Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1869, Page 1

a re — THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, } At the Star Building, 8..W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street | sY TEs EVENING STAR NEWSPAPES COMPANY. ——o—— served by the carriers to their noone the City and District at Tas Carts Pan WEEE. eS aaa or ee oe Currts sach. vening Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1869. =" One Sener ae, Tan ems OS | Inrs; one year, Five Dollars. Mo, pepere are lished on J ole : TAL. | ‘article trea LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Passed at the First Session of the Forty-first Congress. mus for the cur- ares of the Indian and for fulffiting treaty stipais- jous Indian tribes for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred aad sevraty. reutapd contingent ex; POTTAWATOMIES UF HU Por permanent anuutty in money wise, per second article treaty of seventeenth November, eighteen hund-rd and seven, tar Bundred dollars QUAPAWS. ing ine pleasure of the y thirteentn ‘y-three, one For eda resuien: Thousapa dollars. For biacksmr‘m 7nd assistant, and tools, and | ron and steel f che President, per tb May, eighteen bundred thourard and sixty dollars. For farmer, during the pli Gent, per third article trea eighteen bundred and thirty. Pleasure of © of the Presi- teenth May, ree, six hundred four instalments on twenty- 1 en * fourth series) tor bene! under the direction of tne resident, per fourth article treaty first of July. eighteen handred acd fifty-five, one Ubousand three bundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for thé sup- port of an agriculurai and industrial school, ‘and pay of suitable instructors, per teath arti- cle treaty first July, eihteen bundred and fifty-five, two thousand five bondred dollars. For tenth of twenty instaiments for support of smith and carpenter shop. and to provide the Decessary tovls therefor, per tenth article treaty first July, ehteen hundred and fif'y- five hundred dollars For tenth of twenty instalments for the em- ployment of a blacksmith, carpenter. and far- Mer, and a physician who shail furnish medi- ines for the sick, per tenth article treaty first July, eighteen Bundred and fifty-five, three thousand six hundred dollars. ROGUE RIVERS. For last of sixteen instalments in blankets, clothing. farming utensils, and stock. per tird article treaty tenth September, eighteen hun dred and fifty-three, two thousand five bun. dred dollars SACS AND FOXES OF MISSISSIPPI. For permanent annuity in goods or other- ‘wise, per third article treaty third November, qigbteen hundred and {ver, oue thousand dol- jars. For interest on two bundred thousand dol- s At five per ceatum, per s*cond article ¥-first Oc eighteen Randred ind doliars. For interest en eight hundred thousand dol- & five per centum, per second article treaty eleventh October. eighteen hundred and forty-two, forty thousand dollars. SACS AND FOXES OF MISSOURL For imterest on one hundred and fitty-sev thousand four hundred dollars, at five per centum, ander the direct of the Presideat, euty-first Octover, ven. seven thou- SEMINOLES. For five per centam interest on two hundred ry thousand dollars, to be paid as anami- eighth article treaty seventh August, m hundred aud fifty-six, twelve tuon- sand five hundred dollars on two hundred and fifty thon- at five per ceutum, to be paid as they having joined ‘their brethren ‘West,) per eighth article treaty seventh August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twelve thou- sand five hundred dollars. For interest on fifty thousand dollars, Fate of five per ceutum per annum, Paid annually for the support of scuools.” as per third article treaty of March tweaty-first, eighteen hundred and six!y-six, twenty-five hundred dollars For interest on twenty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum per annum, “to be paid aunvally,” for the support of the Seminole owerbment, as per third article treaty of arch twenty-first, eighteen hypdred and six- ty-six, one thousand doliars. For this amount, beimg the interest on fifty thousand dollars trom August sixteenth, eigh- teen hundred and sixty-six, the date ef the rati- fication of the treaty made with the Seminoles, March tweuty-one, eighteen hundred and s:x- ty-six, to November tweive, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, the date when the payment of said sum commenced, two years, two months, and twenty-six days, as per tbird article of treaty of Mare twenty-one, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, five thousand five hundred and Eimety-seven dollars and twenty-one cents. SENECAS. For permanent annuity in specie, per fourth article treaty twenty-ninth September, eigb- teen Rundred and seventeen, five hundred dol- rs. For permanent annuity im specie, per fourth article treaty seventeenth September, eighteen buadred and eighteen. five hundred doliars. For biacksmith aud assistant, shop and tools, iron or (and) steel, during the pleasure of the President, as per fourth art February twenty-eight, eighteen SENECAS OF NEW YORK. For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock, per act of ninewenth February, eizhteea bundred and thirty-one, six thousand dollar: For imterest, in lieu of investment, on sev: ty-five thousand dollars, at five per centum. per act of twenty-seventh June, eighteen hun- dred and forty-six, three thousand seven bua- dred and fifty dollars. For interest, at five per cemtum,on forty- three thousand and fitty dollars, transferred trom Ontario Bank to the United States treas- ury. per act of twenty.seventh Suue, eigh'en hundred and forty-six. two thousand one hun- Cred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents. SENECAS AND SHAWNEES For permanent Annuity in specie, pertourth article treaty seventeenth September, eighteen bundred and eighteen, one thousand dollars. For blacksmith and assistant, shop and tools. and iron and steel for shop, during the pleasure of the President, per fourth article treaty. twentieth July. eighteen bandred and thirty-one, one thousand and sixty dollars. SHAW s. For permanent annuity for educational pur- poses. per fourth article treaty third August, seventeea Bundred and ninety-five, and third article treaty tenth May,eighteen hundred und fifty-four. ome thousand dellars For permanent annuity, in specie, for eda- cational purposes, per fourth arucle treaty ty-pinth September, eighteen hundred aad seventeen. and third article treaty tenth May, eighteen Dundred and fifty-four, two thousand eoliats For interest, at five per centam, on forty thousand dollars, for educational purposes, Per third arucle tresty tenth Msy, eighteen Buodred and fifty-four. two thousand dollars. SHUSHUNE WRSTERS BAN For x'h of twenty instalmen's, to be e& pended, wader the direction of the Preside vm the purchase of such articles as he may deem sujtabie to their wan's, either as hunters *D. per sever *h article treaty October c wen hundred and sixty-three, five thousand dollars. . EASTERN PANDS. For sixth of twenty instalments, to be ex- pended, under the direction of the Presicent, om the purcBase of sucm articles as be may deem suitable t> thetr wants, either as Duoters or berdsmen, per fifth article treaty July sec- |, eighteen dred and sixty-three, ten thousand dollars. Mc RTHWESTERN nawps, For sizth of twenty instalments, to be ex- pended, under the direction of the President, tm the purchase of such articles as he may deem suitable to their wants, either as hunters or herdsmen, per third article treaty Jely :bir- neth, eighteen bumdred and sixty-inree. dye towsand dollars GOSRIP BANDS For sixth of twenty instalments, to be ex. pended, under the direcuvn of the Presiden:, in the purcbase of such articles, including a or other purposes, as he shall tw ras bumismen or herdsmen, per seventh le treaty October twelfth, teen hun- and sixty-three, one thousand dollars SIX NATIONS OF NEW YORK. For permanent annuity in clothing and other seful articles. per sixth article treaty seven- November, seventeen bundred and -four, four thousand five buadred dol- SKLALLAMS. oT ipstalmeptson Sixty thousand Series,) umder the direc- per fiftm article teacy Sixth January, eighteem Bumdred aud ve, three thousand doliare. GiB of 'wen'y tm &n Sgricultorel anc dustrial schoo! thirteenth | ments for the sup- | and f for suitable teachers, per eleventh lor pay cage twenth-sixth October, andred end fifty-five, one thousand fi dred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the e! ployment ef a biacksmith, carpenter, farmer, ted pbysician, whosuall turarsh medicines for the sick, per eleven’n article treaty cwenty- sixth October, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three thousand five bandred dollars. TABEGUACHE BAND GF UTAH IN- DIANS. For sixth of ten instalments for the purchase of goods, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, per eighth article trety of Oc- tober seventh. eighteen hundred and sixty- three, and Se: mendment of March twenty- firth,’ eighteen dred and sixty-four, ten thousand dollars. For sixth of ten instalments, pereighth article of said treaty, for the purchase of provisions, uneer the direction of the Secretary of the In- terior, ten thousand dollars For the purchase of iron, steel, and necessary tools for biacksmith’s shop, as per tenth article of said treaty, two hundred and twenty dollars For pay of blacksmith and assistant, as per | same article of same trea: hundred dollars. x ance, transportation, x) of the delivery of goods, Provisions, and stock, as per same article of Same treaty, three thousand dollars. UMPQUAS AND CALAPOOIAS, OF UMP- QUA VALLEY, OREGON. For last of five instalments of the third se- Ties of annuity for beneficial objects, to be ex - pended as directed by the President, per third article treaty twenty-ninth November, eigh- ndred and fifty-four, one thousand seven bundred dollars. For last of fifteen instalments for the pay of physician and purchase of medicines, per sixth article treaty twenty-ninth November, ween hundred and fifty-four, one thousand five hundred dollars. For the fifteenth of twenty instalments for the pay ofa teacher and purchase of books and stationery, per sixth article treaty twenty-minth November, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thousand four hundred and fitty dollars. UMPQUAS, (COW CREEK BAND.) For sixteeath of twenty instalments in blan- kets, clothing, provisions, and stock, per third article treaty nmeteenth September, eighteen ——— and fifty-three, five hundred and fifty jollars. WALLA-WALLA, CAYUSE, AND UMA- TILLA TRIBES. E For Iast of five instalments of second eeries, to be expended under the direction of the Pres- ident, per second article treaty minth June, cighiees hundred end fifty-five, six thousaad dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the pur- cbase of all necessary mull fixtares and me- chanical tools, medicines, and hospital stores, books and stationery for schools, and farnitare for the empl per fourth article treaty ninth J eighteen hundred and fifty-two, two thousand doflars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the pay and subsistence of one superintendent of farm- ing operations, one farmer, two millers, ope blacksmith, one wagon and plough maker, one carpenter and joiner. one phycician, and two teachers, per fourth article treaty n! Sune, egbteen hundred and fifty-five, eight thousand tour hundred and fifty dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the pay of each of the head chiefs of the Walla- Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla bands, the sum of five bunéerea dollars per annum, per fitth article treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and fifty- five, fifteen bundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for salary for the son of Pio-pio-mox-mox, per fitth srticle treaty ninth June, eighteen bandred and fity-five, one hundred dollars. , one thousand one OFFIC LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Washington City Pest Office, Friday, June 1=, 1569. S7-To obtain any of these letters, the appli- cant must call for “Advertised Letters,” giving the dave of the list. S7-1{ not called for within one month they ‘Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. aw LADIES’ LIST. A—Ausun Anna; Allison Betsey Mrs; Ash Charlotte; Abbott’ Emma; Allen Etizabetn; Ashfield Nan Clara McK Mrs 3—Bailey Annie E Mrs: Bartholomew A: Beit Carlton Mrs; Brooks Elizabeth: Brand Florence; Brandt’ Helen; Brown Harriet .2; Bankit Lydia Mr Burnburke L Mrs; Bacon Mary; Barker Mary; MJMrs; Baylor Martha Ellen: Beat- Brown Mary Mrs; Bucker M: ;, Backler Susie J. Cc. Alice; Cornell Annie E; Clem- enis Beaenia: Collonton Catharine Mrs; Cor nor Chas E Mrs; Caho E E Mrs: Clark Ella: Cramp Elizabeth Mrs; Orowell Frances E Mre; Harriet; Campbeil Jane V; Carnes Margaret Mrs; Connor ; Crowley Mary T. 3; Cotton Nathaniel Mrs; Camel Rena; Car- ter Relia; Cassine Sovia: Ww E Mrs. ID—Dawson Annie; Dyre Annie E Mrs; Dayis Frank Mrs: Dowson H M C Mrs; Davis Lizzie; De Valin Laura; Dixon L B Mrs: Day ‘Martha A; Vayton Maria Mrs; Dean M O Mrs; iver Pauline; Darnsted Teny y, ridge E; Erwin Maggie. }—France B L Mrs: Fish Elien Mrs; Fox Hanpab; ts; Ford Lucy; Fra- ser Mary. +—Grantman E; Grason Emma; Gardener J ; Gordon Lizzie Mrs;Grimes Mary E; Gubler Mary A; Guy Mary L A Mrs. Hi Hilt | Annie Mrs; “Hurdley Annie 2; Holmes Carrie: Henson Hester Ann; Herman Ida; Harkness Lizzie, Horton Margaret E; Hosmer Mary B; Howard Mrs; Hart Wm H rs &J—Inzer Mary V Mrs; Johnson Asnie: Sone Emma Mrs; Johnson Eliza J; Joues E 1, Mrs. Jonson 1; Jackson Mary J; Jones lary E. Burrell Maria; 3—Oo! K—Keeling Carrie A Mrs: Kelly M A Mrsi Kelley Mary W Mrs; Kipp Malinda; Kochier Mary; King O Mrs; Keanedy T 1 Mri L,—Leedham Alice; Lewis J E Mrs; Loliet Jane; Labey Molly; Lemore Maria Mrs; Lewis Mary; Lomas Mrs; Lusby Sallie A. M-—Millard Anna J, 2; Martin Annie; Mil- ler Carrie V Mrs; Marsland Elizabeth’ Mrs; Morse Elizabeth kh: er Harriet Mrs; Isaac S Mrs: Mi i Julia; Mark J © Mrs; Marshall Lucinda; Meyers ‘LF Mrs; Marty Lizae A: Manning Mary Mrs; Marshall Maria Mrs, Miller Margaret A Mrs; Mullen Misses; Magruder N © Mrs; Marten’ Meyers Rachel ‘Mrs; Mosher Theodore Mrs; Miller Virgiais O re. Me—McArdle Anne: McNeil Archibald Mrs; McCall Loursa; McLain Martha Mrs; McGlyaa Mary; McNeal ’M R. ‘N—Nourse Anna J Mrs; Northage Jane Mrs; jogel Lizzie: Nyce Julia A: Nobile Laura: Nicholson Mrs: Nicholson P M )—O' Leary R—Rardall Catherine; Reneher Caroline; Reynolds K P Mrs; Relay Lena; Robinson Mauida; Racker Margaret col: Rosser O M Mrs: Riley R R Mrs; Ruth B Mrs. A da; Stein B; Steele Clara Mrs; Sherwin Eldridge Mrs; Shoe- maker Edith; Sprott Eunice Mrs: Fi Mrs; Steadman Fang; van Julia: Schmidt L; L Mrs: Scriber Mattie; Simpson 5 ™M Spriggs Mary Ann; Steele Mary Mrs; Stein Mary, Stoddard Miss; Stout Margaret L Saunders Sophia Mrs, col; Smoot S M Switzer Susan Mrs: 5 ‘{—Taxon Anna C; Tolson Alice B Mrs; Thompson Belle; ae Matilda, col; Tablet ‘Wakeman Abram Mrs; Woolley Bessie L, Weaver Caty Mrs; Warren D J Mrs: Wash- burne Elien Mrs; Witmer EM; Wilcox Fanny, 2; WhiteGertrude; Wilkins Geo W Mrs; Weay- er H Mrs; Woodard Henry Mrs; Winston Ke- mab J; Whyte Laura: Woodard Louisa, col; Wallace Mary S Mrs; Walker Maria L. Mrs; Waters Mrs. 2; Watson Mrs; West Martha; Williams Miss; Wilt Martha M; Wilsoa Mar. tha; Wait Sarab Mrs; Widerburn S A Mrs. y—Youghler Mary A. MisceELLamgous.—Housekeeper; Emilia M; Mrs FL M. ——_o_—_ GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A—Adams A C; Adams Austin L; Abbott David J. Armstrong Dr; Ames Howlan & Co; Allen 7: Adams Henry; Alney Jadge, Ar- noid L H; Arnold W H. 33—Brown Alex H: Brown Alpheus; Brown Ben) W- Betts missioner: Obas M; Blake C M Rev; Bearse H A; Bohrer Dr; Bart- Jett E'S or L; Berth Frank; Batez F; Burt F N; Brown Geo tf; Browsing Geo: Bonusts Hew rown Geo W: Brown : Bennett ; Bird Horry B: Baker Jas! Bromehan Jno: Bros < Shs . Baral 5 oe et Ww; ry ; Brown Jas; Bux leaac; Brown Jasa; G: Bebrens LE: Brod! Bran! Baily L 4 dar, Brown Moses: Barrili arena Blan and general | P A: Brady Philip J; Bradin Robt N; i ; Browa S Ths; Bliss Bates Robt W; Boyer Ra Bates S N; Brownfield Sam Brooks Thos R; Bishop W F Lient; Blake Wm; Beall Wm; Baird Wm A: Brown Bott W ©; Bean W H; Buda W A; Brown W E; Brown Z; Brewn Kachariah. C—Craig A; Creveling & Co A W; Coul- bora Capt: Ulinton Charles; Cronk Ohas Ww: Copps C D; Coleman ‘les; D EGen; Elias; Chase T A: Clemens F L; Collms John 2; Collins Jasper; Cartee Jams Contud “Joseph; Uroxton Jona T Gen; Uon- nelly James: Clark J W; Cone Joseph; Cox Jas L; Close J T; Clayton Lewis M; Conaell Matthew; Conneely Michel; Clifford Michae! Conway ‘Patrick, Casey Patrick; Coats Pia Cosgrieffe Patrick; Cromweit P'S; Coleman S. ; Dennison Charles A; Donon ; Dyer DeForest Ed Col: Darling E N (tee Daniels E Protessor; Donahoe F H; Dougias Gusta; Dandelett Jerome; Davis John B; Donoran Sohn; Devenport Lewis; Davois Louis J; Dabois Lavier; Duffy Major; Dafliey Marun; Drake S P; DerNey Vasco; Denay Darrich Wm; Dennett Wm E. Ebel A J; Eddy A R Vol; Edmonston B N; Evans EB; Eger F; Edmonds George E; Errickson Julius; Everet Lepold; Elliott 3 R; Earl W H. J'—Fisher Anthony; Folsom A P; Frederick Charles: Frazier © L; Findley DL; Fenno Edward; Fowler E S; Fountain Fexhix; Fenton ¥F A: Fisher H Clay; Feebree Henry; Fletcher J M Hon, 2: Foley John; Fowler James J; Fager J C; Forwood James; Farrer James, Fergnson John; Fowler Mr; Freytes M M C Flomn Patrick; Franklin’ Thomas MD: gl Wm H H; Ferguson Wm J; Farren m G—Gockeler © Gottlied; Gambrill C A; ory, aries O; Graham Curtrie B; Goodrich E, Gusoking FW; Gallagher Felis; Gardiner Geo; GistG amberry Geo; Guthrie Geo; Groseman H C Rev; Gorman J; Gardner Jos Lieutenant; Gordon J R; Graham Jas Lorin James; Guy John F; Grimes L B; Gris. Graham T H; Gant Thomas Gibson W H; Grevemyer W H; Grossman Wm Rev; Green William. Hi—Holden Cnarles T; Hartman Charl Howard Chas; Houston David F; Harrison ; Hanes Edward: Hack E M; Haaxe Ernest; Harrmgton E J; Hasler F E; Hopkins Frank ‘T; Hartman F; Hobbs G W Rev, 2; Harris Henry C; Heller H; Hines H Dr; Hall Henry S; Harrison Jno H; Hodgson Joseph F: Hen- nesy Joseph; Honn Adam; Hatfield A G; Hoss Alfred; Hayr & Clark Messrs; Hilton Joseph 4; Hribble James B; Halstead M; Herbert & McCloske na riiky Timothy; Hopkins William Proff; Hays Wm Gen. 1&J—Isham Thomas; Jackson A M or R W; Jobston Alex; Jones Benj C Dr; Johnson Gharies: Johneor. Calphus; Johnson D Joynes Henry col; Jainter Henry; Jordan # iard col; Jackson ‘Henry A 2: Johnson J J Dr James LK; Jacobson Mr: Jones Marshal: Johnson Solomon; Joseph Samuel; Johnston Tobias; Jackson W J; Jelton W D:; Johnson W 8; Jones W H Keen Alexandria; Kerr A S; Kickev & 1b Messrs; Kemp Chas 2: Knowles E J, ek ing Fred; Ketcham Frank S; Kremple ink J; Kenny H F: Kelly Henry ‘W: Kemme! Henry; Kealing John M: Kudweil ME: eee a Keith R Prof; Knowles Thos; ug a J.—Lisscomb A; Landon Daniel; Lower Franklin; Lowrie R. W Rev; Lewis Geo: Lockhart H G; Learry John: Lawrence Jas H; Lory Issac; Lacy Sandy; Lancaster T; Litch- teel B; Larnes West; Lopg W D. M-—Middleton A’O; Moore A A; Marshall Burr; Miller Chas H; Morris Onarles; Moore bas; Marx Vary, col; Moore Daniel S; Morri- son Frances L; Marks Geo A: Mapson George; ook Murrey Henry; Murdoch James E; Maguire Jobn; Moodd J'F; Mancoust John W; Mason Maloney J T; May Jas Capt: Merrili M L; Michael Mr; Morrison Rufus A; Monk R: Mills M_ Re; Mebriing Phillip; Mitchell R; Melzger S'S; Marston Thos; Mott 'Thed P. Mc—McCalloun D CO Gen; McNerhaney Jobb; McGuire James: McNeil John: McDon- Jas; McCormick L Darrell; McCallop ton; McKisson Wm: McDovnel Wm. N—Nentz ‘Chas: Naylor Geo; Nutt Geo W. Normon Geo; Newman John B: Nolan J V; Nelson Jas; Nusslin John; Ninil Michael; Newman Peter; Nentz Richard A; Nickle Robert. ©—Owens Edward; Urthy Emil; O'Hara J E; Olney Neely; Okoward Wm. ‘pP—Phelan A'J Col: Paston C D; Patten CL; Posuley Chas A; Pillsbury C A; Pegg Edward; Palmer Edmund L; Pease H A; Perhorn Joe ; Pindie J ©: Peaton Mr; Perey Marceline: Pinner M Capt; Parham Samuel; Payne Thos: Peters T; Patterson Wm. —Queen Ubas. Reed A; Reynolds © W; Reed Daniel; Ritz Edward:’ Rosenbaam E; Roll Edward: Roof Henry; Richards H & V; Robinson JD: Ritchie Jas Wm; Rawlings JN; Reetre Jno; Robinson Jas Capt; Rudd Ju»y H: Rogers N ©; Rothmand Phillip; Redding Phillip; Ris- ley Prof: Robinson R’H Rev; Robinson Saw- ney; Rives Wm; mR. S—Stanford A L Rev: Smelling Bevily Scpneider Chas; Serner © H: Spraal Char! Smith Frapklin M; Salter F; George Swaine G W; Smith Gasper: Shurpe James Shelby JO; Shechum John L; Siater Jaco! Shaffer John; Shippin J Rev: S; Spaui ding J H Gen; Smith John W; Smith J B; S K H; Shasy I Smith L H! S sy Isaac; Sandford Mortimer; canes M E; Stevens U 1; Sulliven Patrick; Shai J; Sanders R; Stockman TT; Sprague Thos M; Sweeney F W; Stewart W_E; Seville W P Uapt; Shivel Wm T: Sadler Wm: Simpson Wm; Seal W v: Stubbs Wim B; Scott Wm .-Thompson A B M; Taylor Anderson; ‘Tulian Conrad; Truax © W; Thomas C R; Tyt- tel Chester; Tucker Geo W; Thomas Geo A, Turner H; Taylor J T; Terley James T Oap Tuck J H L; Torrey Lafayette; Templeton Matbew; Tharley Mr: Thomas P F Hon: Taylor Som'l Hi Trexler Win E; Tasnaught Wm. j—Ure m A ‘Vail A D; Vasburg J H. Wanibon B A: Holland Chas; White © A; Wrigton © F Fogg Dr; Winfield Doug- las; Wandling Daniel; Wesseler D; Wilson E M Hon; Walker F N: Westemayer F; Weston Geo M: Were Geo; Wood Geo J P; Welham G; Weich Henry; Wells Henry; WolcowH P Col; Wright & Hamlin Messrs; Walker J N: Wallace John M; Wilson James: Watrous J S; Williams John B; Wood J J Gol; Waly Jobp; Wood John; Ware Jimmy; Wite Lony; Walker LE; Whitefoot R; Weelson R; Win- terhouse K G; Wilson Richard: Williams R H: ‘Witt Robert; Ward Sami R M D; Wood S D Judge; Walier Wm; Woltn Wm. Nic koume dF Young Jas L. ISCELLANAOUS.—Manager of Canterbur, Music Hall; M A R; E & G; High School President Southern Maryland R R; WL. J.M. ED: TO THE LADIES. NOW 18 THE TIMB TO SAVE hi U F BUTTON AND LACB . ae oors BRONZE, &c AT OOST FOB SIXTY DAYS An ‘MEUNSE STOCK OB HASD DON’T FAIL TO OALL AND BE SUITED. All other make of BOOTS AND SHOES st a reduced price. 7H SEE SYPER SITE BO B WILSON . je 16-30" Under Odd Follows’ Hail, ta atroot. ee ar CeAT GO TO 373 SEVENTH AND BUY aT WHOLESALE PRICES. 7s EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. InTarwaL Ruvenve.—The receipts te-day from this source were $197,926. Mz. RD Mzs. Corrax lett Rondout yester- day for New York in thesteamer Mary Powell. Com, Worpen, of Moniter fame, is at Dresden for a second seasen, in greatly improved health ‘THE ORDER dismissing Capt. Peter Moriarty. 5th Jowa volunteers, has been revoked, and he has been honorably discharged the service. SEcRETARY BOUTWSLL is expected to return here on Tuesday next from bis bome in Groten: Massachusetts. EX-PRES(DENT JOHNSON writes to his friends that he expects to be here about the Ist July. THE ORDER assigning Capt. N. Toomtsson to duty in connection with the registration and election in the State of Virginia has been re- voked. GENERAL PorTsR, Private Secretary, this morning received information trom the Presi. dent stating that he will returm here on Mon- day evening. Mason J. Grey Jew bas resigned a third class clerkship in the Sixth Avditor'’e office, and has been appointed consul at Singapore, British India, THE 2p INTERNAL REVENUE DisTRIcT oF Mainz, Enes T. Luce, Assessor, has been re- organized, and the ten sub-divisions consoli- dated into six. By the reorganization the force is reduced four assistant assessors. ELEVEN MESSENGERS were yesterday dis. charged from the Sixth Auditor's Offee, and five this morning trom other bureaus of the Treasury Department. The discharge is on accouat of the reduction in the late appropria- uon bills, and their piaces will not be supplied. MR. N. WILSox, lately Assistant District At- torney, WAS not removed, 85 many persons ppose, but resigned that position for the purpose of entering into partnership with Mr. J. Hubly Ashton, lately Assistant A’torney General. REDEEMED.—The sum of $540,000, in three per cent. certificates, were redeemed in New York yesterday. This is a muck larger smount than has been redeemed in any single day heretotore, the redemption of these certifi- cates haying been very slow for some time past. CoL. RayMonD BURR, chief of detectives and superintendent of supervisors of the interna; revenue bureag, is aboat to leave here for Uo- imbus, Ohio, toenter upon the discharge of his duties as warden of the Ohio penitentiary. Col. Burr is succeeded by Col. Jos. W. Dwyer: late government pension agent at Columbus’ Ohio. SECRETARY RAWLiNs bas taken no farther action in relation to the reduction of force in ‘War Department or bureaus thereof, bat was to-day engaged in the examination of reports upon the subject from several heads of divis- ions. All the reports are not yet in and no further action wil! be taken until all are ire- ceived, which probably will be on Monday or Tuescay next. THE CELEERRATED MCGAEBRAGHAN claim virg been reterred to the Attorney General y the acting Secretary of the Interior for his opinion, Messrs. Thomas Ewing, Jr., and Jadge Dent, of counsel for McGarraghan, ap- peared before the Attorney General this morn- mg and made an argument against any action being taken while the case is pending before Congress, PROMOTIONS IN THE TREASURY DErart- MENT.—Tne following promotions have recent. ly been made in the Treasury Department Office Supervising Architect—A. G. Jacobs from 2d to 3d class. Second Uomptroller’s Office—J. Q. Adams from ist to 2d class; J- McUormick from assistant messenger to mes- senger; Jacob Lyons from laborer to assistant messenger. First Auditor's Office—H, C. Daley. J. N. Henderson: B. Jamison and John W. Perter from 2d to 3d class; John Jay Hawkins and H. ©. Stier from Ist to 2d class. V.S. Eggleston has been appointed wa first class clerkship in the Statisucal Bureau. MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT GRANT.—The President arrived at Worcester, Mass., yester- day afternoon, accompasined by Secretary Boutwell, Gov. Claflin and others. Mayor Blake made a brief address of welcome. The President was then conducted through the principal streets in an open baroache, with the Highland cadets as a body guard, the mili- tary, Post No.10G. A.R. and the fire depart. ment acting &s an escort. Six thousand school children Imed the streets and londed the Presi- dent's carriage with flowers. A collation was served at the Bay State House. The President then left tor Springfield and was received there with salutes. He was introduced to the citi- zens by Mayor Winchester, and made a brief speech, and soon after left in the train for New Yor! THE SALABIES OF FEMALE CLER! In the Legislative, Judicial and Executive appropri- tion bill for the year ending June 3), 1870, au- ‘thority is given for the employment of sixty clerks in the Treasurer's office, and the 2,000 was appropriated for their sala- ries. Twenty-one are autnorized in the offices of the Comptroller of the Currency, and the sum of $25,200 was appropriated for their sala- ties. Fifty-five are authorized in the Internal Revenue Bureau, £66,000 veing appropriated yor their salaries. These appropriations, i ‘will be observed, are at the rate of $1,200 for each female clerk authorized im the above offices. Under the law of July 23d, 1866, how- ever, no female clerk can receive more than $900 per annum; hence they are paid at that rate. In the body of the bill the appropriation is fixed at $1,200, but in the sum total at the foot of each office, only $900 is allowed for them. Post Orrick AYPolnTMENTs.—Postmaster General Cresswell made the following appoint. ments to-day :—George M. Kendall, temporary clerk in the Finance Office; James Denny, of Elkton, Md., postal clerk on the cars between New York and Washington, vice John H. ‘Thompson, resigned; Amasa T. Sharpe, of ‘Wabasha, Mimn., route agent between Dubuque, lows, and St. Paul, Mimn.; William U. Mont- gomery, of McEwinsville, Pa., route agent between Harrisburg and Lockhaven, Pa; Joseph A. Brenizer, of Harrisburg, Pa., route agent between Baltumore and Harrisburg; Henry A. Newell, of Great Bend, Pa., route agent between Great Bend, Pa. and New Hampton, N. J.; William Ewing, of Mount Carmel, Pa., route messenger between Penn Haven and Mevnt Carmel, Pa; David N. Lake, of Shamokin, Pa., route messenger be- tween Mount Carmel and Suabury, Pa.; Thos. 5S. King, of Adanta, Ga., postal clerk on the cars between Atlanta, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn. ——__-+-e. ___ Maryland papers throughout the State are Jubilant over the prospect of an abundant crop of almost every kind of grain and fruit, @7 Francehas appointed aUonsal to Mexico, ‘which is the first step towards recognition of the Juarez goverument. &7The Hon. Jobu A. Kasson is a candidate for the lower house of the lowa legisiature. S&F Motto for Louis Napoleon atter tn Tiots in Parie—Let us ave Peace,” a CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL. Election of Oificers. Revolution im the Management. [Correspondence of the Washington Star.) ANNAPOLIS, June 17, 1569.—At noon, to-day, the meeting of stockholders of the Chesapeake ‘and Ubio Canal was held here, for the election ‘of officers—Governor Bowie presiding, and Benjamin Fawcett, of Montgomery, acting as secretary. The State of Maryland was represented by the Board of Public Werks: the United States and the cities of Washington and Georgetown by William S. Huntington: the State of Virgina by J. P. Poe. ot Baltimore; and the private stockholders by Join Purdy, of Wasbington. The State of Maryland has the majority ef the stock, and controls the direc- tion. Allred Spates, of Alleghany, the present President, made his anneal report, showing the condition ot the canal, and siated that should toe receipts continue during the present month at the same rate they had during the months of Apriland May, on the first of Jaly the canal would have a surpins on hand of about $115,000, after the payment of all work- ing expenses to thet date. ‘he meetirg then proceeded to the election of President and six directors, and it was soon evident that a revolution was to be made in the management. Josiah H. Gordon, of Alle- hana, was elected President, and William ‘hompson of R., Montgomery county, Nelsoo Poe. of Baltimore city, James Coudy, ot Wash- ington county, Jacob H. Grove, of Washington county, and Daniel S. Biser, of Frederick county, Directors. The vote of Washington city, the United States, Virginia, aad the pri- vate stockholders was given for Charles Abert, of Montgomery county, in place of A. P. Gor- man. ‘The new President, Josian H. Gordon, is a self-made man, of high charac’er, and noted for bisenergy. Heis 8 prominent lawyer, and has wielded a large infiuence in the politics of Maryland for a number of years. The new Board of Directors are composed principally ofold canal men identified with the work from ts infancy. National THRATRE.— Miss Kate Raymond bas a benefit this evening. on which occision sbeand her horse Biack Bess will appear in “The Hidden Hand on Horseback,” assisted by the full strength of the company, who will close the performance with a farce. (n Mon- day Haverly’s minstrels make their first ap- pearance at the National. They are said by Western papers to be good musicians, and sprighuy performers. TE WEEELY Stak, now on our counter and in wrappers ready for the mails, contains all about the Case of the Colored P rinter Doug- Jas; the action of the National Typographical Union; the Color (Question in the Medical Soci- ety; the Knights Templar Celebration in Phil. adelphia: the Great Peace Jubilee in Boston: fall Account of the Allen-McOoole Prize Fight: the Public School Examinations during the week; the Loudon and Hampshire Railroad Connection; the Opening Proceedings and Organization of the New City Councils of pil Break Washington Ca Story “A Author of Hester Kirton; D Railroad Matters; y ‘Washington News the Gourts; the Working People; Useful Items of Domestic Economy; Humorou: ith Departmental and News; Agricultural and Housekeeping Miscellany: and the latest Telegraphic Dispatches from all parts ofthe world. Tue Peace Juricer—Third l/ay.—The pro- ceedings at the Coliseum yesterday were even more extensive and imposing than they were the day before. The interest in the Jubilee is increasing, @nd tbe crowds that throng the vast building, both within and witdout, are filled to the brim with enthusiasm. The execution of the musical performances was perfect and the effect indescribably grand. Tue programme comprised mainly patriotic and popular se- lections, Parepa-Rosa sang an aria from “Robert.” The anvil chorus was given, andan origina! triumphal overtare on American na tional airs by C. C. Converse, of Brooklyn. was performed. A grand military march, per formed by one thousand imstruments, was finely given. The “Star-Spangled Banner,” sung by Parepa, with full chorus was repeated in response to enthusiastic calls. The pertor- mance closed with singing “Old Hurdred” by the whole chorus, accompanied by all the in- struments and artillery, the audience joining. Fifty thousand people were ontsice the build ing. unable to gain admittance. The bal! night was a successful and briliant affair REINTERMERT OF THE TRAGEDIAN BooTa’s REMAINS.—Jhs Children to be Ruried Near Him The remains of Junias Brutus Booth, the great tragedian, were removea yesterday from the Baltimore Cemetery, where they were buried some years ago. and reiterred in Greenmount Cemetery. The fine monument of en wenn on red, oo bien red laced over his grave. it isproposed to place Rbe Temas of the children now buried in Hartford county and those of Johr Wilkes Booth side by si in Greenmount Cemetery. ‘The members of the family will be present. and the body ef J. Wilkes Booth will bs buried during the latter part of next week. Thomas Watson has been sent to jail in default of pay- Madison, Indiana, for bratially bis little step-daughter. The girl ‘whipping bad been sent ont to beg, and returning at night witn less money than her unnatural pro- tector thonght she ought to have, received the floggmg. Her arms and shoulders were terri- bly bruised, and in some places the flesh was cutso that the blood oozed ont. &7 Dr. Laycock, Professor of Psychology in the University of Edinburgh, has produced a paper on the constitutional peculiarities of wo- man, in which he shows that. while her stature is eight per cent less than man’s, her brain is ten per centless. There areexceptions on both sides. But these disparities run through the comparison of the average woman with the average man. THE Prize Riwe.—The following ate the matches announced:—July—, Fred Bussy and Patsey Reardon, near St. Louis, for #20 aside; 1th, Dan Donnovan and Mi ee, near Scranton, Peon., for 200 a side; 19th, Hen Der- rick and Pat McOann, Brooklyn. for #2502 side: August —, Bill Jackson and Patrick Hogan, near New York, #250 a side. Laxp Sale in MaryLanp.—Messrs. C. 0. Magruder and Samuel B. Hance, as Trustees, bave sold at private sale, the Teal estate of David Barry and wife, m Surratt’s District, containing 347 acres, for the «um of $5,(kW. Parcha: by John Hunter, Esq.—Marlboro Gazette. CoNsTITETIONAL AMENDMENT.—The yotes sissippi, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland are yet to vote on the sul a £ S7“Idlewild” bas just been sold for $35,000- ae Scott-Siddons is coming back in the a see ooke is catching six-pound trout in be fogs SE pad his bair in the middie, but that is nett Micial business nor any of ours. 7A London has discovered that Mr. Motley, alth erican, is of «English ex- traction. inguin. Hounyene teaparten thee teens ie says a wi ny toabullagnt. SUDDEN DEATH OF HON, HENRY 3. RAYMOND. New Yorx, June 18.—Hon. Henry J. Ray- mond, principal editor and proprietor of the New York Times, died at 5 o'clock this morning. The event casts general gloom over the city. Mr. Raymond left the Tim-s oficeat midnight ‘tly well. His sudden death was caused yy a stroke of apoplexy. SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. C omservative Conventi (Special Dispatch to Star.) ALEXANDRIA, Jane I=. At noon to-day dele- gates from the following counties assembled the Suc engine house for the purpose of nom: nating & candidate for Cengress: Fauquier, Prince William, Culpepper, Orange, and Madicon. Kappanannock was represented by proxy. Robert Beverly, Esq, ot Fangmer, was Appointed temporary chairman, aud Messrs. A. 3. Stover, of Culpepper, A. S. Cameron, of Fauquier. and J. W. Finks, of Fauquier, were appointed Secretaries. ‘Mr. Wallace, of Culpepper, moved that a committee be appointed to nominate officers of the Uonvention; which arried. Before the committee Was announced the Point Was raised that a quorum was not pres- ent, but five of the twelve counties of the di trict baving delegates, and one other being rep Tesented by proxy. This question was dis- cussed at somelength by Mr. Wallace, who ad- yocated an adjournment until other delegates arrived. ‘Mr. Beverly having called Mr. Kixey to the chair, offered a resolution setting forth that as but portion of the district was representea, that it was not expedient to nominate a candi- date, and that this Convention adjourn sine die ar. Rixey declared this resolution out of 1 After some discussion as to what hour to sdjourn to, the Convention adjourned to 7 o'clock. It isexpected that additional delegates will sppear to-night, and that the Convention will permanently organiz*, but it is doubtful whether a nomination will be made. as Alex- andria, London, Fairfax, Stafford, Spottsyi- vania, Louvga counties, and Fredericksbarg city seem to be adverse to making such nomi- nation. a W. D. Wallach are the jy candidates named thas fur before the Con- vention, but it seems to be thought that some other mame may be brought up to-night. ©. FROM NOVA SCOTIA Hatirax, June 18.—The following resolu- tions Were passed by the late Repeal League Convention at Halifax - «Whereas, in the opinion of the members of this Convention, a further continuance of Nova Scotia im the Canadian Confederation will be but a daily progress to ruin; and whereas our only hope of commercial pros- perity, rational development and permanent peace lies im close relation with tne United States; therefore Resulved, That every legitimate means should be used by members of this Convention to sever the connection with Canada, and bring about union on fair and equitable terms with the American Republic. Resolved, That this Convention recommends the formation of leagues throughout the Province for tbe purpose of carrying the tore- going resolutions into effect.” ARREST OF A CUBAN RECRUITING AGENT. Jane RicuMonn, Va. —Unied States is morning made a descent on the alleged Cuban recruiting rendezvou: H. H. Harrison, the leading man, Harrison bad plenty of funds in bank, and immediately gave bail to appear in the’ sum of 81.000, 1t 1s stated that about thirty men were recruited yesterday. The men are promised $50 bounty, to be paid in Ne RAILWAY FROM NNATI. Cruxcrmwatt. June 15.—A 5 committes of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Com- merce arranged yesterday to have cannon fired and tells rung and masic playe1 on the %tb jmstant, when the vote on the ten million ap- propriation for the Southern railway will taken. S7Two people in a New Hampshire town bavea fish nursery. This contains 24,00) trout of different sizes, and the same number of sal- mon. These is no reason why these nurseries should pot become as common as hen houses or cow stables, S7'Samuel Morrow, ef South Huntington Township, Westmoreland Co., Penr., who killed his wife with a club and fied to the woods two or three days ago, was found a few bours after, hanging by the neck to a tree, —s — At is supposed that he committed suicide. SA colored man named James Washington bas brought suitin Quincy, Lil. against the ‘St. Louis and Keokuk Packet Company, to re- cover damages im the sum of $2.(000—the officers of one of that company’s boats having refused to allow him to sit at the table with white pas- sengers. STEAMBOAT LINES, Fo MOUNT VERNON. EIA. FOat Fours, PORT WASH, inGrom, MaBSHACL BALL ia - and waite WOUSH, Va—retarning to the city at Fare to Mount Vernon and return, including ad mission to the Mansion and Grounds, $1.30. TSE paeelpeedl “SRA EEE IS Bern screnceten ome Willard’s Hotel." op 92m Maxcaanrs: LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK, M4*™440 wissovEt URED, sw. F streets. FINANCIAL AND OOMMERCIAL. ‘The chief topic of conversation on Wall str: continues to be the sirmgency in money. and the causes which Bave led to it are discussed with considerable or. Money yeeter Gay was in to active demand, and call loans on Ali classes of collateral ranged from seven per coin to 1-16 to & Of one per cent. per ite: ym we yt Ey cent or i market was wil it y new features. Discounts were yon the activity im call loans. Choice ot paper moving at 5 to [2 per cent. Gold | Opened firmly at 13 y, and declined to 12, notes = See eee ——, asmrmerom, June 1s, Goons & (orfurnush the iollowing quotilens of Gov, eTmment securities - —_—— [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph, James M Gassaway, operator | Lewis Johnson & Uo quote stocks and ponds im home and foreign markets as follows anne, Yor«, Jane 1s.—First Board ) COUPOR, 121 \: 520s, ISB, cou, 1564, coupons, 110; 1583, cou; SOUPOR, Bow, 119: Bas, In6f. com 's, coupons, & Miss. Uertificates, 24: Mariposa, 7 Al ic Mail, ‘nour, Oamron 61; ‘Oumbertan estern Union Telegraph, 40): Quicksilver, Boston Water Power. Wy jew York Central, 17; Hudson, 1554. Reading, © jcbigan ental, 151, Michigan 14; Lilinots +. Pittsburg, 96; Northwest, =? \; 954; Cleveland & Toledo. none: island, 1174; Fert Wayne, 152s; Alton & Terra Hante, none; Toledo & W. 704; Adams Exp., 504; Wells, Fargo & Go. Express. 14.) United States 69° American Express, 4 Merchants’ Union, i5%: Onteago & Alton, 15) do. oreferred, 156. Market sveady. Gold, 13° , als. ‘ [By Cable. | Lowpom, June I~. 1 p. m.—Oonsols, a 1; Bonds, soy a504 ; Libnots, % qa \: Erie, Wy; Atdantic, 25 jy 026. FRANKFORT, | p. m.—Honds, “6, Lrvgrroot,'! p. m.—Qotton firmer. | 12,000 bales.” Middiing Uplands, | Middiing Orleans, 12,212). Weekly saic | $6,000 bales, of which 15,00) were for expor | and 13,000 tor specala' Stock in por | $35.00 Bases; of which 291,009 bales are Ameri- can. Wail Street To-Day. New Yors, J) | mission. Sterling | 5-20°s, 1°62, conpo | ++ Gold, 375. m, North Carolina 6's, ¥._10-ki's, coupon, { irket To-day. New York, June i-.—Flour aotive. at an ad- yance of 10c. Wheat 2a} cents betier. Gora dull and heavy. —_—————— AMUSEMENTS, ; TIONAL TaBaTE ‘This FRIDAY EVENING, June 18th Grant and colebra ed i a, T of the Dremetic Bi ies- FOR ONE we Commencig, Foxvay Ey AVERLYS M Bo. 456) ON EBXHIBIE Tru AN = <4 AT MaRBKRI 8, aeer. 0. 46 Beventh street, between D and % Eight Doors above Udd Fellows ome NNSYLVANIA AVERUS, TH AND TENTH STREETS. French, Eogiieh and pry HOTUCKAPHS. Passe co 4 OPES and eTIO Oval and tquare rictUne FRAMES, OCOBDs, TASBBLS. kc. &c. Picture Frame made to orter Prices mode- rate. SMITH & STRONG, oc 16-1y Proprietors PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. Frourta OF JULY CELEBRATION. -etTth| * Je184m_(Obron} sterner ge ramets » 33d « spared DO pains to make this one of the best of the seazon, Tickets ‘© cents, admitting gentieman an: Manet F Mig O carsa3 F Riley-O. W. Snook, Obas Thomas, W. H. Wilson, 4.T Pe lla yes se Geese PIO RIO ©. MILUER LODIE BNo 2. a. 0.6 a At Aboe: v got strest Park, on MONDAY BVBRING, Tickets 50 cents, to be bad at the gate Sny of the members. if Day DEBING THE 8 did in : GO THE Maki: CASING eS geri SOREODAY, see Particulars in future advertisement.