Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1869, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | Sof PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, - : at the Star Building, : <bty . sé lith St ' EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. | s1078 to their tar TEx } Copies s: saunter, With | © Wrappers, Two Cents each | ron M _Toree M , \ Cents, six months, Three | —. Five Dollar hn mt The WEE mornme—One Pollar-and-s-Dait a year. 1 A A A AS SN vet, XXXIV. he Fuenin N WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1869. Star, N°. 5,137. OFFICIAL, LIST OF LETTER Remaining im tne Washington City Pest Olfice, Friday, August 27, ti Tbe ‘BF To obtain any of these letters, the appli- aclee ot Kodi i | €o.nt must call for “Adverticed Letters,” pe LY. when the subseriber solicits a | Sue date of the list. g2s0 | SF linot called for wr: vemne OO, } Will be sent to the Dead Let Sas Wi WITORELL. WASHINGTON WED. | . FRI \ | SUMMER RESORTS. pixtr POINT HOTEL. SALT WAT! BATHING, This tavorite reeort basing been thoroughly Tenoveted, with tucressed ° the reception of HLEST OF J qvnticuation of patrouage. Beard. per day. "per week. one month they Office. ——_-—_—_ L4DtES’ LIST. Un Aedes; Austia Fulia O Mrs; At- STRAMERS LEAY ESDAY., 60'clock DAY, 6 oclock F, F “ SATDBDAY. 6 o'clock am; aud LEA’ & _ HacribvRe casbay Fm SASOnenr, | SES teenichs blna: Weiak Etic’h: Gait y Francts 4p. m. Touching. going aud returning, af t 3- ic 5 SMie"h: Bailey Fre Print ae ye | Mrs Bryant Georgie; Bawler Hannan Mes: t Jennie E; Brown JasT Mrs: Bruce Krcy Mrs; Batt Mart A Mrs, Beddo Mary Jane; | Bryant Martaa; Burrows M; Burrows Miani= Mrs; Bounard Sesaa. ‘C—Adaieae Oampbect: Cresco Catharine A Clarke Faeuie A. Christopher 1; Clark Jessie, Coom Live; Crave Mrs; Cullen Mrs: Clarke £ Minne Mrs; Clarkson Minnie; Obase Par y | sy Mrs: Cunminghar & G Mrs; Obristie SU rramed view! presented from | Mrs. "well apreintes aed ehaiy | J)—Darling Eltie; Darling Grace; Dewitt nds. and to pledge. Im addi ttoa to thy * | Hannah Mrs; Dailey Kate; Davis Lactuda; Di- | vis Louise: Dune Mary A; Doyle Maggie V; ‘ve | Dann Mary R; Donghane Mary: Driscoll Maz- Mant | gt: Bayis Sophia, .—Evans Annie E; Ellerbroth Helen Mrs; Evks Sarah N Btrs })—Fenwick Harrietia Mrs,2; Fisher Jose- bine Fisher Maggie; rerry Mary A; Fagan Mary Mrs ‘Gi —Gray Hattie Mrs: Green Hattie; Groves be Mrs: Garreti Josephine Mrs; GattonMary ; Gauteby Mrs. '}1— Hageman Annie E; Hamles Mrs Char- lotte: Hysoa Mrs Eliza; Hopkins Eliza day Mrs Edward EJ; Hacette Mrs Hoxins Mrs J: Hoffman Mrs Kate; Heipricat Mrs K; Harris Linda E; Hall Lucy: Hill Mary A; Hull irs A E: Holmes Maggie: Hot:yman Mrs M: Hudson Mrs; Harvey Mrs SM; Higgins Drs Virginia; Hooe Serephia. ‘&J—isarell Mrs Francis; Jackson Annie; Jarboe Ann; Johnson Mrs H M; Johnson Mrs Lizzie J; Jona: : Mary; Jones Mrs Mary ‘onE | Ai tJackson Victoria Mrs. — ; |” ¥K—Kidweil Eliza Mrs; Kellinder Mrs Kate Keiley Mary: Knapp Mio Rossurvys Boose. PROS Georgie. ve summer re the ertertatuwent Enexcelled. the ation tion wr the charges reneorable. Se" Rosstyan wa; be reached by the Aqueduct riington— Fonte silerding © pleasant drive through | 5, seenery of Wétorie int ompt and p STEAMBOAT LINES, BECHANTS’ LINS OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK co. KNIGHT, ¥ river, every WEDNESDAY . 1 ‘Leave @EOBGETOW N every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 12 m. Por ferther information apply to JOS Ls. GALT ce aud wharf footocf High st_.Geore- at the corner of 17th street and Work J. W. THO! [.—Lauck Mrs Ann Lee Katie: Leutner Mis Lizzie H; Lears Mary; Lee Meriab, col: Lewis Mary V; Laughton Susan W; Lewis Drs T A. M—Maorray Ada; Murry Oaroline Mrs; Morse Mrs Eliza A; Minor Mrs Eliza Jani Murphy Georgie; Morgan Harriet, col Murry Mrs Harriet L: Moffatt Kate; Mace Johsnna; Marshon Kate, Make Mary, Murata Nosroux AND WASHINGTON REGULAR LINE. Mr-; Moore Mrs M: Murpby Mrs Major E: Th and corymodicus Steamer W. W.COIT, | Marfield Neliie; Moore Mrs Roene R: Malone Soren S 4, EYTAER, will leave Sarah; Muscbett Mrs VM. mei 3 o igh street, McClellan Carrie; Mcintyre Mrs Dell: Fac cepay, ws) MONDAY snd nihde Mire MA; MeUarihy MJ. toot ef ith street. st 10 oti ©—O'Bnen Mrs Dora. . Alexandria, Giymoet. manne Point. Pi Point }—Price Amanda Mrs; Pearson Ellen = Lookout Fortress Monroe, Old Point Com- | Porter Eunice Mrs; Prince & Mrs; Pugh E ve. Mrs: Parker Mary E; Petteat Sarab. R—Richards Emma; Rodgers E Redway H K Mrs; Rose Jane Mrs; R Nancy Mrs; Redmond Sarat Mrs: Ross Sophia M; Koss Virginia: Koberts Vie J Mrs. S—Seott Amanda Mrs; Sage Agnes Mrs: | Sedewick Anna; Simons Ameha Mrs; id Norfolk, Va. best connects at Fort Monroe with the jsisnd NORFOLK on TUESDAY jock Bm Excurston Ticket, to and from State room, $ aken at th ize of GEO E MATTINGLY. Ticket | SP ty Mrs; Spencer JE Mrs 4 nd a Treg io 350 Pennsyl- 3 Martha: Statts Mrs: Stewart Maria W RCE RO mM ot Margaret Mrs col; Sinvth Mary E ply to J L. SAVAGE flardwore | Mire, Shugrue Mary Mrs; Slade Nellie; Shor- Avenue and lth street, oron | mnaker Pisce Mrs, ")—Terret! Emma: Taylor Ma, , Turner L.. SAVAGE, Proprietor. y9tf B kRevse. Aevat LK: Towers Sarah Mrs NEW EXPRESS LINE V_ Varney L N VIA CANAL. b ' —Winnes¢ WEEN PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDB! eee PE ASHING Dm & i. Ming dey from 14 nm ‘ Philadelphia, SATUBDAY, 3 rect, Georgetown, WED! Freight received at acy time r =: Wheldin Mary B Wiilis Mrs: Wilhams Maria Mrs: Ward- yra B Mrs; Wilson Wa LLANEOUS.—Mrs Ertie L; Mist K H. T. Apply wo = HYDE A TYLER, | ————_ oo Wat ELDEtba | GENTLEMEN'S LIST. wee, ciezandria, Ve. | A—Ames € T; Allen T A: Ausbarn J Andrews He rus Allen Jonn S; A = LA nt bent Geveral J Arnot John, Aegler Jacot Adams Moses; Adams F; Armbruster T ¢ ILR' Ds. Adams W H. ___ RAILROADS. }—Beers & Brothers: Kresney Daniel; Boul- ton Ed ward: Baldwin Ernest P: Beattie & Co., Bacrmons axp on10 eaingoap, =| FW; Burr Frank: Battice Col £, 2. Braubies | Geo W; Bush G P: Betts George; Beall Hen- SP Sy osmer rt Barratt J 4, Barter James V, ecacusasucinn | Hiackeny James T; "isryan John’ | Boatman a8 Jomes C; Barber John: Bening James MORE abd WABETAG TON ASD ee REET | Burnett Joe B, jr, Beach J W: Boyle Julian, Brown Bishop J M, 3; Brown J P- Boyce Hou SS James W. Barberr; ee exce} Fy <8, and 9-30 4, Band 3:45, 3300496, 6-40, nad 7:43 { i FOR ALL WAY STATIONS. Leove daily, except Suadty, at Jand9 304." end 2.50 and'e20 P.M = Leave at 7 Av ie and 420 PM. Mo trat 5 . a. lo to or from AbsSpolis on Sunday. = wh Lewis: Bliss Porter, Paley SS. Burrell Thomas: Buckert Wilbein Royoan Walliem R: Bowen W G; Benner Wliiam: Barry William: Brown William W. | © -Chipman A J; Conklin A R; Clark C Coma Charies; Cadiipp Charles; Clark E | bridge S; Clark Enoch R; Onvin Frederick; | Corbin Frederick, Cannon George W; Cock- ron & CoG W. Casslear Geo W; Cassidy Henr H, Carr H H; Corbett Johu; Coleman J H; Carter James E; Cox Richard J: Cox Lane, Rufus L B; Coben L; Chorpenming ; Callagher Db U ©; Curtis R G: Carn Thos; Cordery Uapt T C; Clark Thomas E; Carroll William: Chipman Wm ©; Corney William; Coase William: Cook Uapt J V. DD—Davis Hon A C; A, colored; Deprew “yor WAY STATIONS. Keavest $A. M..and 2.50 and 7:45 P.M. FOB ALL PABTS OF THE WEST. Dent Abraham; Dean ‘Leave daily, except auncey M;, Donovan ‘end Sunday, at 7 OM, 2.50, and 7:45 and 9 P.M. gaturdsy Danis; Davis & Brother; Davis Capt J; Davis oe Ses 307 Jobe. Dennison JE: Yadiey John G? Dance necting M; Davis Mr; Donelan P H; Dodge Stepnen G- Davis Silas W; Donn Thos ©; Dunvarr Win. Dozer Wm RB, Doley Wm; Drews Wm P; Davis Wm H. }o—Eldridge Alden K; Ettinger © D & Co; Ethelwood Harry; Eaches Hector; Engies J W Ewin Jobo: Evart Leopold; Elliott Samuel 5: Ernerst Wm. J; —Fisher A J: Ford Byron A; Fillmore H E; Foiker Jobn; Fozarty Jonn: Foote John B- here arrange to their baggage called for and checked at their residence, taken to the depot. and put in the bag- Pilkins Robert: Farrar Wm H G—Gritlin Albert: Goodwin Chas E. Gur- Bie Clinton; Gant George F: Goodloe HH Goodiew Joseph; Garshora John: Ginn Joan .4 me | Grabam Gus B.Gu ay Thos A AT: H feta LPRIA,AND Fi—Haitmulier A: Harrington 2 itette aw YouR eT Er. 4 August; Hawkins Burrell; Hobson Charles | _ = | Hoakes Uhas W; Hoghes Geo W: Hewitt Juo: W asktxorom, 19%. Hambleton Colonel Jas P: Herrick Lewis Oj | Trains between WASHINGTON AND BNEW | 3 y enry; va W ‘SORE ere tow ran se follows, via: [ears Ss wares ere Many: Hee ee FOB NEW YORK, terthox: ¢/ Be re! as Der the; mie cancus Santee as one | L&J—Jackson Andrew; Jeakins Drayi oo PM ‘i | R PHILADSLPHIA. pxcegt Pandey) at 8 A.M. an Ingersoll Enoch: Irick Henry; Jackson Joha Jxckson John W; James John A; Jet James; Jones James; Ireland Robert; Juster 5; Jon son Thomas; Jobnson Thornton. HkK—keily W A Dr, Kelley Daniel; Kelem F Keley Frederick: Kittenger Henry; Keller John; Killian H Joseph; Ketchum D James; King John; Kerey Martin; Kirkland Wm. T.—Leiverskin A; Leovhard Augustus; Lee Fen’), Lemore A Chas; Loring H Chas: Lemire Eaward; Lowe A Francis; Lane W G; Lyons Geo; Lambord © H; Lorie H Henrie; Lewis F Jobn¥g Lottier Jobn; Leavy Jonn; Lucas M J Col; H Jas; Leon Ly gd Lynch Michael; Landing Oliver; Louck ytle A Robert: Larance Senitor; Lous Wm; Lenox Waiter; ng Chekets at can. je to for for I= terwsem ‘sshington, Baltimore, An- = Pome Alexander; Medley Ohas; - ait Wises paral tearm 2k Unamver;Maraton Obes; Moulton ; ; ti, COLE, Gansral CO: Maunder 5 E; Morton H Eawar. F; Myers S Franklin; May T Geo; ite H tt © brook IH; Miller J: arry SJ; Docros scnumas # pvxaN’s roxio: eF er Fan Morris & Uo IJ: yore Joh zy Bovis ees es Bea REPARE OM THE co. os; Mul 108; ; 7 ier oF Ph eBa BBBE OLB Cae Mayo S W; Melain Willie. NaC BRANDY AND PYRO PHOSPHATE ‘oO—McOrea A S; McIntosh E D; McClare IRON. M: Mc. ‘Col John; Mackintosh Com ponent [cPherson Samuel; McKay Thomas; rectly there- Wm; McDonald Zz. of both NN: Asdr; Nic! Henry; Nico- the alt- | jay Jobn; Nolan Jos; Nader J W; Nolens Pi frame. | tarch K: Newton T E. ji FOL-| © —Ucca J Maria; Owens James; U'Donnell Jobn M. -Payne Arthur: Pollett Rev Chas; Powell Columbus; Porce.ia Emanuel; Pic! n John; Powelin John M; Piggott Jonn E; Peatt Jasper: Pond LS; Poloni Peter; Parsons T C; Plombof Fred; ‘Wm, Parsons Rev ; Ric race. 3 Henly; Tone + Russell Jobn B; Redman Jacob; Rol mm John: Read John iteees 8 H i PREPARED at ey WW. WEST PRATT STREET, sears Barnas Rev; Sbaffun O M; Shultz La RE Obas: Silke D: Searby Darius; Sanders E: ae, | Steele Franklin; Steuber i huk EB. EAN Wail Allen; Waronis Chas, Willis 0 Li: Waters DS; Walker Hoary Bs Webster Jas H; Wilson John L; Winfield Lt Jacob A: Waguer John; Walback O W; Whiting O R; West Peter Hadly, Wilson V G; Williams Col W D; Wil- liss Wm R; Wilmot Will R. Walsh W. aiaiemen J W; York Rev LH; Young J Z—Zimmerman N H; Zetzman A T. a ROCRLLaMaO —Oemings Lym Lond En. A , Vernon 6; A M Arm Portum; Verngn EDMUNDS, Posumaster, oe SPECIAL NOTICES. ——__-—__ PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER- We are not in the habit of * patent med- Ictaes. but we cheerfully add our testimony to that of many others in favor of this medicine. The PAIN KILLER is invaluable fer the diseases for which it is recommended. Try @ bottle of it and see if we do not state correctly. —Koman au im ELLIS’ IRON BITTERS, Willenrich the blood and ing watery and wesk, V—Van — Christ; Verdinus DF; Van- tonic to fonpe: tone and stret s Bot given by bitters merely stimulant in their effects; which, although they may possess tonic vegetable propertios, cannot give the strength te od which the Iron Bitters wigs ed Ww Eis. Ohemist. ELL & SON, avenue and lith street. ERRING BUT NOBLE. SELF-HELP FOR YOUNG MEN, who havin better MANHOOD. Bent in seal letter envelopes. free of charge. Address HOW- ABD SANITARY AID ASSUUIATION. Box P Philadelphia, Pa my 19-e08m ‘PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &, VAOHT BACE mmodation of those ing to wits 5 ion 3 mg ness th. eoc! Regatta. ‘The ladies will be specially provided fer, End good order preserved; eee) ro yided for FO? MOUNT VEBNOR. The steamer ARROW, Captain Thomas Stack- Dole, leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street. DAILY | (except ati0a_m.,for MOUNT tonching at Alexandria, Forts te and Wi ington, Marsball Hall, Md. White House a Tone. Va . returning to the city at 4 p.m. Fare to Mount Vernon ond return: 91:50. i : tf ‘Office: Willard’s Hotel. Camp MEETING, SUNDAY, 297m AUGUST, ALEXANDBIA, LOUDON AND BHAMPSHIBE BAILROAD. Train will leave the Depot on the arri- val of the mail train, leaving Washin Mi ton at 7 o'clock, for the OAMP MEE ING at Thornten’s Station, “\Qool Springs Oamp Ground * for Hamilton’s, ‘for the Hillabo- rough C: fare, Round Tiip—To Thornton $ to Hamilton's, $2.50. ‘Tickets good tl sth of September. I. 0. o. r-craxp COMPLIMENTARY PIC NIC TO THE BEPRESENTATIVES OF THE GRAND LODGE . UF THE UNITED STATES From the District of Columbia, f FRIENDSHIP LODGE, 1 TUESD. 359. b street Park 7 DR ex in reference to “Jy. the Order will take place at $ o'clock The Grand Bepresoptatives wil! bonor the occa- plon with their presence before their departure for California Tickets, admitting a Gentleman ts. 8028 e0.it and Ladies, 30 Cent [450810 Pic-nio. At the earnest solicitation of a large number of thoxe who were present at the Pic-nic given by the R. A. Ohapters of on thealst of July Inat. the Committee havedecided ‘to repeat the same, and give notice that thelr SEVOND GRAND PIC-NIO Will be given at the NEW SCHEUT7EN PARK On WEDNESDAY. BEPTEMEEB , Commencing at 120’clock m Weber's Brass and String Band has been en. gnged for the occasion roe} 0 be applied t~ farntshing Chapter Ticket Mascots fempie of ickets. 9 cents cach. By order o! 2ectd [Bep&Chron} COMMITTEE. A™ ABOABD FOR GLYMONT. JOSEPH H. SHAPFIELD. The ever-popular prop: jeaeure in announcing to bi ‘is end patroi clive © GRAND EXOUMBION, ex- mont.on WEDNESDAY, Septembern on 2 er. ‘The commodious steamer WaW ASET will leave ber wharf, the foot of Beventh street. at m. ta.; returning, will leave Glymomt at there ved Be a priiions display a grend illumination fo be hed at all the John F_ Ellis. Metzerott No. 246 Pennsylvania avenue ‘Weber's Brass and String Band has been en- gaged for this particular occasion. ‘an2! t81 Oxs [BUSSES FOB PI-NICS = (ie NAILOB BROTHERS STABLES, E STREBT, is city jy 8-1m___Retween 133 and 1th. AMUSEMENTS. Rize u ova .. THE 8uUB: onreges HAVE THIS DAY B moved their ART STORE from No. 304 Penni avenue, to No. 245 F street. between 13th and Mth streets, in Hooe's new building, store will be opened to the pnbltcas goon as it can be properly fitted np. with @ new and splendid assortment of everything in our line, ‘Thanking the public for past favors. we hope to ive continuance of their patronage, which endeavor to merit ‘Our net a3 SMITH & STRONG. Baar} OB EXHIBITION }Ho. 486 Tre 4 71H pay Bod : ~~} SrRest. = Eieh i Boore abo wre Odd Follows" Haile ee sols, Faas ‘&c, ‘aums Tsaac COALE, JR., & BRO., IMPORTERS OF Men’s Furn s Goods, 14 HANOVER STREET, OOBNBE OF GERMAN, 0 18-coSm,letp BALTIMORE. Bazoarms: BABGAINS!! Gelling our entire stock Gugap FOR CASH For few days only. 1 Turonrant yy BEMOVE TO GOR. BIGHTH ST. AND MARKET SPAOB, TEMBBE 1, 1869. Sell reat reduction Grease Sviews thet ins a pavis’ 20 Market Space. Gasar zxpvction mm PANOY ABD MILLINERY GOODB val Septem= EVENING STAR. INTERNAL REveNUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $483,445.44. GeveERNon WELLS, of Virginia, is at Wil- lard’s. SEcRETARY RAWLINS is much improved to- day, we are glad to learn, being able to a:tend the War Department for a short time this afternoon. How, Reaper W. Clarks, Third Auditor of the Treasury, has returned from his visit to bis home in Ohio, and was at his office yester- day. AEMALL SUPPLY of the first instalment of the new twenty-five cent motes was received atthe Treasury Department to-day, and will be ready for issue next week. Carr Justice Cassy, of the Court of Claims, 1s now absent from this city on a brief trip to the Pacific coast, He expects to return in time for the adjourned session of the Conrt in October. RoUTE AGENTS. —Postmaster General Cress- well has appointed ©. Daval Harn route avent between Galveston and Bayou, Texas: and Engene Daley between New Orleans, La., and Canton, Miss. More OounTerrzit “TENs."—Yesterday there were received at the Treasurer's office two more counterfeit ten-dollar notes. They were geod productions, and weil calculated to deceive. INSPROTION oF MARIN® Posts.—Brigadier General J. Zeilin, Commandant of the Marine Corps, returned to this city on Wednesday, from his tour of inspection of the marine bar- racks at Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Portsmouth, and New Hampshire. ANNIHILATION Or Inpans.—It is stated a the War Department that the Governor of Colorado has issued @ proclamation calling on the citizens of that country to arm and assist m the annibilation of the Indian tribes, who are committing all sorts of violence and depre- dations there. SENATOR Srracue, the Chief Justice, and Mrs. Sprague and Miss Chase are at Martha's Vineyard, where the Senator bas recently con- structed @ magnificent cottage, near the grounds where ihe Methodists are holding their great camp meeting. The Senator attended the great Presidential clam-bake. CommissiongR DELANO has directed that assessors throughout the country shall imme- diately make a sruyey of the distilleries in their respective districts, With the view cf determin- ing the exact condition of the establishments prior to the enforcement of the revised regula- tons, Wich are to be Issued in a few days. PRESIDENT GRANT left Concord, N. H., cna special train at 9a. m. yesterday, accompanied by Governor Stearns, Ohief Justice Peasley, Hon, G. G. Fogg and others. Secretary Bout: Well and Attorney General Hoar were the guests of Mr. Fogg Wednesday might, and tet &t 9:20 o’cleck p.m. tor Groton, Tee Ov eeENc PRISTING.—Acting Secre- tary Richardson yesterday received assurance trom the New York bank note companies, that the plate printers’ strike was at an end, and that the companies would immediately forward $07,500 in ten and fifteen cent notes, the amount of the present daily order, and were ready to inerease the amount as the Secretary should direct. The reason for the sudden cessation of @ strike is not Known here, but an order will nce be issued to increase the number of im. at pressions, so as to test the ability of the com- panies to do the work as agreed upon. NoMINATIONS CONFIRMBD.—Acting Secreta- ry Richardson has confirmed the nominations ot E. R. Baer, C. H. Pitts, John H. Suter to be clerks, and Vincent U. 8. Eckert to be gauger in the Baltimore Custom House, Henry W- Straughe to be clerk in the Surveyor’s Office at Baltimore. George Deems to be messenger m the United States Depository at Baltimore. Samuel Brooks, Patrick Reilley, John H- Blake, David Barrett, John Hamilton, Win. H. Downs, Jobn L. Bennett, John H. Sticher, R. S. Pryor, Ohver Cornthwaite,and Jobo Summers to be night inspectors in the Balti- more Custom House. Liquor STAMPS TO BB TACKED ON.—Com- missioner Delano to-day issued a@ circular t? Internal Kevenue Collectors throughout the country instructing them to immediately no- Ufy every gauger in their districts to secure every stamp attsched to any cask or package of spirits by nailing tbe same with not less than five tacks, one in the center and one at each corner of the stamp. The tacks to be used must not be less than (oz. in size with a large bead and must be secarely driven. If practi. cable the gaugers should use * oz. galvanized carpet tacks, but the use of tacks does in no manner dispense with any other requirements by prior regulations. CHEROKEE NzgUTRAL LANDS. — General Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has commenced issuing notices to the settlers on the Cherokee Neutral Lands in Kansas, to whom lands were awarded by the commis. sioners appointed to appraise said lands under the provisions of the 17th article of the Cherokee treaty of July 19, 1568. These notices are mailed to the post office address of the settler, and contain a description of the land awarded and the amount due for the same, being the ap. Praised value, with directions to remit to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and upcn receipt patents will issue. The total area of these lands is 799,614.72 acres; 153,343.10 acres bave been awarded to white and 6,071.93 acres to Indian settlers. Nor Comic Ur To THB Work Yar.— though $100,000 im fractional carrency was Promised to-day by the New York bank note companies, but $40,000 had been received at the Treasury Department up to the time we went to press, This amount is hardly sufficient to fill one order, yet there seems to be no prospect of any change for the better. That received to-day was in 10, 15 and 25 cent notes, but it ‘Will be near the middleof next week before the Ted seal is put on and the currency ready for is- sue. So great is the demand at the Treasury that directions were given tothe bank note com. panies on Wednesday to forward to the Depart- ‘Ment $187,500 daily, but we do not see how they can manage it if they cannot send $50,000 per day. Of course there is no show for the new Issue of legal-tender notes yet; and ifthe work of Printing the national currency be left with the New York Bank Note Companies the public ‘Will not_know when to expect them. ‘Wer to aletter recently received from the Col. lector of the First District of South Carolina Telative to the detention oi forty boxes of to. bacco for some informality in the marks re- | i Hid SPESeeefs d | 3 i i H uy j cancelled, marked, oF formity with the Taw and regulations of joe. Tue BURLINGAME TREATY.—There seems to be some doubt about the correctness of the British dispatch by way of Hong Kong, an- nouncing the rejection of the Burlingame treaty with the United Staves by the Chinese government. The last clause of the dispatch, Tepresenting on the authority of the Hon. J Ross Browne that the text of Mr. Burlingam credentials differed from the foreign version as heretofore given of the paper, and ap- pcinted him merely an American envoy to tributary nations, is uot credited by the Eng- lish government, we are told ina later cable dispatch; nor is it credited by the authorities here, because the transiations made by accom- plished Chinese scholars show uo such ex- Pression as «tributary nations” in the docu- ment. The news of the rejection of the treaty, whether true or false, has led toa great deal of newspaper discussion, and it is asserted that our late Minister, J. Rose Browne, car- Tied his California prejudices with him, and allowed himself to play into the hands of the English and French merchants, whose special business it 1s to disintegrate China, eut it up into provinces for their own selfish purpo- ses, and thus destroy the Imperial Central government, the very thiags which Mr. Bur- lingame is now trying to prevent in his trea- ties with the Great Powers A Washington correspondent of the New York Mail asserts that a published letter of Mr. Browne's, in which he stated that he had discovered that the people of China were opposed to ‘he mission and policy of Mr. Bur- lirgame, &c., haying come under President Grant's notice, he was quite indignaut, and did not hesitate to express himself freely on the subject, regretting the impradence of Mr. Browne in permitting himself to write private letters to any one about matters of diplomatic concern, and especially on so important « Subject, at such atime. The Praident resol ved to act promptly, and accordingly appointed Mr. Howard. Uur Maryland exchanges are filled with compla:nts about the drought and the blight- ing of the corn, potato and tobacco crops, and say that even trees appear to be dying. Fred- erick city is on balf rations of water. Frost~ burg is similarly aillicted. and the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is very lowon some of the levels. ENTERPRIGE.—The STAR EXTRA ws ou this afternoon announcing the result of the national university boat race in England ap- parently two hours before the time set for the race to come off. The difference in time be- tween Washington and Lendon (over three hours) will account for this seeming anticipa- tion of the news POLITICAL.—Voorhees positively declines to run for Governor of Indiana. — The Wisconsin prohibitionists follow suit in the political party movement. — Emerson Etheridge will not bsa candidate for the Presidency of the Tennessee Senate. — Wade Hampton still has faith in the +-tri- umph of the principles which governed South Carolina in the past - A cotemporary says: “It is a cardinal principle with the Massachusetts Democracy hot to go in to win.” — Advices from Wyoming say that among the Democratic nominee~ to the Legisiature are three ex-rebel soldiers. — The colored laboring men ot Georg invited to send delegates to a Nutte Convention to be held at Macon on the Lyth of October next. — The Tennessee Senatorial election, accord- ing to law. must take piace on the second Thursday after the organization of the Legis- lature — William Pond commences the publication ot a Democratic penny daily in Albany, New York, this week, to be called the Vemocrai. It is to be “red hot.” —The Reading Times says —“A desperat: attempt is now making by certain -sore heads m Reading who failed to secure offices for themselves or iriends, to disorganize the Ke- publican party.” —According to the Houston (Texas) Jimes (Democrat) a feeling of apathy has taken pos- Session of the ex-rebels of that State. That paper calls be re them to arouse and organize or the Radicals will carrv the day. — The Conservative Democrats of Tennessee are gradually taking ground against the ratifi- cation of the Fifteenth Ameadment by the Legislature of that State, though both Brown- low and Senter premised their followers that yf should be done. — General Samuel Carey has gone over com- pletely tothe Democrats. In his recent speech at Cincinnati he said that “the Republican PAriy Bas yielded itself up to the control of and monopolists, bankers, and bondholders, and the sons and daughters of toil can have no sympathy with it, and are therefore forced to act with the Democracy.” —In bis opening speech of the Ohio cam- paign, Governor sony eo ee that the last Dem- ocratic Legislature doubled the expenses of government; added one. third to the number of judges: increased the aS of cre- ating indebtedness; and yet had thrown eut a bil! to authorize a home for soldiers’ orphans, to be supported by private munificence, although there are 1,500 of them in the State neeping aid, and 200 in the poorhouse. — There is a good deal of agitation among the prominent Democrats of Kentucky about the election of a Senator of the United States in place ot Mr. Thomas UC. McCreery, whose term of office expires March 4, 1-71. The candidates are thick. Besides Mr. McCreery himself. Gov- ernor Stevenson, Jesse D. Bright, formerly of wa teas from the Senate tor disloyalty in 1$62—Jonn G. Carlisle, and Gen- eral William Preston are among the number McCreery and Stevenson are the favorites so tar, AMER ENCE ASSOCIATION, — The American Association for the Advancement ot nce bas adjourned sine div. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year — President. Prof. William Obanreret, of Vice President, Prof. F. Sterry Hunt, of Montreal; Permanent Secretary, Prot. Ju= Lovering, of Cambridge: General Secretary, Prof. Charles Frederick Hart, of Ithaca; Treas- urer, A. L. Elwin, of Philadelphia. At the session of Tuesday, resolutions were Adopted expressing the earnest desire of the association that the International Statistical Congress will decide to make the United Staves its place of meeting at an early day. A reso- te — also adopted, that the association adaptation of to the metric tem isely that rs read | fi i re in pai pies suey Qa | Five Twenties, TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. Fivereeaun3 This Afternoon’s Dispatches. THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE A CLOSE CONTEST. THE HARVARDS BEAT BY SIX SEC. ONDS ONLY. OXFORDS ONLY THREE woaT ON LENGTHS AHEAD. INTERESTING DETAILS OF TH GREAT RACE. AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE 01 TATORS. SPEC. EXCITING SCENES. Special Despatch to the Star. New York, August 27 —A cable despatch says that the Oxfords beat the Harvards by three boat lengths. The Harvards were only Sim seconds behind the Uxtords. It is thought here that if the Harvards bad bad the oh of water Snd the use of their own boat ‘Would Dave beaten the (xfords badly. (Special Dispatcn to The Star.) Loupox, Aug. 27.—The banks of the Thames presented a grand view ‘rom Chiswick out to Hammersmith Bridge. Crowds not only of boating men, but of ladies wearing either the colors of Harvard or Oxford, met the view. ‘The towing path was crowded, men shouting with all the power their lungs were capable of, giving imstructious to either crew, while the shrill sbriek, = Litt ants. re from the starting point to «The Hells,”—Kelly, the Champion's, Hotel. Its course is one broad ‘he waler is occasionally iumpy. caused by the numerous eddies in the - Below the leaty foliage of the Island the two crews rowed with energy and determ- «ation, and the Oxtoras here pulled a slower stroke than we ever remember their doing The Harvards pulled a quick lead stroke. (it the wharf acry went up that the Ox- fords were leading but mot by much Here the Harvard gained sharply.but opposite Crabtree they took their old position. The scene from the bank was intensely interesting The grand old river reflecting on its broad brow the beauty of the elite of the and, while eager admirers shouted for dear life instruc- ons to their champions. Hammersmith Bridge was literally swarming with humanity, and as each crew under they were greeted with salvos of applause. (By Cabie.) Lonpox, Angust 2, Afternoon.—The (x- fords won the race by three lengths. The Har- vards were #ix seconds be hind { By Cable.) Lonpow, August 27.—The newspapers to- day publish the closing comments on the boat race, Which occurs this aftermoon at five o'clock The Telegraph eulogizes the Elliott boat as tight, fast and graceful. It travels well aud suits the crew. We don’t expect,” the Tele- grapb says, “tbat the Harvaras cam win the race, but the changes made by them bring the crews more on level. On the whole, we think 1" wil be & capital race. The Uxiords will defeat their gallant adversaries without diili- culty. If otherwise, the Harvards must have am ovation, to show that we are not ashamed 10 be beaten by our exceilent cousins. “The Americans are indi- vidually more powerful than the Uxtords, but 4018 thought that their traimang is autaccording to the Enghsb notuon of strictness y News says.—Above all nes, the comtest shali be saarp from the first to the iast, and that the victory, whether on one side or the other, snall be so hurd to Win as to cover the winners and losers Alike with glory. To prejudge the issue wouid be impertneut sm the last degree. The writer then takes the opportunity to acknowledge to 8 full extent the obvious and iwevilable diss vantage the Harvards have to conten a The rivers and «verything were stra aud ‘unfamiliar. and masiers as they are of the science of rowing, they bad to study at simost like the alphabet of ‘a foreign lan- guage. The Oxtords, on the Charles river, would labor under similar disadvan- tages. All that can be said is, that they add grace to victory. and dignity to defeat. The general impression is that it will be a great race to Hammersmith, two miles. The bridge ai Putney has been completely ed, and no boals except those of the umm ire and press will be allowed to pass. The tling is two to one and seven to four on the Oxfords. it is reported that several American gentlemen, now here, staked £1,000 on the suc- cess of the Harvards last evening. New Yor«, Aug. 27.—The Oxford boat ar- Tived at the slip at Montlake at 5 o'clock, 36 minutes and clef The news of the vic- ory Was recet means of the English ca- bie at the Associated Press office, ie city, atl o'clock and 4 minutes; just 23 min’ and 13 seconds afterwards. A messenger was obliged to carry the dispatch three quarters of amile on horseback to the nearest station at Montlake. Lompon, August 27.—The Harvard crew won the toss, and chose the Middlesex side, outside of the semi-circle. Both boats started at five o'clock fourteen minutes and six and a half seconds, and the Oxfords arrived at the ship first. at o'clock thirty-six minutes and forty-seven seconds. The time of the race was twenty-two min » forty and a haif seconds. The weather was fine and hot, with some wind, but the water was in good condition. Before the rac» the excitement was intense. The river banks had been lined with spectators simce morning, anu the cars were almost unable to carry the crowds waiting at the depots. CIRCUS PROPRIETOR KILLED. Sr. Lovis, August 27.-The proprietor ot Lake's circus was slot at Granby, Newton gounty, Mo., on the 2ist int. by a man named Kellyon, and expired in a few minutes. kel- 1yon refused to pay the admittance to the cau- Vass, and was ejected by Lake. He soon re. turned, and on seeing Lake near the emrance, drew a revolver and shot him through the body. near the heart. During the excitement Kellyon escaped. One th 4 dollars re- ‘ward 1s offered for Sus arrest. THE St. Lovis, August 2 DIANS. —A Denver dispatch eceat report Indi: have been prowling near Denver. The co try has been thoroughly scouted py the ca alry, but no trace of the Indians was found A sbouting party lett yesterday in quest of the — depredating between San Jose and Santa Fe, THE ae BRIDGE OVER THE Ss DAL sincs the LovmsviLie, Ky., August 27.—Une of the channel «pans of the bridge over the Unio t long, WAS completed yesterday. This is the longest s; of & truss bridge in the country. Tbe whole bridge will be fin. ished early in November. THE LANCASTER COUNTY,PA.,RACES. Lancamersr, Pa., August 27—Goldsmit ‘Maid and American Giri'are — 8 5 Ht i i | | Absence of SRY IMPortG@nt remittances to ibe CIAL, The New York mouey market shows rather Torte ease on call loans. The aisbursements : the Treasury against purchases of bonds ix © FINANCIAL AND COMME: interior, have produced an easver feeling amou. the banks, and on Government se, negoun's cially of short dates, although rates remain the same. viz. Sal? per cen: ——e—— Government Securitios. | Wasammeton, Augus: | Co. furnish the - OTRMOR securities: IWS Rae FiveTwenter, Jan. Juyeciny hit Tonk M4 ———___ (By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Teiegraph, James Gassaway, operaior.| Lewis Jobnson & Co quote stocks and bonds foreign im home and markets as follows New Yous. Ang. 2). —Second Boara— U.S. 6's, 1881, CoMpoR, 123; 5.20%, Inte. 1864, compons, i122, Inés. coupon, new. 12)\; none, Canton, Union Teie- Boston Waver mickstiver. | . i New York Gentral, 20 \: Hna- fon, 1-2; Reading, %\; Mickigan none; Bbebigan ‘Soucaern, tn oie Central, 137; Cleveland and’ Pittsburg, 10. North west, “55: do. "da 955; Olevetand & Yioew teiana tty: Pert Wayne. thi; Altom & Terra Haute. none, Toleco snd {tenn ce Mer. 36: chants’ Union, none; Obicago & Alton, 15), do. 155. Market steady. ‘Gold, (By Cable) Lorpom, Aug. Wi, it a market opens ling Uplands, 3%" Sates for 134als4, | the week, 24000 Dales, of which 9,000 were for export and 6.000 tor speculanon, Lompox, 5p m.—Im the race to- fora crew won by three lengths. The Hnr- Middiing Orleans, the Or- vards were six seconds bebiad —e— Baltimore Markets, To-d BALTIMORE, August 2° —Uotton a. | mominaily at 34%. Flour di Street superfine, $6.25085.50, do. extra, ‘089.25; City Mills super- $6.25a87; do extra, $6 75288; do. family, .25a810.75; Western, 51 | 90. extra, $6.75287.50; do. ‘Wheat steady; prime to choice red, $! | $1.50, Corn steady, white $1.14; yellow | Oats firm and higher at 56a5. ja | S1.10a81.15. | Tub sides, 19 clear, jams, 24a25 Lar at $1.25. — Wall Street To-Day. | New Yorg, Aug. 26 —Stocks steady. Money steady at 6a7 per cent. Exchange, long, W0\ short, 110. Gold, 133. 5.20s, 1862, coupon, 12e. 1040's, coupon, 114%. Virginia ex- coupon, 55: new, 554. North Carolina 6's, old, 554; mew, 49. ———_s—_—_ Baltimore Steck Market To-day, BaLTimors, August 27—v irginia sixes, old, #6 bid. 46% Asked: do. IMGs, 54 bid, 5+ asked: 7. 0 Did, SI asked; do. coupon, old, 54 bid: North Carolina sixes, new, jaz cents better, ith a small supply. gcme im Cincini ckings and at fitth inming the score stood 47 | INNINGS. | Union 67 e04a An immense crowd Was presen, great a bers of p Daving come from varios parts of the D Withess the game, the rac! | Toad companies charging only balf tare M-- Vey. of the + Red Stocki at the bat firs the six'b innings, struck & foul, Which Iandet and was picked up by Craven, catcher of ‘bo | “Haymakers.” Theumpire, W. RK. B: | of the Buckeyes, decided “not ou Tae | Unions clamorously objected to the decison | James Mecheen, their President. calind | spoe ‘bem t© put up their bats, while Fisher, their pitcher, put the ball ia p pocket. T cTrowd then grew exc J and started for the ropes, and the» »- lice, not being able to keep ii back, gathers! Sround the umpire, who siood on a chair aod said :—~1 decide this * in favor of « cipnatis. because the Unions of Lansingbur, Tefuse to continue it. Continaed loud cheer: followed this announcement. McVey. of * «Red Stockings,” stood cool at his post, bat in hand, ready to continue the game. The Hay- maxers finally left the grounds, their president swearing oegwenen and they were followed by about fifty ‘ks, who kept groaning lull the police drove them back. Ti remain in Cimcinnat to-day, and sok ayenior there ity of their ef the gate money, amounting to about $2, 0). the Haymakers shall have. = ‘Several o: the Haymakers censure their p: ident severely for ordering them to discontinue the game y are by no means mous in their dissati<faction. The president of the Unions, Gurmg the first part of the game, ob- jected to the ruling of the umpire, but not being sustained by the members, be did not press bis objection The Cuncinnatians manttested every dispo- sition to be fair, No harsh or violent language was used by them anywhere im talking ov the matter: and notwithstanding the grea’ « citement, Bo disgraceful conduc! occurred the grounds or im the streets. Tae Pricapetraia Taracepy.—The jary iquest over the body of Thomas L. Eyass, who was shot and killed by bis son a few days since at Pbiladelphia. bave readered the - lowing verdict: “Tat the said Thomas L. Evans came to his death by gunshot wound at the bands of bis son, Marshall K. Evans August 24b, 1569." The prisouer was preseat during the investigation at the coroner's of tH th i } Eggs i | i d : i af | Pa re at i H ie iy