Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1869, Page 1

TH E EVENING STAR. FUBLIS DAILY, Sunday Excepted, ) at a star Ballding 9 Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street } ‘The STAR 1 served by the carriers to weir oF without lars: one year, Five Dollars. on morning—One Dollar and 8 Haifa Year. he Evening Star. WASHINGTON. D; C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1969. Vv". XXX EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. —_—_—_ ice at the counter, with Omrre ran WEEE. Ls Doliar and Fi The WEEKLY STAR— BY TEs subscribers in the City and District at Tam Prick 708 sent from the office longer than for. SPECIAL NOTICES. | GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY | nov IDE. i. STEBLING SILVER WABF AND FINE ELECTROPLATED WARE. ‘This Company, having the most exténi er-Ware Fector be o lowest, prices, goods wed in ipieh. the be of sterl! ton: no continue to manufac Known and unrivaled Ni kel-Silver Biectre- Plated Ware. wi I last twenty five years with fair ead from trade ely. but these aT ed tom reepouaible deal ‘ Trade Treie Mark Trede 3 for BEAM LOT ey Stiver 6.29; ma 4.8.15.18,22.27; 015101519, LLIS’ IRON £{TTERS. “Having used your Iron Bitters in my practice, an teatify to its«apertor tonte properties for in- Je ent promoting digestion in cases of in conditions are, reepectiaily, OBAS & GAUNTT. M. D.. Professor im the Philadetpiia University o jedicine and Surgery For ese by A medical essay on the Canse and Onre of pre- mature decline in man, the tres-mentof Nervous and Physical debtiity, &c. p Gazette Sent by mail on receipt of tfty con’ the Author, Dr. B DeF. Cartis 55 4 St., Baltimore : AEB COMPLEX. BEMOVES ALL UPTIONS, FRECKLEs, PIMPLES. MOTH. nore TAN, ote., TH Bort, FAIB and B! MING. ERY itis ‘nvaluable. Arslan ovioe eterna ae 2 om- (Ody for disensce and blemisnes of the SKIN. PHALON'S “PAPHIAN SCAP"* doz the TOILET. NURSERY and ‘eaap the BRIN. Price 25 conte “FLOR DE MAYO."* “FLOR DE Mi¥yo.”* PERFUM. ‘B THE EsANDKER- EXQUISITE, DELIOATS, LASTING jew York. Drs. ziste AMUSEMENTS. AAtioNaL THEATEE. GRAND MATISER (SATURDA TEBS KAT iS THIS LACK BE-. ‘tn MA/EPPA! ALEPPA a: 0. B COLLIN: andthe Fie watirdey might. Inet w Of the shove pepular arciate > Tw intire Compan ce peel-i ely acl dition the Katgbteo Beod Drama : DICX TURPIN ON HORS: Or the Life of Tom King, the Hizhw (PB CREAT URresiT = 1X FLAMMEA ’ BOBO VIRGINIANA’ <TRIY HY The “nest nocturnal, carnivorous, orp tholng- seer at here b bibles a1 tempt sue thimt N4tios ¥. is Jone hex, AVEBLY B MiNeTRRLS. , From their Minstrel Hall, Chi azo FOR © L Commenci:g MONDAY EVENING 3. H. aver! ssenanenieanalte ompicd of T= BuiGHTERT Lie: INSTES SY .amoug oni Charley Reyne. Manager ETS oF AVERLY, Agent. Bo. 456) ON BXHIBITION jNc 4x6 778 ND SALE on Srexet AT MAEKBITER'S, ? Stauar. Bo. 4™6 Boveath streci, between D and B streets. Eight Doors above Udd Fellows’ Hall, Ceice Gil Paintings, Engravings, ( Also. Largest k romos. BC. Faperhangings, Window and ak 3 @ Col A BT GALLEBY, 304 PEUNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TH AND TENTH STREETS. A choice collection of or. PAINTINGS; Ger- UM OB. man, French, E: {American 0 3 Foote ereenusce reese s® grams, Eat, Vinwe, PARLOS BRACKETS Oval and Eguare PICTURE FRAMES, CORDS, ‘TASSELS. «ae. Picture Frame msde to orier. Prices mode- rate. SMITH & STRONG, ‘oc 16-19 Proprietors. SS PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. A* aft jOON AND MOONLIGHT EX c ‘108 UW wilt leave dhe foot of Tth strect at 4% p.m roach og taraing. it be = Me je b {th street by Il p.m., where im readiness to convey the passengers ow will make MOUNT VERNON. com Monday 21st June, weather ise stay a anitag'tt Wectnate . A = “onjretnre abouts ofeigck Sree Teale on the bost. JAMES SYKES. General Superintendent. jallet-master. Riley. C. W. Snook, Chas. B. Wilson, jomas Ward. T. P 2 ©. G. F.. At Abuer's Sev- goth street Park, on MOMDAY BYBMING, Tickets 30 cents, a —— . Cohen 8. a, B Whitney. and J.T Ford, Committee. 16 17-3 > Excvas:ox TO GLYMONT, ON SUSDAT. JUNE 20;), 1569, ‘BY BE SUNDAY EREAFT aD E\SEaind THE SCMMES = “Gencate Ween Siiltng steemer WW. The 3 7th street,af 930 m.. touching at Alexandria‘ returnl: of Tickets, 73 centerto, be hed at the Confectionery Store of 308. H BHAFBLELD. 246 Pennsylvania avenue, between Mtn and 13th streets, prin-ipal Hotels snd wharf. ve 16-4 YOUNG MEN'S ©: Dae ABBOCIA- 6 » % org eT aa Re tm commen! ENanitg to Giymont.ce WHDSRSDAY, J Joth iaes eh Dollar 7 Particulars im fnture advertisement. jls-lw_ PPLeagMOSIC SOCIETY. SDM 1 GRAND, MOONLIG ON OF TRE C' HAR To GLYMONT, eee ING, J ise. Steamer Wawaset will leave Tth street wharf ats p m.. and fem, torping leave Glymont at 12 mania Be Masic by the oder the - nign of Professor W bergnee — OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Passed at the First Session of the Forty-frst Congress. [PUBLIO—No. 12.) AW ACT making Sppropriations for the cur- rent and contingent expenses of the Indian department, and for fulfilling treaty stipala- tions with various Indian tribes for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred aad seventy. [Continued from Yesterday's Star.) WINNEBAGOES. For intereston one million dolisrs, at five per centum, per fourth article treaty first Novem- ber, eighteen bandred and thirty-seven, and jomt resolution July seventeen, eighteen bun- dred and sixty-two, fifty (housand doliars. For twenty-third of thirty instalments of in- terest on eighty-five thousand dollars, at five per centum, per fourth article treaty thirteenth October, egnteen hundred and forty-six, four thousand two bundred and fifty dollars. WALL-PAH-PE Be OF SNAKE IN- For third of five instalments, to be expended unc er the direction of the President, per sev- evth artiele treaty of Augus: twelfth, eighteen bundred and sixty-five, two thousand dollars, YAKAMA NATION. For last of five instalments of second series for beneficia! objects, at the discretion of the President. per fourth article treaty ninth June, eighteea hundred and fifty-five, eight thousand dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the sup- port of two schools, one of which is to be an agricultucal and industrial scaool, keeping in repair school butldings, and for providing sait- able furnitare, books, and stationery, per fifth article treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, five hundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the em- ployment of one suj dent of teaching and two teachers, per fifth article treaty minth June, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three thousand two hundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the em- ployment of one superintendent of farming and two farmers, two millers, two blacksmiths, one tinner, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one wagon and ploughmaker, per fifth article treaty Dinth Jane, eighteen hunared and fifty- five, eight thousand five hundred dollars. For teath of twenty instalments for keeping in repair caw and fouring mills, and for fur- nishing the necessary tools and fixtures. per fifth article treaty ninth Jane, eignteen hun- dred and fifty-five, ive hundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for keeping in repair the bospital, and providing the ne- cessary medicines fixtares therefor, per fifth article treaty ninth Juse, eighteen bun- dred and fifty-five, three hundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for keeping im repair blacksmiths’, tinsmiths’, gunsmiths’, carpenters’, and wagon and plough makers’ shops, and for providing necessary tools there- for, per fitth artiele treaty June ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, five hundred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for the pay of a physician, per (th articie treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, one thousand four bandred dollars. For tenth of twenty instalments for keeping am F-psir the buildings required for the various employees. and for providing the necessary furnitare therefor, per fi<th article treaty ninti Jane, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three pundred dollars. For tenth of twenty imstalments for the salary cf such persons as the said confederated tribes and bands of Indians may select to be their bead chief, per fifth artick treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, five hundred dollars. YANCTON TRIBE OF SIOUX For first of ten instalments (second series) io be paid to them or ex) for their benefit, commencing with the year in which they shall Temove to and settle aud reside upon their res- ervation, per fourth articie treaty nineteenth April. eighteen hundred and fifty-e:zbt, forty thousand dollars: /rovid-<, That no part of the moeys appropriated to pay annuities due the several tribes or bands of Indians named in this act shall be expended for any other articles of food, clothing, agricultura! or mechanical implements than such as shall be agreed upoo by the chiefs and headmes of said tribe, in a general council held for this purpose, the same to be estimated fur by the local ame and cern. fied by the superintendent of Tadian affairs, except where otherwise provided by treaty stipulation. SENECAS, MIXED SENECAS AND SHAWNEES, WUAPAWS, OONFEDER- ATE(D) WEAS, PEORIAS, KASKASKIAS, AND PIANKESHAWS, OYTA- WAS OF BLANCHAKUS FURK AND ROCHE DE Bo AND CERTAIN WYANDOUTTES. To pay for twenty thousand acces of land ceded to the government by the S-necas, per arucle treaty February twenty-three, gence, dred and sixty-seven, twenty ousand dollars. To pay for thirty thousand acres of land ceded to the government by the Seneecas, second article treaty February twenty-three, eigb.een nundred and sixty-seven, twenty-four thousand dollars. SHAWNRES. For amount to be advanced to the Shawnees to be used im establishing their homes, per exghth article treaty February twenty-three, eighteen bondred and sixty-seven, two thou- snd dollars. a For first of five instaiments for blacksmith and assistant, shop tools,and trom aud steel for shop, per eighth article treaty Febru- ary twenty-three. eighteen hundred and sixty- seven, five hundred dollars. QUAPAWS. For amount to be paid to the () uapaws to as- ‘sist them jx Te-establishing themselves at their homes upon their remaining reservations, per mirth article treaty February twenty-three, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, five thou- sand dollars. CLAIMS "OR LOSSES BY THE war. To pay & commission, not to exceed two persons, to be appointed tme Secretary of the Interior, who shall proceed to the conntry of me Senecas, mixed Senecas and Shawnees, and Quapaws, aad make careful in vestigatio: of their claias for losses, per twelfth article treaty February twenty-taree, eighteen bun- dred ana e.x'y-sic.y-ssven, four Mousand dol- lars. WY2NDOTT[E)s. ‘To pay for the services ef turee persous, to be appointed by the Secretary of the inter ascertain and r-port the amount of money, it any, due by the United States to said Indians under existing teaties, and so forth, per thir- teenth article treaty February twenty-three, eighteen buadred and sixty-seven, three thou- sand dollare. OTTawas. To pay the claim o J.T. Jones, bewmg fer destruction by fire of Ris dwelling aad other perty by whites ip cighteen hundred aud Enyesix, per eighteenth article treaty February twenty-three, agteem Dendred and sixty- seven, six thousand sever hundred dollars. PEORIAS, KABK£AKIA&, WEAS, AND PIANKR- sHAWS. To amount to be paid per capita from the im of ome bund: and sixty-nine tnousaad ty per act of Congress July tweive, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, per twenty-! rucle treaty February twenty-three, undred and sixty-seven, twenty- A cr this amount, to be taken from the invest- ed fund of said Indians, and to be paid to the tbe per capita, to assis; them im establishing themseives in their new homes, per twenty- fourth article treaty ‘twenty-three, eigbieen hundred and sixty-seven, wirty thou- ‘sand dollars. ‘For this amount, being the balance interest, at five per centum month, on thirty-nine thousand nine bi and fifty dotiars held by the Uaied States from July, eighteen hun- rs and fifty-seven, till vested in Kansas bonds im December, ¢: ndred and sixty-one, per twenty-fourth article treaty February twenty-three, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, thousand seven hundred ars. eighteen huadred an: y-seven, toon Tunarea dotiars. FOX INDIANS OF THE MIS oo SISSIPP1. Fox Indians, parties to this treaty, at the rate of one olla per acre for one dred and forty-seven thousand three hundred and nine- ty-three ana thirty-two one-bundredtn acres of iand, (beimg the residue of ove Bundred and fifty-seven tbousand acres ceded to the United States, after deducting the @mount of land set apert for yrs ee. treaty ebroary tee en Sixty-seven, cup hundred and forty-seven thousand three Dundred and ninety-three dollars and thirty- two cents. For erection of ad welling-Bouse for the agent of tad tribe, © bonse and shop for a black- smith, and dwelling-Louse for a pbysiciaa, per seventh article treaty February eighteen, eighteen Bundred and sixty-seven, six thou- sand dollars. For fire: of five instalments for the support of ysivian and purchase of medicines, per tenth article treaty February eighteen, eigh- = Dunéred and @ixty-seven, fifteen hundred are. For first of five instalments for foe ab ing said tribe with tobacco and salt, tenth arti- cle treaty February eighteen, eighteen hendred and sixty-seven, three @undred and fifty dol- To pay the claim of the Sscs and Foxes against the I'nited States for stealing of stock. Per fifteenth article treaty February eigh- teenth, eighter! red and sixty-seven, six- veen thousand fo ndrad di rs. For amount necessary to pay the expenses of negotia'ing this treaty, per nineteenth articl= treaty February eighteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, fifteen hundred dollars TABE@UACHE, MUACHE,CAPOL: MINUCHE, MPA. GR: AND UINTAH BANDS OF ¥ For construction of warehouse or store- Toom ateach of the agencies, for the use of the agent in storing goods beionging to ‘ue in- dians, fifteen hundred dollars each, per fourth article treaty March two, eighteen handred and sixty-eizht, three thousand dollars. For er cting an agency building for the resi- dence of the agent at each of the agencies, fifteen hundred dollars each, per fourth article treaty ot March two, eighteen hundred aad six!y-eight, three thousand dollars. For the constraction of two school-houses, as per fourth article treaty ot Marca two, elzbteen hundred and sizty-eizht, six thousand dollars. For construetion of tour buildings, tor car- Ppenter, farmer, blacksmith, and miller, at exch ofthe agencies. fifteen hundred dollar- each, T fourth article treaty March two, eighteen 5 undred and sixty-eight, twelve thousand dol- jars. For the erection on said reservation, neareach Agency. a good water-power saw mill, with grist-mill aud a shingle machine attached, as jo fourth article treaty of March two, eight-en undred and sixty-eight, sixteen thousand dollars, or so much ‘as may be necessary. For pay of two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, and one blacksmith, per fourth and fifteenth articles treaty Marci) two, eighteen bundred and sixty-eigh', five thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. For purchase of iron and steel, anc the ne- cessary tools for the blacksmith’s shop, per ninth article of treaty March two, eighteen hundred and sixty-exbt, two handred and twenty dollars. For first of thirty instalments, to be expended uncer the direction of the Secretary of the In- terior, for clothes, blankets, and such other ar- ticles as ke may think proper and necessary, per eleventh{article treaty March two, eigh- teen bundred and sixty-eight, thirty thoas- and dollars. For ani awount to be expended, under :| direction of the Secretary of the interior, plying said Indians with beef, mutton, wheat, flour, beans,and potatoes, until such. time as said Indians shail be found to be capa- ble of sustaining themselves, per twelfth articie treaty March two, eighteen hundred and sixty- eight, thirty thousand dollars. For this amount, to be expended under the direction of the S ry of the Interior in providing each lodge or head of & tamily in said confederated bands with one gentle Ame- rican cow, as distinguished from the ordinar; Mexican or Texas breed, and five head of shee; per thirteenth article treaty March two,eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, forty-five thousand dollars. GENERAL INCIDENTAL EXPENSES UF THE INDIAN SERVICE. ARIZONA. For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service in the Territory of Arizona, presents of goods, agricultural implements, and other useful articles, and to assist them to locate in permanent abodes, and sustain them. selyes by the pursaits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, seventy thousand dollars. CALIFORNIA. For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Calitormia, including travel- ling expenses of suprrintending agents, five thousand dollars. COLORADO TERRITORY. For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Colorado Territory, presents of goods aitural implements, and other useinl articles, and to assist locate in permanent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the La- terlor, twenty-five thousand dollars. DAKOTA TERRITORY. WEE- For the general incidental expenses of tne Indian service In Dakota Territory, preseuts of goods, agricultural mplements, and other usetul articles. and to assist them to locate im permanent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the In- terior, fliteen thousand dollars. IDANO TRRRITORY. For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Idaho Territory, presents of goods, agricultural implemente, and other use- ful articles, and to assist them to locate in per- Mavent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life, co be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, fifteen thousand dollars. For this amount to pay the balance due on certain contracts made by D. W. Bal! |, ZOV~ ernor and ex-officio supermtendent of Indian affairs for Idaho Territory, im July, eighteen bundred and sixty-seven. for subsistence, and so forth, for Indians im that Territory, eight thousand and forty-four dollars and seyenty cents. MONTANA TERRITORY. For the genera! incidental expenses of the Indian service in Montana Territory, presents of goods, agricultural implements, and other useful articles, and to assist them to locate ir rmanent abedes, and to sustain themselves y the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the In- terior, fifteen thousand dollars. NEVADA. For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Nevada, presents of goods, agricaltaral implements, and other usefal ar- ticles, and to assist them to locate in permanent al and sustain themselves by the pursuits Of civilized life, to be expended under the di- rection of the Secretary of the lnterior, tweaty thousand dollars. EW MEXICO. For the general incidental expenses of the ladian service in New Mexico, presents of goods, agriovitural implements, and other us>- ful articles, and to assist them to locate im per- manent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direotion of the Secretary of the In- werior, forty thousand dollars. ORRGON AXD WASHINGTON TERRITORY. For the general incidents! expenses of the Indian service in O: mand Washington Territory, cluding msurance and cranspor- tation of annuity goods and presents, (where no special provision therefor is made by trea- Ues,) and o@ice and travelling expenses of the superintendent, agents, and sub-agents, thirty- five thousand five hundred dollars. UTAM TRERITORY. oidental expenses of the Indian service in Utah Lack aca OF peng of eticultural mis, and other steko pu ‘of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Luterior, oe deliars. for transportation and necessary ex- penses of delivery of provisions to ‘he ladians Within the Utah superintendeacy, ten thou- sand dollars. Gm wav: NT PAY THE MAD an PRI ! GO TO 373 SEVENTH STEEET. AND BUY aT \OLBSALB PRIVES. isesay Seucabarer anes tee Beet Biippers sig Sribe terete chee oc Te: oes ality aap rs Be ee Je th strest, 373 Beven' Tes ic. Wasuixeros CITY DISPENSARY, No. 265, Northwest-Corncr 1th and M Streets, Medical end gurgical operstion to the een BBY LS, EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL ERVENUE.—Tte receipts to-day Trem this source were $978 i0. Pensoxar.—Wm. P. Clyde, ot New York and J. E. Garcia, of Cabs, are at Willard’s How. Bex WADE was ic Salt Lake City Wednesday, and called on Brigham Young. Vicw PresipgeT CoLrax left New York yesterday for Pittsfield, Mase., and will visi: Springfleld and Hartford. PRESIDENT GRANT passed the day quietiy at New York, yesterdsy, takieg a rid to the Central Park in th CowManper Srpreen B. Love bas been or- dered to command the Juaiaia on toe first of July next. . Tax New York Times OrFice, on Mth street, isdraped with mourning to-dey as am wrk o: Tespect to the memory of the late Hon. H.J Raymond, Diemissats AT THE TREASURY —Three female and two male clerks were diem) tssed from the First Comptroller's Office, [rea sary Department, this morning. One of them was, Prof. Donald McLeod. Commissioner DgLano this morning re- ceived a letter from St. Louis, Mo., enclos: mg $50, which the writer sald belonged to 1 he Government under a recent decision of t be Revenue Departme More WORK voR THE MESSENGERS.—Ir consequence of the heavy redaction made in the appropriation bills, at the last session of Congress, for pay of laborers in the Treasury Department,it has become necessary to have the work of cleaning and sweepicg the rooms in the Department performed by the messengers, and they will be required to perform that duty Afier the Ist of July next. BIvs WERE OPENED at the Interior Depart- ment to-day, fer furnishing the Department and various bureaus thereof with stationery for the next fiscal year. The bidders were as follows:—bempsey & O'Toole, Blanchard & Mobun, Coyle & Towers, and Philp & Solo- mons, ot Washington, D. C. Cobb, Andrews & Co., of Uleveiand, Obio; P. H. Durham and Woolworth & Graham, of New York; Pewit Bogardus and John ©. Parks, ot Philadelphia. The contract will be awarded in the course of afew days. Gen. St. Jonn B. L, SKUMNER, late First Assistant Postmaster General, has met with a serious accident in Plattsburg, New York, et Tocquet’s Hotel, where he made a misstep sad fell the length of a flight of stairs, turning a complete summersault in the fall. His inje- Ties consist of a broken ligament in the wrist And dislocated joint, with bruises over bis en- tire body. The General went ¢ Piattsburg, his former home, to recuperate and prepare bimselt for the business of a claim agent in this city, intending to zeturn here in September. SENATOR Eamssy will leave Europe ‘with bis family. by the steamship Cambria, of the New York and Hamburg line, on Tuesday, 23d inst. He i Chairmar of the United States Senate Commitee on Pootal Affirs, and has been appointed by Postmaster General Cres- well a Special Commissioner on the pertof the United States to megotinte swith the Post Office Deyartment of Frence the basis of a new postal convention between the two countries. Seaator Ramsey is eminertly qualified fur the dis- charge of the trust reposed in him. Seizures OF ILLKIT STILLS.—Reporte re- ceived at the Internad Revenue Office from officers in Virginia, East Tennessee, and North Carolina state that sixty illicit stilis have been seized in the mountains of those sections. As the work of the officers in these localities is very dangerous, Commissioner Delano will ask the aid of an armed force to enforce the law. The business of illicit distilling is car- ried on very extensively, the stills being port- able and frequently moved to different points 4m the mountains. CUBA AND THE Cariuet,—Upon the return of the President, it is understood that a meeting of the Cabinet will be held relative to Cuba: affairs: matters on that Island having taken a turn lately making it necessary for the Gov- ernment to determine upon a definite policy which will govern all United States officials in different sections of the Union. There is no truth in the statements that Secretary Fish was instramental in the recent Cuban arrests in New York city, as that official had nothing to do with the arrests, either directly or indi- rectly. ASSAULTS ON REVENUR UFrICERS IN PHIL- ADBLPHIA—MORE FORCE WARTED TO En- FORCE THE Laws.—Information has been received at the Internai Revenue Department from Supervisor Southworth and Detective Heilman, of Philadelphia, of an attack upon the Revenue officers in the notorious Old Richmond District, by parties engaged in ran- ning illicit stills and defrauding the Revenue Department; over five hundred men, women, and children having attached the officers with stones while they were engaged in breaking up illicit stiils. Commissioner Delano will ad- dress a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, asking the aid of an armed force of marines, and to the Attorney General, asking for a U.S. Marshal's posse to aid the officers in breaking Up these illicit stills, and bringing the offen. ders to justice. Tue Case oF Wiltiaw T. SMITHSON AcaneT Ex-SBCRETARY STAWTON.—By our court reports it will be seen that the case of W. T. Smithson agt. ex-Secretary Stanton was before the Circuit Court to-day om the motion ef plaintiff's counsel (Judge Hughes) for the Production of the original papers and letters set forth in the defendant’s pleas. The motion was argued at considerable length and Judge Wylie reserved his decision. The plaintif! sues defendant for $50,000 damages and sets forth that Stanton, in 1863, while Secretary of War, caused him to be imprisoned in Fort Lafayette, where he remained four months. and was then released, there being Ro grounds for holding him. That atter- wards Stanton caused his arrest asa spy, had Bim tried before court-martial, and he was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. and sent to Albany penitentiary, where he re- mained one year, and wes released by Presi. dent Lincoln. That in the meanume bis pro- perty was seizedand bis family turned out of bouce and disposseesed Of furniture. Plaintifr alleges that there wasno ground the for the pro- ceedings and that letters used on the trial. were forgeries and got up expressly to make the case against bim,and his covnse) moves that originaj be brought into court for inspection. The de. fense, in answer, alleges tha" plaintiff, at the time of his arrest, acted asa spy amd financia: agent of the Vonfederates; that he(Stanton)caus ed the arrest, and, by advice of the Judge Advo (ate, had plaintiff tried, as alleged; that eject Bg from property was under act ot Congress, July 17, 1662; that defendant is protected trom this prosecation by the fourth section of act of Congress, March 3, 1863. per week, tuchuding rent and hag) Servant, has ranged from $1 25 to $2. The students have comtortable ‘duartefs in the cot. tages om the University grounds, The num. ber of members of ibe club has increased from fifteen to thirty SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. ‘The Conservative Convention—No Nemi- nation. {Special Report for The Star. ALBxaxpRiA, June 1° —The Convention re- Assembled at 74 o'clock this evening, and @ permanent organization was effected by select ing the following oMicers: Johw‘Ward, of Fau- quer, #resident; Aylette Nichol, of Prince Willam, Vice Present; A. J Stofer of Cul- W. Jesue of Fauquier, D. W. Woi- William, Secretaries. °. Of Culpepper, offered a resolu- cousequence of the pear promixity of election, and the fact that bat one © Conservatives of (be Oongressional now im tbe field, they recommend to the Conservatives of this distri t to vote for the I & resolution recommen ing Lewis Mckenzie to the voters of the dis- trict 4 Gov. Smith moved, as an amendment, that a committee of one from each counsy be ap por fd to draft resolutions; adop'ed, end Mes; ‘Wm. Smits of Fauquier, Thomae Wali Colpepper, Chauncey H. Snow of Prince Wil- Mam, Theodore Berrett of Madison. A.J. Stofer of Rappahannock, C. P. Linney of Urange, were appointed. ‘While the Committee were in consultation W. D. Wallach, Era , addressed the Conven- hon—a motion by Mr. Whi ing that the can- digate tor the nom imation be allowed to address the Gonyention having been adopted—Mr. Wallach reviewed Mr. McKenzie’s political Tecord, charging tbat as late as 18 | he avowed bis antentions and voted in the Virginia Legis- Jature for a resolution to arm the State and support the Confederee Govermment, and, therefore, if elected, he could not take the iron- clad oath. Gelonel Delaney replied in behalf of Mr. Mck. denied that he:had voted for such a reso- lution, and claimed that be (McK) ceuld take the oath. Colonel D. proceeded to oppose the claim of Mr. Wallach, saying that they were unwilling to be represented in Congress by any ene from Maryland or ‘Wasbington. ‘The committee reported resolutions regrett- ing the absenceof a full representation. accep’ img the resignatioa of the late nommee for Con gress, B. A. Shackelford, ¥sq.; expressing ret at the necese:ty of bis resi jon ead the cireums'ances which have induced the Uon. ‘vention to accept it, and declining to maxe any Homination to Mil the vacancy, which were adopted; and the Convention then adjecrned. Coxviorep oF Fravp en THE UmiTep States Pevsion Grrics.—Informatior has just reached the Commissioner of Pensions tothe eflect that Bennett Marks and Nathan Bensinger e bean convicted in the Ucited States Court at Loatsgille, Kentucky, for fraud on the United States Pension Gdice, in connec- tion with a claim fore pension. These parties ‘were indicted in February last for a violazion of the 13th section of the act of Jely 4. 1364, the penalty attached to which is sewere, intenced to deter partées from atvempting fraud on he Governmen' ALEXANDRIA ITREMS.—The Gavette of lest evening bas the following Perjury.—A colored bey, named Armistead Burke, tormerly the servant of a cetizen of this city, who has lived in Wasnington since the ‘war, came to this city yesterday, ard by falsely swearing that he was twenty-one years of age, succeeded in registering at the Fourth Ward Precinct. It was subsequeatiy ascertained and Proved that he was but nimeteen years old, ‘when his name was erased from te registra- tion list, and ifhecan be arrested Re will be prosecuted for perjury, Episcopal Visitation.—The R*. Key.. the Bishop of Richmond, will officially visit St. Mary's Church, in this city,on Sunday next. Tae Sacrament of Contirmation wil be admin- istered on the occasion, to many children, and some adult converts to Catholicism, aud the fommer wiil be admitted to their fire: com- muazion, the city to-day, at two o'clock, made the following exhibit of the reg- is‘rawon which bas been in progress since Monday:—Colored 119, White 325. a Steomboat.—The steamer Guiding Tgetown, now lying at the whart , was boarded last night and her Captain robbed of a large quantity of clothing ana some €i:% in money. THE Koeron Peace JUnILRE—Jntroduction of Mr. George Pralody—The Specch, @:.—The Coliseum. Boston, yesterday was again filled to its utmost capacity. The program was en- tirely clasmcal. Among the audience were many professional musical critics, who unite im pronounciaz the whole pertermance a success. Di the intermission Mayor Shurtleff in ced Mr. George Peabody, who spoke as follows: “My friends your mayor bas indeed said well thati am your friend, and bas kindly announced me as a friend ofthe whole world However true this assertion may be, and I think he bas praised me too highly, yet I essure you whatever ma: be eaid in regard to {friendship for mankin: my love for the Oid World can never exceed u which I bave for the New.” He satdown al continuous - Gov. Jewell, ot Ot., and several other prominent guests, were present. The outside crowd was immense all day. No accidents occurred, and the fourth day closed with renewed ‘expressions of saustaction by all the participants. The grana chorus were di ‘oe. with appro- priate recognition of ir services. To-day there wiil be a grand concert by children of the Public seheo! EalrRoaD MATTERS Ix MONTGOMERY County, Mp.—The Summer Term of the Uir- cuit Court for this county commenced on ip by ders upon ex- ceptions filed to the awards lately made by the juries of condemnation. The Court set aside the proceedin, tmose cases, on Acted irregn- larly and illegally in the selection of juries, by summoning twenty-two instead of tyrenty, as prescribed by law. This decisions opens these cares for another trial, which, we understand, is fixed for the 25th instant. At the instance of Mrs. Blair, daughter of the Jate Gen. Jessup, the Baltimore and Ohio Ratl- ve been restrained condemned for the use of the Point of Rocks Railroad. The injunction was granted, cause the company had not settled with the proprietress —Hockville ( Md.) Sentinel. % Natiowat EpccaTionaL Convenrion — The ninth annual meeting of the National Teachers’ Association, in conjunction with the ‘Meetings of the association of State Superinten- dents and the association cf the Normal School ag — a and Teachers, will reduced fare will becbanged upon the roads over which members will travel to the piace of meeting. Among many distinguished educa- tors anounced to deliver addresses are Gen. U. Q. Howard, John D. Philbrick, Esq., Rev. B. . Northrup, Prof. John S. Hart, Prof. J. P. i 5 ° Brooks, Rev. L. Van ‘kelen, and Rev. J. Alden. D. D., LL. D. —_—————“ iu Hl if i i i ft a i i 4 5 i F it HI Ei il i £ Hi Lorpor, June 1)—The House ef Lords at 3 o’clock this Morning passed the Irish Charon Disestablis hment Bill to 8 sezond reading, by a Vote of 179 w 146. Lompon, Ja —The House of Lords did ‘ad. nearly ¥ o'clock this mora- Dg, OWing 'o the sage of the Irish € pectstors, among whom were the Prince of Wak and Duke of Osmoridce. benedr: dd galleries, together wirn were filed with people, be final result. Saw Francisco, June is. orado sailed for Pancma to-day with in treasure; $559.00) to Ealand $110.00 to France, $7240 to Panama, and $23,040) to New York Over twelve bundred Chinamen arrived Hong Kong yesterday by sa: Veasels. Forty-six additional discoveries of rich silver deposits are reported in White Pine. causing considerable excitement im that region. The shipmenis of bullion from White Pine recently have averaged from seventy-five to eighty thousand Collars per week ing facil . dor And it is estimated in the coast-counties, where heavy rains have prevailed during the las: few weeks. Aitbougn the accounts indicate th&t the rust 1s not g-n- eral, yet the raischief is more serious than was apticipated. James G. Denniston, a prominent (aliternia ploneer, died in this city yesteraay . BRITISH (COLI Funeral ef the Late Geverner Seymour— Giis Successor. San_ Frawciéco, June 18.—The faneral ot Frederick Seymour, late Governor of British Columbia. took place on the 16th instant at mauit, Vancouver Sir James Douglas. Obie! Ja Neednam, Captains Edie anda Mis:.of the Royal Navy, were the pall beerers. Phe entire population of Victoria attended the feueral. Military salutes and minute guus from the war vessels Were fired. It os reported ttat Mr. Musgrave, of New- foundland, bas been sppointed Governor of British Colombia <nd will leave tugiand for Victoria immediately. THE GETTYSBURG MONUMENT DEDI- CATION. GerTyences, Pa, Jane 19.—The tents or- dered by President Grant to be supplied for the accommodation of volanteers attending the dedication of the Nauonal Monument on the Ist of July bave arrived ‘Mr. David Wells, President of the Netional Cemetery, who has charge of thearrangements. Will probabiy pitch the tents in the historic grove where General feynold fell, which ad- joins the Kataline Spring and the new hotel, just compleied. MonToomBry, ALA., June 19.—The Demo- cratic Convention at Dadeville, for the Third District, nommated J.C. Parkinson for Con- gress. Me is a Northern man by birth. who settled in Alebama in 165. and has invested largely in the State. The nomination was un- im, as be has devoted bis time to mapaiacturing and farming, and was not knows as & politicsan. THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN PARIS. | Release riseners. Pais, June 19.—Eight hundred prisoners who were arrested here during the recent dis- turbances caused by the elections, have been discharged. Two hundred are still kept in confinement. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. During the week ending to-day $95.17 in trac. Uonal currency was forwarded from the Treas. sury Department to National Banks. ‘The amount of securities held by the Treas- urer ef the United States in trust for National Banks, reported to-day, was as followe.—For circulating notes, $342,562,200, public moneys, $27,538,550. Total, $370,421,950. Theamonnt of Fractional and during the week was $293,(69.23. ‘The smount of mutilated bank notes burned during the week was £137,350, ameunt burned up to date, $14,29,5' amount of bank currency issued for bilis de- stroyed daring the week was $250,900, the total amount issued up to date, $14,219,948, and making the total amount of Na- tional Bank currency outetanding at this date, $299,558,008. ——___ Government Securities. Wastainoros, June 19, 1969.—Jay QOooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov- ernment securities : Selling. U. B, 6B, 1881.20. Five Twenties, 1802. nd Brokers’ Telegraph, James M jassaway, operator.) Lewis Johnson & Co New Yors, June 1¥. . 5. oa, 11, pon, 121; 5.20", IY: 1884, con} i 1189; 1665, Pons, 116%; 1868, cou: 119.4; 6.20’ Is 9%; by mag) Rew, ‘s "By Teal coepon. 119 8. calm one, and it is supposed that ¢] whieh Totten at the roots, gave way fr vs weight. MreG. bad been married a litle less than a proceeded to elect year Je Mi, Bradiey, © peg” be ted President; Dr ‘Ashington Waters, Nathan S. White, N Robert W. Oarte, and Oliver H. P. Clarke were meanimously elected Vice-Presidents, and ww Offa, Joba T. Desell Veirs Bouie, Witham T. Dove, and Thomas Peddicord, Executive Committee, Dr E. E Sconestreet was upanimous'y re-elected Cor- responding Secretary:and W. Veirs Konic, jr» Recording Secretary, Wm. Brewer was elected Treasurer. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Hon. Robert P. Danlop, and the veueral ad Francis ©. Olopper, deceased, were UBDAnimously, also resolutions of regre red health of Mr. J. 1. Datet pon motion, it mencing on Wedni tember next.—Aeck SF Abrabam Sinter. who livesnear F Seneea county, Minos, 16 one hondrad years old. He is now living with by Wite, co whom be has beea mar: years. His younges: chad is Sand bis oldes' eighty years. a, nd six second d RDOG! BiDe ix Montas ela, 87 Peer Cartwrigt!. who is now closing his fltieth year as presiding ei the Methodist cburcb, and the sixty of bis regul mimisiry. will have » given him b Conference. September nex entertamment the mn of the Lilineis Lincoln, during their session an Navy Derorrwent, Boasav or Coxstarcr Vashi xoton. D. Seale) Proposals to tarnish Timber and other Materials for the Bavy fur the feral year ondine jppe 1570, will be received st this Bareac ai! 32.0 eclck bh f July next, at which “Proposals fer Timber, &e , for u y be distinguished from vere. Printed schedules for Geni in and intend te b in 0 gether with in- to bidders. giviog the t. c of guarantee, and of Vertibcate of pusroctor, with printed forms of offers. will be Jemed to such persone ax desire to ld, on ap, ion to the ite Ol the respective mavy yards, those of ail the yarus op application te the The commandant of cach mary and the & copy of tie ocheduies of the other son ft examination only. in, ordes th me who ie The propose! uinst be for the whole of aciase, ‘and al! Spplications for \ntormation or for the es amination of samples must be made to the com- iggtonte of the reapoctive verds ‘oposal most Le Scompanied by » cortts- f Internal Revenue for t in which the bidder resides that b to deal in the articles hase license men As acéitioual security ¢wenty per contum will bo wi from tbe amount of the bills autil the per crutem of team mat of each bill. approved 1m per crutum « 108 " Erp icat "by the Gomimandant of the Teepectinn paid hy the Paymaster of the station mated in’ the contract witha | 2, 83. 9S. 39. «3. 48. £9, SO, 68.71, 73, 78, NGTON 30. 34. 57.39, 42, 43, 44. 45, 24: 56.6, 06. 09, 60,68, 64. 6t, 00, 70, s eo lawew BE ELEY SPRINGS. This celebrated Place ts only ‘8 baif miles from Bir Jobn's Ban Bat ant ju ond. From isth Jane to ist Oc! valled. 800 persons can |e accom 5 day; @18 per week. Obildren and Servants BaP price erat deduction for estre Passrncel we Baltimore, by the Baltimore ane Onto m, 4and945 pm, Arco ing at the Springs to tive bears. » ke. Bc. address O. A KIBK- vine ates eae isattinere, TREGO. Proprietor reid " Tax LOWEST PRICES AND BES? GOODS. CABPETS, 0! THS. TTL cy Logg hak ieee 30 W-colm