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THE EVENING STAR. Published Daily, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St, WHE EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COWT, &. A. BAUPPRMANN, Pres't —- ‘TER EVENING STAL fs served by carrier to Ubetr subscribers st Tex CENTS PER WEEK, or FoR- 7 CENTS PER MONTH. Copies at the atx months. @3.%; one year, $5. THE WEEKLY STAS—pndliehed Frvar—@L.e year, SF Invarishi; in atrance, tm both cases fad no paper sent longer than pail Rat cosnter | ‘Two Cexts cach. ySsor erect C N2. 5,989 "OL Fyening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1872. TWO CENTS. MLPHARETICAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Containing Cards of First-class Establishments im all Branches of Bu Dis:rict. of ‘Ress in the AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. SOUN A. Ba cee. 925 252 La. ave., bt. sth & 10ch sts, s. ¢. ith and @ st..op Treas Est, posite Fr fice Dee <-¥ McA. B..cor th & Data. St ia F atreet, near 7th strect. A&®T GALLERIES. ARLOWws Ra, ave. bet. 12th and 13th sts. M. Trimece or A. G. Balke. 719 Pa av T. Wiswart. Room Ly Bec Is Pe: Bacn +s na. Sth at Baild’s. ng, Sth st fice, 45 g, 152 F street W.cor. Pa. ay. and 9th at. 01, cor. Tuth and Datreets, X. Pa. ave., corner 3d street east. ket Space. ave , bet. 6th and 7th sts. 8 KRArrt, 17 Pa. ave, corner ret. Onas. M_Laxa, Nat i Pic & Bread, 2) E. Onpicel st. BANDS. Hout Hitt BAND, 7H 7th street. between G and H BANKS AND BANKERS. orner 15th st. ¥ ‘and 15th st ay..op.T Dt. ‘Treasury Dep't. poe. &c.) 44 & Md ave. z 54% 56 Water st., Gtn. BLEACH ERIES. A.T. W witixe, Straw Ht & Bt. Bleacher, 94 Pa.av <*, 622 Pa ave., bet. 6th and7th sts Bias. Kio xpey<t, stl E street northwest. ES Keligious,&e },@27th st.,cor.D L., #2 Kh stroet, above D. 813 ‘opp. Patent Office. at., bet. 9th & 10th. . th and 10th ste. under O. F. Mali. bet tith and 1th »dj'« Odd Foliows’ Hall NOSOR, 5 7th street, between H and I. 43 3d st..ad)’g Washington House. aker, Wa Pennsylvania avenge. . Slipper Manufacturer, 2% 7th st. 5. W. Lm & Leires, 316-18 9) 13th street. ILDING MATERIALS. SuErHERD & Co, av., ber Sch & 10th ate, ©. Brown, Mouldings, &c..13% st. and Canal. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, &c. 9.0.Sricen, (choice gouds.) 3.W. corner Rh&E sts Waratisy & Kouann, (wholesale only) c. xh & D CABINET SHOPS. Wx W Alten, 0S B street, near 10th. SG. WEAVER, |alaoUpholstering |.)606 Get , bet.687 CABPENTE AND RUILDERS. 18 Cuar -sbet. 9th £10¢h ste, e-yunder Met. Hotel Mtb &i2th ats. opp. Center Market. coum NERS OF DEEDS. dosury T ANT corn ¢ EK and sth streeis 8.W, EC TIONERIES. Dining Rooms,) 8217th st., op. P.O ANCERS. &.G. Harvey, 8s Pa. ave.,( Law, Titles, Notary.) CORKS, SEALING W. Da. Ww Meer ire. 112 F street northwest. DINING SALOONS. Moons s Natioxat Dining Roows, 524 12th street, Soux Scott's Di vineSs Loon 4 menis 3c.) 366 Lay. DOLLAR STORES. ¥ AR STORE, 41 Pa, av., bet ak6ch = D.P. LiNG, 31 Penna. avenne, corner 34 st. ee +, corner New York avenue atd Lith st ae Sth acd t.&. BD Harm & Wiswaln. 310 7th street, near Bocas & Wrtix.(One Price.) 1018 & 13) Mao ANsieK Patrenson,cor.Pa.ay. £6th 2 DYE HOUSES. Kos wet. 517 10th st., sdj’g Medical Musonm, W.-H Wreatty.as flersom streets Georgetown. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, Bas bev ae O Be FLeR, SO7 Lith street. near B. MTEWARD & Tavion. to that, corner K northwest. EXPRESS OFFICES. Brox’ Ex nv; Main Offices: 6% Pa.ay..cor 6: “Wash p: 6 Bridge st.. Gin; 7 Wash'nat., Alex dr BANGRAVERS. ‘. Batxcakten,(also Dio Sinl pis furnishings. —ablve ko! sre-crlmped to equal new FLOUK, FEED AND COMMISSION. Tomes & Hat D'NG.gor. Tt st, and Maryland ave FM Duaney #ecd.Grain.&c cor Mass av A7th st FLOWER EMBALY Scoors. Embalmer Nat. Flowers, 22% 7th st ‘ani ast ower + in superior style st. “ al Wreaths and Natural -preserved & eml <LLAND. corner of La. sve. and lth st ‘RMSHING GOODS. Vad. Mot hotel Ps oo bet.Lithai2ih sta, -bet. #5 & Sth sts, STORES. © AvcnueHouse,ith at.& Market Space. Rs Mt Ma Pa ay. near Treas, Dep't Wu J Lex, ‘cond bands: 14980 9 8.W B.T. McKuxs €2.4 Co., 188 Pa. av., corner 19th at. ‘iaiy @lattresses taken, o , cleansed. two Bours. GAS OFFIC US Waaueee eee. en2 ComPak®, 413 10th, near = GLASS STAI. . Wa w verona ‘eburches, houses, &c.,711 D e j@ERS. ¥. Do . Kat., bet. eh & lthand iss2 p,t EEia ches cocseding te nevarel ormntion of . Bowary Hotsx, Pa sy. Wonxrxy Host. corner 1th and H i Barnick’s Franattx Horse,cor. #h&D; $2 per day ADDisow cK MPANIES. conan _— Ice Co., office, 19M Pa. av., near 12th EAM MANUFACTO) INK FACTORIES. 2CAN INK Co., office,512 Sth st., bet. Band F. INSTRUMENT MAKERS, ©. Fiscnen. Surg. Instruments & Trusses, 424 7th st. INSURANCE OFFICES. Nar’xt Caritot Live Ins. Co., cor. RATIONAL Union Free Lys. Co.,60 D.¥. Haxzixe & Co. S18 7ih at: opp. 5 i . Ins 9, May Building, 7 Francis JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. a | WALTER, &2 D strect,o7 5 B.C. Weaver. (also conveyancing.) 909 7th street. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c. W.8. Jexxs, 715 7th street, between @ and H. HAPTER, 714 D street, between,7th and 8th. ‘a. sv. and D st. J. F.Lirrnarn, upper manufact’r, cor.7b&B,5.W. E, CEMENT, &c. uu | Jonn F. Kine, 631 Mass. avenue, bet. 6th and 7th. LITHOGRAPHERS. Josurn F. GroxEy, 45 Pa. ave., bet. 456 and 6th sta LIVERY STABLES. Krves & Ce., Willard’s Hotel Stables, ith & Data. ALLison NAILOR. JR, 1390 t. # street. Wasiinetox Nain LUMBER YARDS. Wo. McLean, corner 13th street and canal, MACHINISTS. McCLettayv. Louisiana ave. and lth street. MARBLE WORKS. Li aw 8.1025 7th st.,bet_ N.V_av and Lat. Guncon k Totstets Pas aves bet 2318 Stih ates ad Jom STORES. Maxxer. L. A. Walker. 1410 I streat. OLITAN MARKET StoRe,N. B.cor.B and ét ATIONAL MaRxeT Ali lth st.near Pa.a Hamittox & Pearson, Slat rble, Re..ccr.9&D. AR Suuruenn & Co.. Mantels, £c., 310 Tecken & Sueavay, 683 Lonisians avenue. MERCHANT TAILORS. Deviix€ Co. N.Y.) 113 Pa, ay. bet.1thalath sts. MILLINERY, &c. . 0. B. GILLETT, 614 9th st.. opp. Patent OMice. . W. Taor x, (wholesale only 314 5th st., near av, MODEL MAK « TU. Orreawa®, 625 7th street, opt NA Lvov, ai3 7th atrret, opposll Jos Patonrn, (niso Bronding aad Gil Patent Office. Post Office, ing.) 1009 B. ES. it, near M street. ES. AG Pa. av., Law,Titles, Conveyancing 8. LIN & Co., 1227 Pa. ay., bet. 12th and 13th sts. Hii Hiswrnen. 459 Penn, ave. corner dg street. OYSTER SALOONS. Harvey & HorveN, 1015 Penn. ave.. corner lth st. Tue Oyster Bay, (G. W. Driver,) 1216-15 Pena. av. oni hr 310 9th at. Penna. avenne. © ps ARMOR. 5 near i i G’t Bowes, 8: Louisiane aves; bet. ch A 7th sts CANNON & ANGEL. 621 La av. n. side, bet. 6th &7th EE Kikx, 462 Peni bet. 436 and 6th sta Tonrxixs, corner H and sth street PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c. Gro. RyNeAL, Jr., 317 7th st ,bet. Pa ave. and D st. Lurker M ui 1.6 7, rear Met.Hotel. ™M a av. Tin, fe9 C st sbi LER, 207 9h street, near Penn. avenue. SYLVESTER, 1212 7th street, near M. PAPER HANGERS. PoveLas Moone, 99%h street, near Penn. avenne. Gro. WILLNER, 429 Ith street, between D. sz. RAN v Saige Hg +9 bet. 198] — oa (nas A. Kuatce. i2t3 N, ¥. avenue, near : WN Spetenecse/also,PictureFremes,) 1092 7th st. PATENT AGENTS. Mrexx & «N.Y. Sct. Am ,)S. B. cor. F& 7th Kwiont brotu ers, 633 F street, near 7th street. Wa Woon, N-&. corner F and 7th Joun J. HaL-TRD, 157th st.,epp. P.O. Department. Wat 7 Ws Laseett, ‘tl ie Feri per pinned o. W_ Boruw=tt, Room : Or Reet (fice. €g Send for circular Wit Ox's + great Tyspepsia Rem- Ota Fur sale Sty Wat. MY Cannon, anufactur jetor. Each bottle has a ttabet Aiabel. BI” Buy none other PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLE: 627 ne « 0, Phota. stock LMAN, (Copying @ specialty ,) 932-4 F st. NOS. r F.C ReweeNBACH, 42311th,ab.Pa av..aet.Knabe’s PICIURE @ PORTRAIT FRAMES. Francis Lawn, 124 Pa. avenue, near 13th street 1K. Trewnty.(jobbing a specialty,) 311 7th street. PLANING MILLS. reet and canal Co. cor. 13th at . x Mills, facturer of Mouldings. Brackets, Newels, Balusters, &c., and dealer in Sash,Doors& Blinds. PLASTERERS. Joux F. KING. 611 Masa. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ste Giri & Lancowee. plain and ornamental, ate PLUMEERS AND GAS FITTERS. A. B.Suxrseen & Co.,910 Pa.av., bet 9th & loth « Tox & PEAR-ON.cor.th&D CAB. 3 3. W. corner Pa La. avenue, nea: 1. ‘and Canal. 129 Uhio ayenne Rotnw! 13 Pi ie, Capitol Hill. Jas. Ruane tale Metallic Roofer,) 603 2i st. PRINTING OFFICES. Gitmo BROTHERS, 1012 Pa, ave..bet 10th & lth sts, Josern L. Peassox, corner 9th and D streets. Power, Gixex & Co., 0-2, F street, near 7th. PRODUCE ASD PROVISIONS. Switn Port+& UxoeR HILL, 8.B. corner 9h & Dats. B.B.Y4vxcs. 518 Wh st. N-W., op. Medical Museum, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c. Arstxor & DUvL&Y. cor. La. avenue and 7th street. HALL, corner 7th and F sts. 330 Post Odice. N & Latta, corner 18th «1 streets. onus, Las ¥ street, near 13th. mR OF Same ON. 511 7th st posite P.O. Dep't. Rs. 1424 F street, near Treasury Department 1.( Anct'r,) cor. Pa. av. & 3d at. east. 15th stree". near Riges’ Bank. & Co. 605 F st., Masonic Temple ws ANTS. Hyon Hovss, Henry Hyson, 421 9th, bet. D and E. S4SH, DOORS AND BLINDS. ith st., op. Center Market, Perrt Cocemax. Treen & SuexMaN. 633 Louisiana avenue, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Wastixeton Business oLL eG, cor. 7th and L sts. SEWING MACHINES. Wangien & Wizsox's, Steer & Son, agts..(61 Pa.av. ney are je, silent fees XGrR's: Lewin Boar, my B itannow ide a epecialty DSi ah st = MaRRON, (repairing a specialty ,) 5! | “STNPROvED, J: Kart, ant. 029 Pa Ne Macwine Company, 49 9h street. The Family Favorite. &# Examine it. ER EVSTONE A.G 8 sonic Temple. .CTOBIES. N.Y.)1115 Pa. av., bet 11th&12th ste, LEAN, S16 F st. bot. 8 &9. up stairs, .R A. SxiTu. late Mra. Kline, 621 9th strect. SILVER PLATTERS. EpwAgp SToLrE. @9 7th street, Bost. A. WuiTeHann, 864 D st., SLATE MANT! he Trex: SHER MAN, 633 Louisiang avenue. SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES, Bates & BrotHeR, 619-21 G at., bet. 6th and 7th. STAMPING DEPOTS. : Mas. GH Maver. 617 7th st., opp. Patent Office. a amen — —. FITTERS, 4c. . B. Sur D&CO. 20 bet.9uh Ty ary ‘& loth ste W.J &0 & Ackes. Ist and E streets N. W. STO SHEET.IB@) . Peet Office. tween Sth & 9th. Watters D. WYviLt, 46 Ps. 3 |. M. Bat warn & Co..3i7 ih ot. bot, Pa, oa be Biger @ Ryatpar, ila Pears bet 18 rene, sizet, Between Joun MoRAN.( fa Roofing,) 3119 Par ees, TEA AND COFFEE STORES. Ontewrat Tea SURE. A.M. Whooler, a8 7th street, TITLE A.G- Hater. 819 Ps, av., Law, * near TEL. ERAN, 1425 Penn. near’ Pour Wan. sonsbwest cor, Pa. av. WS, FANOE BUPPERT, 63 7th street, near TRUNK BABUFACTORIES. Jas. 8. ToPHaM & Co., «267th st., adj’g O. F. Hall. CTY Da , WARE. YANKEE NOTIONS. |. APLER, (wi Sows cet ~ STL SES | SaaS e oPri¢. Genuiie Bracling Fetbls| SPECIAL NOTICES. nile soniding tm Sonth America, i. ri iscovered nod simple remedy for ‘he cure of Nervous section iy are . nd Seminal Organs, whc le train of disorders brought om by banefal and vicious habite. this noble rem Great numbers hare Soon cured by Prompted by a desire wi AMUSEMENTS. THEATER. EW NATIONAL J.G. First appearance ix English of the great Saker e ee, hae ‘ononnced utire Press the undispn' 0 Regal Queen of ENGLISH TRAGEDY. supported ty her uw aud most brilliant NEW YORK STAR Uy N ct . SDAY, May 27 .MABY STUART. TUESDAY, May 250 “. «DEBOBAH, (LEAM. THE FONSAMEN) AY, May 29. first time in this city. an 2 rles Dickens’ Bleak House, CHESNEY WOLD. heatra Chairs and Ro- sion a9 iasion, 75 cts; Gallery, 90 cts. eopen daily from 9 a.m. until p. ms for any of the Janauschok nights may be ma7-t INCOLN HALL, FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY, Commer SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 27, and MATINEE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOUN,2o0'clk. ‘The Geanine and only . JARLEY S Unrivaled Colle: WAX WORK AND ¥ WORK QUARTETTE, From London, England Admission, cents; reserved seats, 75 cents, Ad. mission to Matinee, &; children undér 12 years, 25 Ww. cents Reserved seats on sale at Ellis’ Masic Store. DUNT FURGET-MAY 27.25, 29. my30-9t V JORLD'S PEACE JUBILEE AND International Musical Festival. AT BOSTON. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. The Exceutive Committee of the World's Peace Jubilee and International Musical Festival respec: fully annonce that the great undertaking to which the music-loving people of the country have been lecking forward for many months with euch deep interest will commence in Boston ON THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, and close ou the FOUBTH OF JULY NEXT. It is hardly necessary to state that the preparations for this great event have required the constant ap plication fer months of the thousanJ’s who are to Participate in it,and have involved @n enormous expenditure; but the committee feel confident that the time, labor and ex pense devoted to the success. ful development of so noble an enterprise mast re. salt in not only affording the highest ratifieation to all who may hear the glorious music w be rendered bpon ascale of grandeur never before. attempted, and witness the magnificent spectacie which such an assemblage must present, but that it wil ja confer & Ingting benefit upon art, the country, and the age. While the programme of the fret week of the Bes: tival will embrace all the great features to be pre. sented—including the ORUS OF TWENTY THOUSAND VoIcEs, THE ORCHESTRA OF TWO THOUSAND PERFORMERS, t powerful Organ ever built, together with Romoat emincut \incrican ani European nd Artists (among whom may be mentioned zreal maestro, JOHANN STBAUS axp FAMOUS AUS- TRIAN D the af fifty-six performers )— certs to he given from first vill surpas® any series of musical entertainments ever presented to the American pub- transferable, adr a) mcerts from June 7th to July sth ve, FIFTY DOLLARS EACH, i: now ready; and tickets fur single admissi tertainment during the first week. Five ith reserved sents, will ! 4 » bad pe of the Exeentive Comn Ty We Gt HENRY G PARKEK Otp No.) ON EXHIBITION (New No. ‘a St. ° AT a St. TER Go. 416 7th street, between D ai Goors above Odd Fellc streets, cight Hall. 3 eels, ngs. Nail be a TeEMS CASH Please remember Name and Number. ap28-ly" PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. "PUIRD GRAND PIO NIO of the BAKERS’ Toakesicise ABSOCTATION. will bo a” eld at Loetiier’s W: ew York avenue, between Ist and 2d sts. on WEDNESDAY, May 29, 1572. onch’s Brass Band hes been engaged for the oc- e COMMITTEE OF ARRAXGEMENTS: L. MART! A. 8 JOH 27 20" CHR. LORVE: Fut GRAND PIO.NIO oF THE Lectter's RRICKLATERS: SOOIALS it ‘ ‘s Washington ard eer THURSDAY. May 30 18. Dancing to commence até p.m. Tickets 80 cents, f Gei ui Ladies. snus 29-9) COM. OF ABRANGEMENTS, ‘0 PLEASURE PABTIES. ‘The steamer G.C. WHEELER can be chartered by excursiep parties either for the canal or wi at from $25 to $30 per, 0 JOSEPH PASSENO, Foot of Congress st rRetown. H°: FOR THE 301m OF MAY! will be ran ere es inntes rom G atrect wirarl ta" grmmm © Fare for the round steam ferry igh street wharf, 5 . Fare for round tip ‘i PIANOS, &. THE BEST IN THE MABKET, 7 C. RIESSNER’S STOVE STORE, thay3-Im 717 7th street, bet. @ and H streets. ED IF RETR R AX? av its iLLs. 7 nod of BRACE 2 CISSBL, corner ambie streets, e corner New York aud Pad bi ed ni ny ht _EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. InTERyvAL Revexcve.—The receipts from this source to-day were $700,211.40. Tue READING of Friday's journal in the House of Representatives this morning occupied forty minutes. THE SUPPLEMENTAL ARTICLE to the trea'y as adopted by the Senxte was telegraphed to London on Saturday night immediately after its passage. Tae WHEeLer anv WILSON sewing machine company have withdrawn their application be- fore Congress for an extension of the Wilson patent. THE SOVTHERN CLAIMs COMMISSION have issued a series of questions which are to be asked claimants and witnesses by the special commissioners in the south appointed recently under the new act. PERSONAL.— Walt Whitman goesto Darmouth College, N. H., June 26th, to deliver the com- mencement poem. ‘Lieutenant Henry Por- ter, cf the revenue marine service, and brother of AJniral D. D. Porter, is dead. —_—_ THE Pott Orrices ON Decoration Day.— The Postmaster General has authorized all the postmasters in cities and towns where decora- tion services take place to close the post offices on the 30th of Stay, except for the hours at which the office is usual!y open on Sundays. Pror. 8S. F. Barap, appointed a commis- sioner to inquire into the cause of the decrease of food fishes on the coast, is about to leave for the coast of Maine, and under the directions of the Secretary of the Treasury will confer with the collector of customs at tport. MarnieD.—Dr. U. H. Nichols, Superintendent of the Government Hospital for the Insane, is so widely known, and held in such universaj estecm that a personal interest will be felt in the announcement elsewhere of his marriage to a lady, of whose graces of mind and person report speaks warmly. Tue Corxane, fearing another visit fromthe United States navy, have intimated their con. sent to treat with our government through the intermediacy of the Chinese Prime Minister, Prince Kung, at Pekin. The ‘bombshell diplo- macy,” to which so much objection was made by some parties last summer, was not so fruit- Jess, after all. BRAZILIAN OFFICIALS have written to Gen. Eaton, commissioner of education, requesting him to give them such information as he has in his possession in relation to educatien, and espe- cially in regard to object teaching. ‘The letter concludes: **The necessity of this measure is the more important and felt since the passage of the emancipation bill.” The desired information will be forwarde END OF THE ERA oF INVESTIGATION.—The House committee on public buildings and grounds has agreed on its report in reference to the use of seneca sandstene in the new State department and other public buildings in this city. Supervising Architect Mullett is com- pletely exonerated trom all blame, and his nse of seneca stone declared wise and economical! and in accordance with law. The report is ¢ last but one of the numerous investigations or. dered by the House during this session—that or the New Orleans committee—all of which ha resulted in the substantial vindication of the parties accused, and proof that the charges against them were false. NomiNations.—The President sent the tol- lowing nominations to the Senate to-day: * Postmasters.—Joseph S$. Dunning, at Sonth walk, Coun.; Ed. F. Douglass, at Houghton, Mich. Naval Promotions.—Rear Admiral Joseph F Green, to take rank next after Rear Admiral Boges; Capt. Egbert Thoinpson, to take rank next aiter Capt. Thos. G. Corbin; Commanders amuel R. Franklin, to rank next aiter J. 8. ley, atter William 1 J.8. Fille . Johnson, after Edward Philip ©. Johnson, after Ralph Jno. Waters, after Phil. C. Johnsou; 4.5. K. Benham, after D.B, Harmony; Austin Pendergrast, after A. W. Weaver; Win. P. Me- Cann, after Austin Pendergrast; Pay Inspector A. W. Kussell, to be advanced three numbers: Commodore John De Camp, on retired list, tu be rear admiral on that list next above Kear Admiral Henry Walke; Commodore Charies W. Pickering, on retired list, to be commodore, with retired pay of that grade; Rear Admiral James Alden, now on retired list and in com- saand of United States naval fo ces on the Eu ropean station, to be continued in that com- roand under the third section of act of Decem- ber 21, 161. The Modified Treaty. ACTION OF THE SENATE ON THE SUPPDENEN- TAL ARTICLE. The Senate on Saturday, after @ session of nine hours, finally came to a yoteon the supple- mental article or treaty transmitted by the Pre- sident on the 13th inst., and passed a resolution by 42 to 9—being seven more than the required two-thirds—giving “‘the advice and consent” ot the Senate to its ratitication by the President. This codicil to the treaty of Washington, how- ever, was not accepted in the recite, shape in which it was written by Earl Granville, but in lieu thereof a substitute prepared by the com- mittee on foreign relations was adopted, wi! immaterial modification by the Senate. T! preamble in effect recites that while the Unite: ‘tates contends that the principle of indirect claims is covered by the present treaty, this gov- ernment is willing to withdraw the same from the tribunal of arbitration at Geneva in consid- eration of the agreement for the future that neither government shall be liable for indirect losses under circumstances where one is a belli- gerent and the other @ neutral. Nothing now Temains except for the two governments to ex change ratifications, after which the United States will withdraw the co: juential claim- from its case when the Geneva ‘d reassem - bles on the 15th proximo. After that the arbi- tration will proceed on the issue of direct losses alone. The vote in the Senate shows that twen ty Senators were absent or not voting—uot in cluding Mr. Davis, ot Kentucky. Some declined to vote and others were paired. The democrats Were about equally divided, it is understood, Messrs. Stockton, of New Jersey, Saulsbury, of Delaware, and the two Mary! Senators vot- ing to ratify. Minister Schenck was officially informed of the ratification of the treaty on Saturday might EXCITEMENT IN THE Corron MaRKRT.—The New York Express states that some excitement was occasioned in the cotton market Saturday the embarrassment of several = and the failure of a commission house. The latter firm state that their suspension is only temporary, and that they wil! ultimately be able to meet their obligations in full. The cause of the embarrassment of this and other firms is said to be due to the sudden rise in the Price of cotton, caused by the operations of a ring of speculators. THE SITUATION 1N SPAIN.—The new Spanis!: ministry to be formed by Admiral Topete wil’ probably be consti a8 follows: Topete, ident of war: of interior; and larshal Serrano who volun- e Carliets in Biscay availed themselves of Soe comes im large numbers. One band on); remains in the mountains of Navarre. ™ _—————— UIOKEST VOYAGE ACROSS THR ATLABTIO.— Te ber, 1871, the steamship of Brus- sels came from Qi Hook in ueenstown to ereands and tires beers, which was the fast- AxorusR SOUTEERNER PRACTICING WiTH His Revotvee on New Yorkers.—In New 7 on Saturday night a al occurred, and 48 had cleared away Paul Lowe, son of ex-Gover- th ver, but plead he did so in order to protect Tas Paressrreniam general Detroit, on Saturday discussed without oY the question whether a church has a right to elect a railing elder for a limited term vol service, as involved im in Philadelphia church dispute. " rr, THE INDIAN COUNGIL TO-DAY. Bed Cloud and His Braves terior mt. Speeches of the Secretary and of the Red Hen. Red Cloud, Red Dog, Blue Horse, Red Leaf, High Wolf, Blue Wound, and about twenty other chiefs and braves of the Ogallala Sioux, had an interview with General A. Walker, Commissioner of Indian A{fairs The party arrived at the Patent Office at about half. past eleven, and were at once shown to Gen Walker's office, where they at once squat the carpet They were rigged out in full Indian cos tume, and presented a very novel and pic After waiting a few minutes, they were shown to the Secretary’ The speeches of the chiefs and of Secretary Delan: and Secretary Delano at noon to. ted, in aboriginal style, on turesyue appearance. room, where the ‘big talk” took place. and Gen. Walker were frequently interrapte by ejaculations of *« How!” and * SPEECH OF GEN. WALKER, INDIAN AFFAIRS. After Red Cloud and his by ‘Augh! COMMISSIONER o ‘ayes were seated (most of them on the floor) along thé eas} apc south sides of the room, the interpreter, a han breed named Joseph Bisnett, Jr., sitting be Delano and Gen.'Walker, th: to see Red Cloud’ an: tween Secreta latter said:—* all his braves last year, and a bunting sent wor am glad expedition up the river. would pro might need. and Red Dog and see their Great Father: that Dr. Daniels, your in. I was out on the Platte ed Cloud and Red Dog were on Red Clouc be would fix his stakes so that the Great Father would know where to send him provisions. After I returned the Great Father sentout a —— to be their agent, and who Videthem with provisions which they m glad to hear that Red Cloud lue Horse have come up ty nd Iam glad to hear ent, is so well liked, F ‘ave this ammunition they must promise ifthese ad Indians come fo the camp they will give hem up to be punished. The commissioner wi! also provide some guns for them and to be dis- unig tet ise tat ae a o fix the in the best place, an don’t know now just what to say about it. I want to talk to the Great Father, the Commis. sioner of Indian Affairs and Dr. Daniels, and we will do ehat we oink best. Red ud, evidently ratl: , ad- vanced and again shook hands. Tad then suid: I know about this accident you have spoken of. but none of our ple did it. There are ten or twelve bad Indians, as the agent knows, but in a year or two I can fix things all Tight. 'I want time to get in the road. he Secretary of the Interior then said to the interpreter :—*Tell them I expect to settle thi- question about the agency with the President before they go away. Tell them if they will try to be good Indians the Great Father will help them, and I think the Great Spirit will aiso help them, and that they will be if they make war. I will introduce them to the President at 11 o'clock to-morrow, and will teli him all the words they have said fo me.” Red Cloud, his chiefs and braves again ad vanced and shook hands, after which they de- ¥ | parted in Indian file, tne bells on the blankets and leggins tinkling and sounding similar to the castinets in the palms of a Spanish danscuse. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings, ——_o—___ Mowpay, May 27. SENATE.—Mr. Sumner inquired of Mr. An- thony, chairman of the committee on printing, when that committee would be ready to report on the resolution to print extra copies of the French arms report. Mr. Anthony replied that he did not know just when the committee would be able to re port, but the Senator had the power, if he chose, to move to discharge the committee froin appier than and that you think so wel! of him for his kind- | its consideration. ness, hen Dr. Daniels sent word here Mr. Sumner said he would make that motion, that Red Cloud wonld pleased te | and as the report had assailed two Senators per- come here and see his Father. sonally (Mr. Schurz and himself) in a most ex- 1 wrote him that I would be very glad to have him come and bring his chiefs, and look in the traordinary manner, it was but justice that unity to be heard in they should have ano Great Father's face, and hear his words. You | reply. He asked that Wednesday or Thursdas have come a long way; you have seen the white | evening be set aside for that purpose. i man’s country. towns and his great cities | “he Gice rresudent stated thee by a concur- We have given you a comfortable piace to eat and to sleep, and I would like you to go farther east before you return, to see more of the white workshops, anc You have come to-day to have a council, and it is right you should tei your words direct to the Secretary of the Inte- rior, who will listen carefully to what you have man’s cities, the white man’ his every-day life. to say tary Delano. voice. THE SECRETARY'S WELCOME. The Secretary, resuming his seat, sai¢ am gladto see all’these chiefs. I want t with them. 1 am ready, and shall be glad to hear it.” D CLOTD'S SPEECH. Red Cloud, who during the Sccretary’s a1 dress, had sat ina pensive attitude, with his eyes bent on the floor, rubbed his hands for a ment, and then rising walked over to Gen Walker, whom he shook warmly by the hand He then extended his hand to Secretary Delano and Dr. Daniels, after which he took his position in front of the Secretary and Gen. Walker, standing erect, with his ces vad hand lifted his eves turned upward, sai Will the Great Spirit look upon me to-day, for to have atalk with my Great Father great Father, and 1 am here to J come for the same purpose as The Great Father has not sent for fone wrong, and | ere. When I was here before the Great Father said he would give And now let me say that we have got white people among us that we don’t like, andi come here to teli the ‘The Great Father asked u to put down a stake in the north, and we have 1 am goin will he take pity on us and pat usona road! Look at me! Two years ago I was to talk to my day the same. last year. me; but some things have asked permission to come me time to doall he wanted me to do. Great Father this. done so, ani wecame here to let Lim know come to asks for things which we need. the principal chiets of the Ogallal we want thejGreat Father to give This man (pointing to Dr. Daniels) who is now with us treats us well, and we like Ogailala Sloux number 6(0 lodges, and with th: Brule Sioux 1,00) lodges. We have come hei to get some ammunition, some gaus, and other 1 come to see if we things which we need. could get them. ‘The reason why we w: and ammunition is that we want ame to feed our children. must have something for them to eat. our agent, but in old times the Great Father nd us agents who were bad men. Tb Great Father sent us things, but the agent= Now they are better We do not want agents who put down imy stake farther north, and now I don’t want any of the Great I will protec’ agents and they shall not b ‘ather has taken pity on us but some of the ageuts have no brains and hearts. When the Great Father sends us things we want bim tose nd them to us where we now are. When I first came here the great father took pity on us, and gave us horses, and I ae used tos stole from us on the way. and we are glad. steal from us. L have Father's soldiers in our country. the Great Father's The Great im I would live at peace with the white: have done it. When I get the great father woul try. marks,and Red Cloud shook hands with ker, Secretary Delano and Dr. Daniel: sat down.) LITTLE WOUND then arose and said:—I hi the Great Father. We ha’ here to see about. us the privilege to hunt anywhere. and Powder rivers,and mak come with no bad feelin all expect saddles and bri want horses three or four poor ones that cannot chase in our hearts. bome.” ANOTHER SPEECH BY BED CLOUD. After Blue Wound had shaken hands with th er, ee resumed hi id: This is the secon: reat Father's room Secretary and Gen. Walk seat, Red Clond arose and sai One thing I forgot to say. time I have stood in my g We want Faise our children well, and therefore Dr Daniels, agent of Red Clond’s band, then introduced Red Cloud and his braves to Secre Eaoh chief as he was introdu tothe Secretary ejaculated How!" in a lou to Pine Biutf, I wish ive my young mex horses, so that they can ride back to their coun [Here several of the chiefs addressec themselves to Red Cloua in a few animated re ve something to te’ two roads made by the white men in our country, for which w= have received nothing, and that is what I cam: All the chiefs told me las year that the Great Father would buy roa: hrough our country, and they said he would giv We want t have the privilege of hunting on the Republica: e ahunt,aud we wan’ this permission for fifty years. We had a counci last spring, and were asked not to move ou agency, andwe did not doso. Now, we wan the Great Father to keep his soldiers where the are, and not to send them in our country. w les and horses. W. years old, and no e buffalo. We al» want some guns to hunt with when we ge to make known all their wants, and | want to as: surethem that the Great Father desires to dc his duty, and to live in peace and friendshiy Now, if they have anything to say, rent resolution of the two Houses, it had been provided that the adjournment ‘sine dée shall take place on Wednesday at noon. Mr. Stevenson, trom the committee on ap- propriations, reported bill to provide for the payment of the war claims of the state of Ken- tuck: ich was passed unanimously. ierman, trom the committee on finance, back the House resolution to adjourn «on Monday, June 3, with an amend ment to rescind the resolution to Wednesday, : He asked its p sideration, - Chandler objected, and it er. herman offered a resotution limiting the on amendments to the tariff bill to five minutes for each Senator, and excluding all amendments not germane to the subject matter. He asked for the present consideration of the resolution, but Mr. Trumbuji objected, and he then gave notice that he wouldcall it ap to-mor- Tow. Mr. Sherman, from the committeeon finance, rerorted the House substitute for the Senate Lill to provide for the renemption of land sold for direct taxes in the late insurrectiouary states. Mr, Chandler, trom the committee of confer- ence on the steamboat bill, made a report, which, on motion of Mr. Corbett, wasordered to be printed, and Mr. Chandler stated that he would call it up to-morrow. Mr. Howe called “P. bill further to regulate the construction of bridges across the Miseis- sippi river. Passed. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the committee on the judiciary was discharged from the fur- ther consideration of a large number of peti- tions, including. petitions to make foreigners eligible to the Presidency, excluding from fed_ eral offices all persons addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors, and against recognizing God in the constitution. Mr. Buckingham, from committee o merce, reported bil! in reference to le: at the Battery, New York, for custom barge off ts immediate con sideration; Mr. Sherman objected, and it went over. Mr. Cameron asked that the se of December be set apa of the French spolia said that was too far he unfinished busi tariff bill, was the The House reslution suspending the 16th and th joint rules tor the remainder of the session was concurred it. Bir. Howe moved to p me the tarift bill, in order to have a time fixed to consider bills from the committee on claims. Mr. Sherman moved to lay on the table the motion to postpone, which was lost—ay. 5 nays, 30. ‘The question then recurred on the motion to postpone, when Mr. Trombuli said there were many other bills pending equally as important a the bills from the committee on claims. There were important bills reported from the judiciary committee which were on the calendar, aud which should be acted on. Mr. Conkling expressed his great surprise at the vote of the Senate in the face of the fact that both Houses bad passed a resolution to ad- jeurn ‘ou Wednesday. Senators of add been loud in cries of down with the and if they were sincere this was not the way to ow it. The only proper eourse for the Senate was to take up the most pressing measures in the order of their importance, and work on them until ag eee of, and there could be no question that by far the most important measure before the Senate was the tariff bill, by which the taxes ought to be reduced at least Sity million dollars, and the people relieved of the internal taxation so unnecessarily and per- niciously resting upon them. As to the appro- priation bills, about which some Senators were 80 anxious, he was in favor of reserving them until other important measures were acted on by both Houses, He was not in favor of the Senate placing ‘itself, by acting on the appro- priation bills, ina position where @ premature adjournment could be forced. Mr. Thurman renewed the motion to lay the motion to postpone on the table, and it was car- ried—ayes 24, nays 21. _ tariff! and tax bill was then proceeded with. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The reading of the journal was not concluded this morning until twenty minutes of 12 oclo On motion of Mr. Garfield, the rules which require a morning hour were suspended for the balance of the session. A large number of bills, principally of a pri- vate nature, were offered by unanimous con- sent. After other business, the House resumed consideration of the conference report on THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL, the pending question being upon agreeing to the Senate amendment to grant a subsidy to the Brazilian line of steamsh!pa. Mr. Beck spoke in opposition to this mode of id cond Monday Whatever he will give us we want soon, so tha | ‘iating the money of the highly t: we may be o 1 want Spotted Tai a “They were taxed for everyth fag that to get his rom the agency on the entered into ship building, and now it was pro- river, and not in my country. I don’t want t pored to tax them for subsidi do anythin, inst the of the Grea: Mr. Brooks advocated the subsidy. He be- Father, and sol say but few words. lieved im affording every possible facility for ayered pleenertmlar fe pert othe store | OMB oy ca wg ver above after which S Delano, Gen. Walker an’ | qty cong mach pRpepharngnelore4 Dr. Daniels cont for a few moments in re to the nature of the reply to be made to th: a new world the Japan subsidy, and ines » he had en- as it opened up new trade, but, in doing 50, and the other an te hean iat they are 3 shall elt and the Great Father will be very glad to hear them. The Great Father wants to do all th: hecan to these men and to all other In He wants them a8 fast as they cant learn to live like the white and by the buffalo will be gone, then wil have to find some other of li ‘So the: must live oe when buffal: are gone. The Great Father don’t them to do this in @ minute, or a woel, month, or a only as fa: If they try to do this th. them all in bi Besple e and were ut of \wa} Soares the men He. will punish however, es fast’ ae 1, ‘under the finds them out. There are also, bad India: that do and when they are bal Corr paneer k ee meer * u will soon get rid of the bad white men aat'be the lowest Indians, and live in peace. ‘The Commissioner of Indian Affairs will pr. vio cee boteen tee cheee nen Dey bact TUwNEL—On Bat- Their ammunition has been withheld becau was of the murder of Mr. Powell, but the Gre. — Father is satisfied that these good chiefs are no . me zesponsible, and that it was done by bad [n feet ant dians. The a aoe) of Indian Affair ‘accident will therefore im have more amm 14 as Dr. Daniels recommends; but if ae, one. ELEGRAMS TO THE STAR urtender of Stras- from activ bourg, has been relieved army. FAVORABLE BrrRct t Z.—1ispatches announcing the nited States Senate of a rex foe advising President Grant to ne late an additional article to the treaty of Washington for the settlement of the iudirect claims dispute were received yesterday. T fect of the favorable vote is seen in the mar « Amori- ean securities this morning, which opened firmor With @ advance on the prices of Saturday last The London journals comment at some length Rpon the result of the Senate's deliberations eo Times says: “The action of the United States Senate is important, ax justifying Eng- land in the eyes of all the world in t she bas taken with relation to the in America will find it hard to uph which she herself confesmed are in consulting with the Senate before the proposition of Granville has great ened his own position.” The Triegrapa says she prefers justice to nation: of honest dealing and mutual ¢ hibited by both Eng A weil for the futare o! The Stantard thinks it t congratulations and suspen: knows more of the article to be negutia it will commit England to de or pay - . New York News. VP AKER MEETING . May Z7.—An immense mooring uaker= was held vest Janney preached against the do: atonement, and Lucretia M quent address on the pea THE ATALANTA BOAT « Ransom Parker, jr., president boat club, publishes ‘3 card deny ment that he has offered to m tas on their return trom England. Story is fa'se in every particuiar Tut PRENCH INTERNATIONALS held a meeting yesterday and repudiated the acts of the Apollo Hall conventiv day morning. Sv + trinso . h the Atal He says the Heged that the Croton water u i dangerous to the health of Tof. Chandler was appointed to make an analysis. He finds the water purer than in is9, and the impurities discovered were en- trely harmless. THE COTTON-HOUSE PATLORE. Tt is said the cotton commissio house whose | tailure was announced Saturday was the tirm of Dibble, Worth & Co. “ IMPORTATION OF GREEK NURDERERS. It is reported that nine Greek criminals of the worst class have been released on condition of emigrating to the { nited States, and are now outheir way to New Orleans | England, in the It The gang includes su derers, THE SUPPLEMENTAL ARTICLE A Washington special states th has been receive verbal changes n plemer of the Marathon mur The Mexican Riot— Revolution by ... MANEUVERING AT MONTRREY. CAMARGO, MExico, May 25.—Gen. Cevatlos has receix | news from Monterey that the revo~ lutionists are fortitying rapidly. Apparently, Trevino and Quiroga will make a stand. € Querra is near Lenares with a small force. vella and Zepeda are near Saltilh Co- and will soon be infront of Monterey. It is doubtful if Cevailos’ cavalry will be remounted in time to move against the enemy. = ae Murder im the First Mexrms, May John White, th en and wour others recently while resistin, dent's Island, has been tonnd ity of marder in the first degree. He will appeal to the su- preme court. dispatch es, received via St. ut Blanco has cap- ia, and Salazar, an ex-rebel chict- tain, has been captured, court-martialed aud shot.” ——w Political Notes. appears in the New York pay E g of free-tra on th bin will Edward At- ites that the of taritt e r reform to the c sion of the rom any ob geod feeling avd moral mush with Greeley. ears that “tha to defeat Grant will ba 8. Foote, of Tennessee, who has beow les of politics, announces bimself as an pendent candidate for Congress. He will pport Grecley and Brown, aud wants their nds to support him. The Philadelphia Prese says that out of 102 weekly republican journals published in Penn- sylvania, and received at its office, only five ad- vocate the election of Greeley aud Brown. Of the democratic papers, it says it has seen bat one that boists the Greeley and Brown standard. Wendell Phillips says: “For a loyal adminix- tration to protect, the negro, awe the rebel, an fire the workingman a chance. General Grant's ittle finger is worth # baker's dozen of Horace Greeleys.” Jefterson Davis’ bail-bond, with the names of the signers in full, has been lithographed by @ Richmond publishing house, and will be distri- buted in the south as a Greeley campaign doc~ ument. The Wilmin democrats ot ton Commercial denies that tha relaware will vote for Greeley, whether he is indorsed at Baltimore or not.+ The Boston J ager tier be es that Senator Henry Wilson will receive the united voteot the New England delegation to Philadelphia tor viee president. Jokn C. Breckinridge denies that be is tor Greeley. A democratic state convention is called ta meet at Bango: June Tur Great Lavon Stai ix New York.— The strike of the various trades in New York bas every indication of success. New conces- sions are made daily. A mass meeting of the eight-hour league, composed of cabinet makers and others, was held last evening at Harmony rooms, aud another of the trades in general at Assembly rooms, at which congratulatory ad- Gresses were made and resolutions adopted over the success of the recent strikes. Tit employ~ ing fur: iture men have resolved that the con- diton of their trade would not warraut an ad- vance of wages, and that ther would, theréfor>, refuse to grant the demand for eight hours. The pattern makers have organized a ve as- sociation, and decided to strike to-day. The var- nishers and polishers, sht aint.