi Mase ne doa High. rom pa ‘about twenty min- cl ahs Wi and or, accompaai- met, Under the direction. of Oat ate mag pte mmeretegh eg casa Se Mw 9 Gonnotd’s Ave dena mes then sung oy Pare jem are: ae ately at there 0 WAS performed low sirack any roug- {wo bendréd ‘wighte,led by Ole Batt unter | "SE SeGotks nin tig Tne prevalent belief is the airection ‘of ‘Mr. Gilniore. “Pasepaa's solo | (B&t McCc sats Getermined was beard in: alk parteot) the building. Toe noe padyed my next selection was “The Star Spangled Ban- anahie tres freely said that ner,” which mtroduced the whole chorus, the | 200! displas acled 1n.a most shameful organ. and the entire fofee of musicians, wo. | @*#22er, disp! Knives and pistols. with a getber with the chiming of the church bells and the firing of = hia was one of the greatest features of eee tect Pond — at Nee reap oe ores Water street, pare —_—_) ri 5p. a. reoei' Wastingtos Barrimoze axp og1o gasszoan. FOB BALTIMNOES. and 9-30 end 746 ara mateo em. or from Aunaporieoe day, nia uaterd aes et the For Fice Yen