Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1869, Page 1

TE SEES, OER Eins CSR RE ROE, > THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, } At the Star Building, : $.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and Lith St, } by THR EVENING STAR NENSPAPER COMPANY. The STAR is served by the carriers to their Subscribers in the City and District at Tax CENTS PER WERK. Copi with or without wrappers, Two Casts each. PRICE roR Martina —Three Months. One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three i r, Five Dollars. No papers | BI trem the office longer than paid for. | WEEKLY STAR—pubhished on Friday morning—()ne Dollar-and-a-balt a year. va =— vet. XXXIV. ~————— WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1869. SUMMER RESORTS. A fo CITY. N. J. ATMASTIO CH TGat Hi Th ati be I 0. fied ferme toserate JONAM WOOTON, Propictor. POINT MUTEL. SALT WATER BATHING. This tavorite resort having bee resovated, with iwereased ether accommodations, wii pened! for the reception of ‘visitors er the, HIRST OF JULY. when the subseriber solicits © contineation cf patronage. gs thoroughly ottages and, OFFICIAL. By the President of the United States of Ameriza. A PRUCLAMATION. Whereas a convention between the United States of America and the Rapublic of Pera, providing for the adjastment of claims of citi- zens of either country agaiast the other, was concluded and signed by their respective p ipotentaries at the city of Lima, on the fourth €ay of Decasaber, ia the year of our Lord one thousand eight Randred and sixty-eight, which convention, being ia the Eaglisi snd Spaaish | Lmgusges, is word for word as follows ‘Whereas claims may have, a' various times Beerd, per deF— nue. aan week is 00 digs Wa. MITCHELL. WED 5 ms clock ‘ORDAY clack am; and LEAVE RE TUESDAY < pm. SATURDAY, Tonching. going ax returning, at the 3025 Georectoren. ‘Thée elegant and treat is now open i sptertainment! Everts In Invitine the patrousge of, the proprivtors deem it oaly necessary summer re. ‘ention to ite hich, airy, and ceol loc: the unsarpassed view: it of the well jarder her-r ages. that enstantly supplies! witl ina the moat taate can desire. The cooking shall be 5 xcelled. the attention prompt and polite, snd the charges reasonable. - yum may be reacbed by the Aqueduct Bridge by the Long Bride» via Ariington— either ronte Pleasant drive through scenery of historic inte Teil SYRES & C QTOCKTON HOTEL. s CAPE MAY, ns Witt Oren on Tum 2470 oF JUNE, 1569, | has been erected within the past year, ample accommodation for nearly This Ho! after ene thousand guests, aud is furnished’ egaal to any of the leading betels tn the ‘United Stare: 2 For terms, 2c . until then. OF er PETER GARD: Ro. 3 <o Pro} a 07 Waloct street, Philadelphia, Pa. eleotm Nozroux AND WASHINGTON REGULAR LINS. @ iri Lym mith's Point. Piney Point Point Lookont. F + Oi Be fort. and Norton arene Mouroe, Old re Com- conn hh pate test Sannects, at Fort Monroe with the FOLK on TUESDAY Dom Excursion Ticket, to aud from ‘E ua Erisany, Ticket = Ticks and P. Railresd, No. 350 Pennsyl- ‘vanie sven For tickets apply to J L. SAVAGE. Hardware Store, Pernsylvania avenue and lth street, or on oard the boat. be JO8. L.. SAVAGE, Proprietor. Sail Bis TS’ LING OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN WASHINGTON ARD NEW YORE. Hereafter 301 of ME r YORE, A GkOBGRT. from Pier 29. ak per further te gent efice and whar! town. or at the corner street and Hi Srenue. ow THOME! _ Splatt BW EXPRESS LInR BEN PHILADELP™ ~) ALBXANDEIA. — Fo a iputes Batt! We invite Paes OROT RR Fiba Sieese toa wooden toxen The ‘ioh ‘we think well sulted for ueah who have used't 2,000.000 Re walkers ee A BSE potas hac tts ener he at M*=*"455 missouBi conED. HAMS X. W. BURCEBLES 2 ‘corner Lith jen # streets. since the sigeaty re of the decisions uf the mixe ttn Lina ie Jul, | been mnade on ibe Koverament of the tes of America, by the citizens of Pera been made by citizens of the T | states otAmer.ca on the government otPerujand | Whereas some 6! such ciaiins are til pending, the President of the United Staces of -\merii | aud the President ot Pern, peedy and euradle se ms will contribute iach to the msin- ce of the Irieadly fe.lngs watch subsist | petweem the two count have Tes Mare arrancements for tnat p | of @ conveution, aud have Hovey, envoy T plempoientiary of the Lated @ Bear the government of Per and the President of Peru names bis excellen Doctor Don .tos~ Antonio Barrenecher, minis- eof fore-gn aifuirs of Peru, wh», atter bavieg communicated to each other their respective fail powers, found in god aud trae form, bave eed as follows: AgricLe I. The bigh conracting parties agree that all | claims onthe part of eurporatians, compan | or private individuals, ciuzens of the , upon the government of Pera, ai aims on the part of corporations, companies, | OF privace indi vidaal=, citiz-na of Pera, upon the government of the Uattel States, which have been presented toe: interposi'ion since the sittings of the satd miaed commission, und which remain yet un- set'led. as well ns any other claims which m: D- presented within the time specified ia Article Ili hereinafter, shall be reterret to the two | commissioners, who shall be appointed 1m the flowing manner, that is to say: Une com. Mistioner shall be named by the Pregid-nt of the United States, and one by the President of Peru. In case of the death, absence, or inea- pacity of either commissioner, or in the event of | €itbe: ommissioner ommitting or ceasing toact as sved, the President of the United States or the Presidentot Peru, respectively, shall forth - with pame another person to as commis- sioner in the place or stead of the commissioner Slready named. The commis-iocers so named shail meet at Lima attneirearly onvenience atter they have been respectively named, nut 0 exceed three mouths from the tatiiicatis of this convention, and shall, before proceeding to any busines, make aud subscrive a sotemn decisration that they will impartially and Qretally examine aud decide to the best of eit judgment, and according to justice and equi'y, without tear, favor, or affection to their own country, upon all such claims as shall be before them on the part of the governments the Unied States and Pern, respectively, and such declarations <ball be emtered on the Tecord of the commission. The commissioners shall then, and before Proceeding to other business, name some third person of some third nation to act as an arbi- trator oF umpire im any case or cases on which th+y may themselves differ in optaion. If they sbould not be able to azree upon the name of such third person, they shall each name a person of a third nation, and in each and every case in which the commissioners may differ in opmion as to the decision which they ought to give, it shall be determined by lo* which of the two persons so named shall be tue arbitrator or im that parficular case. Tae person or so to be chos-n t> b9 arbitrator or umpire shall, before proceedin. to act as such cribe # solemn dec a- Ta7ion in & form similar to that which snalt have alre: ie and subscribed by th which shall be entered upon Proceedings. In the event absence, or incapacity of such person or persons, or of bis er their omitting. or declining, or censing toact assuch arbit or umpire, another aud ditferent p-rson { atl be named as aforesaid to act ss ~uch arbitrator or umpire in the place and stead of the person so orginally named as aforesaid, and shall make and subscribe such declaration as afore- said. ARTICLE II. The commissioners sball then forthwith pro- gStion of the claims which They shall investigate and decide upon such claims in such order and in such manner as they may conjointly think proper, but upon such eviden or information as sbail pe furnished by or on behalf of "herr respective governments. ‘They shall be bound toreceive documents or statement: ) sented to them by or on behalf of their respec. tive governments, in support of, or in answer to any claim, and to hear, if required, one per- son en each side on behalf of each government as counsel or agent for such government on each and every separate claim. Should they tail to gcree in opmion on any individual claim, they si call to their assistance the arbitrator or umpire whom they have agreed to name, or who may be determived by lot, as the case may be, and such arbitrator or umpire, after baving examined the evidence adduced for and against the claim, and after hiving heard, as required, ore person on each side, as aforesaid, ard consulted with the commission- all decide thereupon finally and without pe! ‘The decision of the commissioners and of the arbitrator or umpire shall be upon each claim in writing, and shail be sign by them respectively. It enail be competent for each government to name one person to a tend the commissioners as agent on its behalf, apd to answer claims msde upon it, and to represent it generally im ail matters connected with the investigation and decision thereof. The President of the United States, and the President ef Peru, hereby s@temuly and si: cerely engage to consider the decision of tn commissioners con joimtly, or of the arbitrator ay be, ns absolutely ive upon each claim deciaed upon by ther oF him, respectively, and to give tail eifect to such decisions, without any ob- jections, evasion, or delay whatsoever. It is Agreed that no claim arising out of any tran action of a date prior to the Juth ot November, 1563, shall be admissible under this convention. ARTICLE IIL. Every ciaim shail be presented to the com- mssioners within two monti ‘Geir first meeting, unless im an: Yeasons for delay shall be es! satisfaction of tne commissioners, or of arbitrator or umpire, in the event of the com- @issioners differing opinion thereon, and and im every such case the period for pre senting the claim may be extended to any pe- riod not exceeding one month longer. ‘The commissioners shall te bound to examine and decide upon every claim within six months trom the day of their first meeting. Astuis ty. Al of money which ma: by the commissioners. or by t umpire, on account of any claim, shall be paid by the one government to the other, as the case may be, within four months after the date of the decinon, without interest. and out SBy deduction, eave as specified in Ariicle VI, bereinatter. ARTICLE. ‘The high contracting sider the result of the p ARTICLE VIII, T Sovvention shall not be considered as a prece- dent obligatory on them, and that remain in perfect ttberty to proceed in the mamoer that My be deemed most convenient regarding the diplomatic claims tha: may arise in the fature. Witness whereof the ctive pleaipo- tentiaries have signed the sume in the Eagiish aod Spanish lang usg-s, amd bave affized thereto the seals of their arns. Done in Lima, the fourth day of Decomber in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bendred and sixty-eight ALvIn P. J. A. Bar ECHBA. 8) And whereas the sad convention has ben @uly ratified on both parts, and te respactive Tatifications of the same were exchneged at Lima on the ith ef June last : si Now, therefore, be it known that I. Wiysses S. Grant, President of the United States of America, have caused the said convention to be made public to the end that the e and every claase znd artiel thereof may le observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my aaxd and caused the seal of the United States to be alfixed. - this Done at ot Washington, ot Jalv,in the year of our housand eight hundred and (E.8.] sixty-nine, aud of the radependence of the United States of America the ninety-fourth, U.S. Gaast. By the Presic ort Davis, J.C. Bancr Acting Secretary of State. as SPECIAL NOTICES. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KULUBB 13 realty @ valuable melicament. and unlike most of the Patented articles of the dey, is used by many Yeicians. It is particularly desirable in sixth ¢ Lord of Sending cut uld be kept in dy 2-im idnight for a doct Se Jnpe 19, 1379. Dear oir: 1 have suftered causing Neuralgis It has character. I bavs fi fi 3 belongin withoute ry 10 the reli ar ve heen turned from at fifteen pounds in nd The hearts cf my family gi ged ed Gi comtiveness, of whieh safte Fy mind ts Bow perteccly clear. I am Followed roam the meleri:boly mutch oppregeed me, and am now restored to health acate, Hoping tat wa nk you for the gon THOS. + iy3 co2W 22 North Buta ELLIS’ IRON BITTERS. “Having used your Iron Bitters in my practice, Icau testfly to Itswuperior toute propertice fore Piggrating the appetite and promoting digestio I can unhesii ingly, Fecommend it In casee of general debility and dyspepsia. ant in conditions of t stem rejuiring the use of s ferruginous ‘agreeable flavor must recommend ft to ig GaUNTr, W. D.. niladelphia University © ELDWRLL & SON, nsylvania avenue and 1th street, my 26-3m Pen: and Druggists generally. ERRING BUT NOBLE. SELF-HELP FOR TOURS, MEN, wh> havin, rod. desire e Letter man HOOD. Gent tn ns r envelopes. free of charge. Address. ‘a ARY arD VIATION. Box P my 19-eo3m eee PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, & Men's Benevolent Aceoctati Wonbave soir sth rhe. ith-street whorf at § m. celebrated Boly Hi the occasion 4 * X © U B® 8 t On B- ‘The steamer Arrow makes semt-weckly ASTBE BOON TRIPS to MUUNT VERB- HON. ( weather permitting ) leavin, her wharf, foot of 7th street, eve TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at Ry, tae ing at Alexandria. Forte Foote ‘ashingtor errt ‘et Washington on retarn abrut 9 0’c! rrow canbe chartered to make efternac, or eee Ce tonen ea) the Potemac, (the above afternoons exce - pid) JAMES BYKES, General Superintendent. Offi ce— W illard's Hotel. im AMUSEMENTS. Guan: give exhibiti a 8 iB SUBECRIBERS HAVE THI9 DAY BR- ved their ART STURE from No. 304 P. avenue, to No. 245 street! Mth streets, in Hooe’s new buildin; Uur new store will be opened soon as it can ve @ contin etr pat 1 ti Wor to merit. all at all times endeavor to merit, Ho. 456 Tm Orreer. On =e , Chromos, &c. Pipesneings, Wisden w Dist 4 jameand <a ‘his Gne Fruit, for the table or preserving, will perendy sbout tha tut aly, led with fruit their Jers. Fauuiliee desirous {rom the vi s So iZ 5 LOR OR Braud MELODEOMS won sede cperative Plas, vf te parma Sar opera s ah inquire at GEO. feuta'svenus and Bvtrest:.** joan Haaver & HOLDEM, MANUFACTURERS OF 10B8, CHABLOTTES. 108 EBA APPLE. 967 Pennsylvania avenue. corner of 1ith stf8et. ‘We most ly announce to our numerous patrons and bile, that. with Ph ‘extensive preparation for manufacturing CB OREAM, WATES 1088, ; FROZEN CUSTARD, OBARLOTTE DB BUSSE, {Of any transection of a dais prior to the | ““ yROZEN PUNCABS, JELLLBS, Ac. 4 fara engage that every such of the Snest qualitien ea favor, Wholesale and whether or same may ve i e ted to the notice of, made, preferred, or ners Ce pny eseepnoent ee fag Taid before the said comm’ssioners, shall, from, art fies.cf oavitge . d after the conclusion of the proceedings of ‘with the ‘that we can 28:0 commission. Be coasidered and treated as our and finally sectled, sarred, amd therefore inadmis- sable. Agrcgs Vi. £ Jaries Of tue comemuasioners shill ‘The salari odeen va each, yearly. Seiraics yd Sooner der ined bj the ead commission finish its labors in i ¢ ifs *E of the pay. and the whole oe peo iy ms awarded commission shail be defrayed by by ihe commissioners, provided the ¢ eduction shall not exceed Agricts Vil. Ppa Sas omeatone ae t of ine consent of the Seuste REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE @ Preside: > With the Ho. 327 PENNA. AVENUB, South Side, Genarene ee chat ropublis Between th oa6 Th atrects west ‘will be exchanged in Lima, as soon ‘within six months of the date Rereot. aps-ly 6 high contracting parties declare that this EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. IFTRRNAL RevERcE —The receipts to-day ‘Trem this source were $115. 111. SUPERVisor ComKLtn, of Louisiana, is here to obtain additional counsel in the prosecution of revenue frauds in New O:l2ans. Senor Luvs, agent of the Cubans to this country, left here last evening for New York city. Wittiam W. WuitTiLesey has been pro- moted from a second toa third class clerkship in the Pension Office. ADMIRAL FaReacur and family arrived in Chicago yesterday, and left in the ufteruoon for Ualifornia, REAR ADMIRAL Cuas. H. Davis bas been d-tachrd trom the command of the Sou'h At. lantic Squadron, snd ptaced on waitmg orders. Hexry D. Cooke, E+q , now absedi trom the city ow & pleasure tour, writes to ® fciend here that be will extend his trip to the White Moun. taint Tae PReeienr t-legrapbed General Ames, military commandant of Mississippi, to visit him at Long Branch. General Ames left here last night for that point. DR. Waittax late Anditor in the Cas. tom House at New Orleans, has beea appoint. ed toaclerxship ia the Treasury Department by Secretary Boutwell COMMISSIONER DELAno returned to the city yesterday, aud was at his office to-day, where he was kept busy in disposing of the business which bad accumulated during bis absence, , COMMANDER Framcis M. Ramsay and the ficers of the fligsbip Guernere, whica ar- ived at New York on Mondty, have been de- tached and placed on waiting orders. BREVBT Mas0R G! R B. Makcy, Inspec- tor General, has been ordered to proceed to make special inspections at Fort Porter, Piatts- burg Barracks, Madison Barracks, aud Rouse’s Point. THE PRESIDENT this morning tranemitied a dispatch to the Secretary of the Interior to have Egypt and Cincin his two fevorite carriage horses, shod and sent on immediately to Long Branch. The order bas aiready been complied with, Tue Presrpenr is not entirely fre from the ‘ares of official life while at Long Branch, as nomber of papers requiring bis signature re fcrwarded to him from the various Depart- ments daily. He will sign no commissions until bis return to this cit, REcRIPTS FROM CUSToNA.—The receipts from customs at the ports below named, from Jaly lth to 17th inclusive, were as follows: —New York, 82,32: Philadelphia, ~23%,115 54; Baltimore, $23,205.35; New Orleans, $35,225.71. Total, ~3,109,584.97 ArPoInTMENTS.—The Secretary of the Inti rior yesterday appointed George M. Holmes, of Missouri, and F. A. Smith, of California, first- class clerks in the Pemsion OMic; also, Patrick McDevitt as temporary watchman in the Gen- exat Land Office. Z SENATOR MORTON, i! is reported, is prepar- ing an elaborate argnment in favor of the re- cognition of the beligerent rizhts of Cuba. He Proposes to show that sach a step would not compromise the position of our government towards England on the Alabama cia: THE CommissionER OF PATENTS has ex. tended the patent of Kingston Goddard, of New York, for a bridle rein. In the interfe: ence case of Barttel Erbe, of Hirningham, Pa., vs. Albert M Hill, of Brandford, Conn., Judge isher,o! the Supreme Court, bas affirmed the decision of the Commissioner, ia favor of Hill. How. EDWARD McPHErson, Clerk of the House of Representatives, will leave tor Eu- rope on Wednesday next. Mr. McPnerson sails from Baltimore in the Bremen line. He has been 1p bad nealth for some time, and it is hoped by bis many friends that the trip will prove beneficial. Commopore CHARLES S. Boaes has been de- tached from duty as a member of the board of which Rear Admiral Goldsborongh is Presi- dent, and ordered to duty as Light-House In- spector for the 2d and ‘id li; house districts, (Boston and New York,) in place of Commo- dore A. L. Case, detached and ordered to duty atthe Navy Department ‘THE New York Incomz RETURNS.—The dis 3 ion of the returns of incomes by citizens of New York, bas brought to the notice of the revenue bureau some remarkable facts. One merchant on being overbauled was tound to have evaded the tax to such an extent that he owed the government seventy-six thousand dollars, and bad to disgorge; another owed twenty-six thousand dollars; several had eva. ded to the extent of twenty and twenty-five thousand, and so en for quantity. PRESIDENT GRANT yesterday morning re- mained at the Stetsop House, Long Branch, *moking and conversing with his friends and reading the morning papers. In the afternoon be drove out to Shrewsbury, on & visit toa friend, and later, General Williams, U.S. A., dined with the President. Among those who Paid their respects to him were Horace Greeley, and ex-Secretary Borie. To-day the President made a short visit to New York, and will return to Long Branch this evening. DBATH OF PRESIDENT GRANT'S TROTTING Make “ADDIE.”—The President's favorite trotting mare “Addie,” valued at 23,000, died this morning, it is supposed from the effects of some poneont substance eaten by her in the pasture. She was a blooded Morgan mare, nine years old, and could make her mite in about 2:30. The President has owned heraboat tour years, and prized her more than any other horse in the stable. For semen ia aoe Bereee Rave eon "naan ia te Lot, where it thought the mare ate some polsdhous article, as she was taken sick about 5 o'clock thas morning and died about 11. Con, Waren, representing the cause of ‘Fenians view to secure their aid when comes before the Cabinet, as. it is @: ‘Will when the President returas- Uol. found Messrs, Boutwell and tyteaged pomp bly disposed, apparently. put Mr. takes about the eaine view of the casb that Secretary Fich does, that the Feutane generally were ext- eeced in ap Uulawfal enterprite, and that the Geverc ment onght (berefore to merely request. not demand, their release. > ‘MR. Guonop PRanopy passed througe the city this morning in the private car of Presi. dent Garrett, of the Balumore and mo ral- Toad, Which was attached to the New York train arriving at 6:25. Mr. Peabody was joined at the depot aeceenphslew co-ptiparyenid this city, amd they both proceeded at once by.rail- road to the White Salphar Springs, wherethey I} Femain some time, Mr. Peabody arrived read, en route for the Springs. TSE PUBLIC Dant.—Toe prospects for & large reduction of the public debt during present month increase daily. The Treasury authorities are in five spirits concerning the finances, and believe that unless the receipts fall off heavily durirg the remainder of the month the reauc'ion will be at leas: eight or nine millions of dollars, ‘Tue Faaxci Cance—As erroueousand con- tradictory statements bd, we rfp at our Tnesdsy lat, tbat there will be no interferen with the landing of the French cable, this government baving been farni-hed with a pledge in writing by the agents of the company that it will contorm to whuteyer terms Con- gress may prescribe in the premises, SUPERINTENDENT Cuarr, 0: mant Printing offic, will not put on any new apprent til the Ist of August. In the meantime Board of Examuuers will ba ap- pointed from amoug the compositors employed in that establishment, who will subject the Applicants (over sixty im mumber) to rigid #x- amimstions, and from the number the most in- telligent will be selected. Ass stated by us yes- terday the apprentices employed will be as- signed to special quarters, aud their trayning placed in the hands of some suitable printer, selected for the purpose he Govera INDIAN AFPAIRS.—The information from all portions of the Indian couatry received by Commissioner Parker, leads him to believe that all danger of any general trouble during the summer has passed. As ye! there are no combinations formed among the di‘f-reat tribes tor hostile purposes, and but few detached bands are making trouble. He thinks that the late success of General Carr will pat an end to marauding in that section. In Arizona and New Mexico the tribes that have loug been warlike are asking to be put on reservations ‘The new agents are arriving at heir posts, and. so far as heard trom, the (.uakers are making most s@tisfactory progress. Tae military aud civil agents of the Government throughout the Indian country are now working in pertect harmory, ard for the first time im many years. To this, in a great measure, the avoidauce of An extensive war this summer may be attrib- uted. General Sheridan had a long conference ‘with Colonel Parker @ tow days since, and ex- pressed the opivion that the ladians would be Quiet for the rest of the season, except a few small bands im the remote localities. General Sheridan will, however, soon visit the plains Again as a matter of precaution to see that no means ze neglected to preserve peace. The different sub-committers of the commission of ten will soon be Among the Indians, and some have already been beard from, on their to their respective districts. Naval OgpeRs.—The orders ot Chaplain Thomas (. Salter to the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H., bave been revoked. Lieutenant Commander E. M. Steadman has been ordered to the Naval Academy from the 2th of Septem ber next. Masters Socrates Hubbard and L. 1. Chene- ry; Ensigns John J. Talbot, R. Mason Lisle nd Bioomfleid Mclivaine; Midshipmen Kay- mond P. Kogers, A.B. Wyckoff, L. G. Pal- mer, T. B. M. Mason, Bot oves, Chas, P. Welch, W. H. Everett ¥F. Norton, John N. Lee, T. M. Etting and E. M. Day have been detatched from the Guerriere aad ord:red to Washington, D. C.. for promotion. Paymaster Richard Washington has been de- tached from the Guerrisre and ordered to settle bis accounts, Lieutenants R. P. Leary, U. H. Pendleton = G. M. McUiuze have been detached from the publishes ‘The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial a letter in regard to the admiaistration of Ln- «an affairs by the Friends, datea Omaha, July 15th, as follows : “Samuel M. Janney is doinga Christian work here, and deserves the sympatby of ali well- wishers of the persecuted and wronged race of Ted men for his noble devotion to their good. Last winter, befere he came out, a white man started out for the Pawnees, but never re- turned. His {riends tracked ‘bim to their set. tlement, but could find nothing of him, and as Ro evidence could be fund of his having been killed, the matter was for tne time dropped. A lithe more than & week ago, however, his body was found sunk in a take, pierced with bullets, and an Indian arrow sticking in his mouth. His friends, exasperated at this, made up « strong party, armed, and started out to execute y ce on the Indians, Samuel ‘heard of it,and started too,and induced the party to return aud let him try to tind the offenders and bring them to justice according to law. He then called the chiets of the Pawnees to- gether, stated the case to them, and told them that ifan Indian was wronged he would do ali in bis power to obtain justice, and now that the white man had been killed, he was obliged to do the same, and that he had been instructed to withhold any more supplies trom their tribe util they should give up the men who com- mitted the murder. They made speeches, and im justification said that theirmen had been killed and no notice taken of it; but Samuel assured them that it should not be so whilst be Was superintendent. To his great satisfaction. they notified him by a messenger, the mext day, that there were eight men implicated and they Were prepared to give them up. The officers Were sent up and the men brought dowa and lodged in jail. They had their hearing yester. day, and were remanded for trial a: nexi court. Immediately after they were given up Samuei ad their goods, amounting to some thirteen bundreadollars wortb,distributed among them. The goods were received from Washingtou, packed in boxes, and the custom of the super- intendents, heretotore, had been to unpack the boxes here ang replace their contents with an uted just as they were re- _ It gave the Indiaus great satisfaction. ‘They said 1t had never been done before. The ood jy some it 18 thought |, for had the whites re- ‘simple justice. 8 war bas averted, taliated by killing the’ Indi would bave resented, many lives would bave been ANMEXATION.—The British maritime prov: erence to their annexation ‘which, it is Boston Adce = ae Kyeepe, at 56, feotlights S7“Born into the unééen life,” is the latest style of anpoupeing a deatb. ’ z 87 Biehop Simpson and Rev. Lyman Ab- bott represent the clergy at Saratoga Springs, TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, PRESIDENT GRANT IN NEW YORK cry. New York, July 22 —Presiten: Grant is at tme Astor House. He returns to Loug Brauch at four o'clock p.m. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ENGLAND. THE POLATWCAL CRISIS. New York, July dispatch of the 2ist instant, has the following NANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL. There is no change to notice im the m ynetary siuauen in New York, amd the market is gor deparimen's of Wail street wa. Tally lessens the dem: = Government Securities. ACEIBOTON, Juiy 22, 1969.—Jar Cooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov. ercment securities : - ss. eeeeceel Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 5. Five Twenties, Jan. & Jaly, ©7..10) 5 Five Twenties, Jan. & Jaiy, @..i20 Ten Forues,... i and Brokers’ Telegraph, James M. Gastaway, op-raicr Pon, 120,45 10-40, coupon, Pacific ~3, Ubi & Missi.sippi Gerti@oasn, ; Mariposa, nove: Atiana Mail, sone. Oancwou, beriand, Western Union Teie- Quickst! fi; Boni Waer ew Yo ne. none Ovum DOU La eB, Cleveland a Northwest, v4. do. pret “Tum Die Is Cast.—Issue bas been joined Toledo. none; Rock dsiand, 115). Fart Wayne, finally between the Lords and the country. latense excitement bas prevailed ali day i political circles, consequent upou the adrapt termination of the debate Huet might. Tbe Cab. iuet Bas been im session all the a: Teportisa float of great dissensivns in the Coun. cil; that Gladstone, Brignt, 1 d atl the Stromgest: members insist mmediate withdrawal of th obstuna € rrsista: ples renders direct onses inevitable, Some of the members of the c: don among them.) adv the bill, en the ground teat the on Of the Peers to at cont i lapguage of the Marquis of Salisbury towards Mr. Gladstone, joined to the large majority of the vow cast Agaivst the preamble of the bill, however, sbow tbat the attempts at compromise are ase- lees. There is litte doubt that Br. Gladstone will carry bis potnt by withdrawing the bill immrdiaiely. This will be followed by a speedy adjournment of the House. Another session will be called to meet in August, at which time the creation of a large batch of new Peers will be suitic Over come the precent Tory majority iu the Upper House. Placards appeared to-day posted on the Is, and Deaced «Shall th people or Lords mass Meeting to be held at Arundel Hall to-nigtt. Ti by 8 monster open-air demons'ration Rumors are s float t expressed opentv hb cahsm of the M indignation at tbe radi- id hoped ction time coe Promises to open the ball for Sweeping reforms io England, commencing with the virtual destruction of bereditary legisiation, Lonpon, July 22—The Times says the Min- istry is resolved to preserve the Irish Church bill in spite of the majorly agaist it im the House of Lords, Ther. fore the conclusion is that the differences becween the two Houses in pect to the preamble and th- sixty-eighth use donot offer an insurperable object to the age of the bith. FROM 5S. FRANCISCO. The Aerial Ship—Destructive Fire Saw Francisco, July 21.—There was an- other euccessful trial of the air ship Avitor to-day, in the presence of the members of the press, portion of the Uhicago party, and a uamber of epgtneers. Several of the fat pressed the opinion that a larger machine, under construction, will be successful. The new hoisting works at the Uhollar Po- tasi mine at Virginia, Nevada, was destroyed by fire to-day. The company’s boarding- house, several surrounding buildings. and large amount of wood and umber were ais burned. The employees escaped through x» hole leading to the Narcross suaft. The loss is over $10,000; partly insured. DOMINION NEW, TORONTO, July 22.—The crew of schooner Carry Cwen made the same affifawits here in regard to the sinking of that vessel in Lake Erie as they did at Buffs The match between the Toronto Club and Cayuga Indians tor the championship, was won by Toronto Ciud in three stratght games. A great temperance demonstration took piace here yesterday. Representatives from all parte of the Province were present 3 Bishop Bourget has written from urging the formation of another corps zouaves. Key. Fatber Moran is pow on way to Canada to raise recru TERRIBLE LLIERV EXPLOSION IN ENGLAR. Thirty Men Killed a: Sixty Wounded. noon. A 90. Dreferred. nove tthe Duke ot Cambridge | the | I Rome, | ine 155; Alton & Terra Haut, none, Toledo soi ‘Wabash, ~ xpress, 62, chants’ Union. 5 OBiongo & Alton, 2 ev. Market steady. (By Cable.) Lowpor, July 2. 1 Pm Honds, + firm: Iimots, 94), 2 as!0=, Gets dull and lower. prin ‘ork quietat SH. Bacon a ing—rid s: can clear shoulder, ames, a4. Lard thom ar ie s Whisky very scarce at L0sas 10 Mark, and firm. July 22 —Verginia = a= % bid; do. 1-68, S7q bid; North old, 5 tid. —e New Vork Flow im Market To-day. New York, Jul —Fiour jal) cents beer Wheat In? cents better. Corn 5a? conus better and excited. ———_-e-_____ THE CONSTITUTIONAL « ists IN ENGLAND. | Debate and Ac bh Bin Another Viet now Will of the Peopic. House of j.ords Tuesday night the Irish Courch bill, as returned from the House of Commons, was taken up. Earl Granville complimented the Ly on the ability and -tatemansbip developed ic the lat debate and the moderation shown by we sition towards ats close. ons ly or contemptuously with them, for oat of sixty amendments only thirteen bad been absc- Jutely rejected. He analyzed the amendments baving eflect to reendow what th« bill intended to disendow, and seid copcurrent endowment, Botwithstanding the ability with which it bad | been supported, the government was obliged | {0 cousider @ breach of faith with their constiva- | *Bts, while an overwelming m: jority of the | House ot Commons and public opinions wers Opposed to it. Lu respect to the disposal of the surplus fund, the more he saw and beard the more be was convinced that it was disadvanta- geous to Keep the question open, and be con- damned the propveal to keep 3,000,000 Gang- Ling vefore the people to excite and stumulace agitation. He urged the House not to adhere to these smendmenis, and proposed reinstauug the words struck out of the preamble i the “Enc thy of himeeit Lonvon, July 22.—A colliery explo-ion took | ‘Dded thatof the amendments which haa place yesterday at St. Helen's, a small place a few miles east of Liverpool. Over 20 pomee Were killed outright, and 60 more or jared. That whole section of the country ni been plunged into mourning. THE ELEc MI TER . Saw Francisco, July 2.—The official vote im Washington Territory is 5,233—an increase im two years of 6-8. Garfleld’s (Republican) majority tor Delegate for Congress, 14=. The IN| WASHINGTON | the sae government m this grave: t, and ment. The that: consult bis colleagues, vote in the State Convention is smail, with 400 | House pemecas for and 6>~ against, OTTawa, July 22.—Reiffenstem, the default- ing clerk im the Receiver General's Depar:- ment, escaped from jail last might. It is re- Perted that he left for the States in a private conveyance. CALI —— R _ Sam FRanciseo, July 21—The Republican State Copventioa met at ‘Sacramento to-day: organized; appointed a committee, and ad. journed until this evening. Bevesere, July 2 —J. new United States Minister here yesterday. CARLOS IS IN SPAIN. Mapeip, July 22.—The entry of Carlos in the province of Navarre is coufrmen, reat precautions are being taken by the Govern- mt. sitsnaogineea OF SENATO! ANC PARie, July 22 The official newsp: to- day says Mesers. Victor Duruy and Adolphe Vintry Bave been appointed Senators. THE CROPSIN NEW BRUNSWICK. St. Jonn’s N. B., July 22—All accounts from. ‘he interior of this province concer ia senting the agricultural prospects fa fi f ; i h adjourned. A short ume after the = ee sengang oe was & signal for from the enth ter asiasm. usiness session was entirely suspended. ‘Was some minutes before the excitement’s sided and the House resumed procee Senge. At ts rumored that Mr. Giadstone will with- STATE a the Lrisk church bill, 254 as soon as tno have been be will os Parliament in order to introdt Se a bill sine autumn session, under circumstances w: —— the Lords to hesitate before reje.t- u s 7 cull ie int Al ial | a i fi a | g H ; i f