Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1872, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published Datiy, Sundays Exeepted, 4T THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peunsyivania Avenac, corser llth St. WUE EVENING S72! NEWSPAPER COW'T. BH. RAUPPMANN, Prev't. | a ‘THE EVENING STAB is served by carrier to Whetr sodecribers at Tan CENTS PER WEEK. or Fon- Coptes at the counter ® year. SF Invariahiy ip —— tm both onecs and no paper sent ionger than paid for. ST Rates of advertising Mrnished on appiiestion | ee | Vv. 89—N2. 6.01 —Kpening. Star. : —— f ALPHABETICAL “BUSINESS DIRECTORY: yeDUS taining Cards of First-class Extablishrr onte im al! Branches of Business in the Dizirict, BGRICULTURA!L WARFROUSES. Jon= A. Baxen, 06 2-33 Le. Dt, 9th & loth sts, SLE DEPOIs. D. &. Laxoxns &¢ Palace £ Onees, M Ibanz Ale. 19 La. svenne, « Phil's Ale, Georget’s. ‘Treasury Sire Dept. | A .°. A. B.,cor th & Dats. Git, 2 F etreet, near 7ib strect. AUNT GALLERIES. EN. Barrow 1235 Ps. ave., bet. 18th and 1%h sts. | ATIOENEYS.AT-LAW. . BIT, SU 4s street, near City Hail. | Ca N & UsRPixer x. 404, ope. City Hall. j 2 Sot morgawest. a wey'g, Notary. z. ‘iting, fh & Bete 3 in aye northwess. i delaeen D and E. Wa Bui.(Norry Pubic 5 anni wn op City Hail. Web Columbia Law Hallding’ beh street Bevay W. Gar vert, Colombia baw Boiid'g, Sth st Beg. Semwior. Coluibis Law Building, 6th wreck A. Scuocrisa. Internat Law & Cal. office, 4871 Ww fr AUCTIONEERS. Wok. Wait a ¢ Grren & Wieetts wT x, Pe AWNINGS, FLAGS, &c. cs © Bos. Mork ot pace. Cori and, 68 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ste. ERI Es. S80. 8. Rearrt, 176 Pa. svo., commer lath street. Cuas. M_ Laws, Nati Pie & bread, cy) E, Ospicel st. DS. Hitt Baxp.721 7th street, between G and H. 4S AND BANK EBS. b st av..op.T Dt, Treasury Dep't BATHS. Br. Croup Bata Roows, corner 9th and Fstre NS. 4RDBALOON, corner #b & D sts, SALooX, cornar Sth & IGEBS & LOCKSMITHS. ¥ st. between 12th aud 13th sts. ¥_OUSE FUBNISHING STORES. o“ W. BoTELER & BRo., 923 Pa. ay., Metzerott Mall. 20.P.Gore 1 BigBaakot. OOo Pa sv ..bet WhSDD. 5¢E COMPANIES. Deperzxvest Icz Co., effice, 194 Pa. av., near 13th Ganveva a ‘ES. 1 \CTO! | Axxnicax [xx Co., office,é12 9h at., bet. Band F. ANUFACTORIES. E. corner lith st. & Pa, sve NSTRUMEST acBER, Surg. Instruments & Trasses, 424 7th st. iCE OFFICES. MLC, Lire 1s. Co., cor. 7th aud D sts. Fer oe mon Fine ine. Go 80 Lec evoueat 14m D. F. Bamiina & Co., 515 7th st. Ze Py. anise & Jonze. Lite & Fire, ios gt. ¥ x Envi Boom 8; Bay Botiding, Tei and Bs Irs,” abc jeyer, be Grsuania Pine Tes Oo. E-b. tag, Seb at x 3 8. Go.rstetn & W.D.GLexn.?: 5. C. Weaver ,(also convey LEATHE! J. ee a Joun F. Kixe, LITH JoszP! a us. JUSTICES Cras. WaLttn, 42 STORES, Watches, Jewelry, 619 Pa ave. ,Wash’a,£12) Bridge st.@oo'n foe ite City Hall. Pua.) 900 Ten strset. SHOE FINDINGS, é&c. street, between G and H. 4 D street, between 7th and *th. ‘S22 Sth st.. Pa. ay. and D st. + parlac cor Tab, 8.W. EMEN’ , &c. 631 Mass. avenue, bet. éth and 7th. \OGBAPHEERS. F. GEpnzv, #6 Pa. ave., bet. 4 and 6th sta LIVERY STABLES. .. Will Hotel Stables, 4th & Dsts eros MaiLon, Jn, 1330 te 1598 Wetroot, ALLisoN Naito Wi NoTON Walt i. JR LOAN OFFICES. CuarLes Hexzrens, 6% Lonisians. av. and 42) 8. GoipstEIn & LOOKIN Francis Lams, Co., O14 C street, nosr 7th. |G GLASSES. 1296 Pa, avenue ear 13th street. LUMBER YARDS. Wx. McLxax, corner 13th street and canal, NiSTS. MACH JouN McOrsiLasb. Louisiana ave. and lth street. MARBLE WORKS. BT ae heey bet. N.Y. iBsoN & Towm and Lst, sta. ey, Pa. av., bet. 2 & RES. ARLINGTON MARKET, L. A. Walker, 1410 I street. METROPOLITAN Manxzt Store,N. B.cor.H and éth. Hyatr's National MaRkst4l4 11th st.near Pa.ay. % 606 7th st.. opp. Patent Office URELING. Elec. Bells & Lt ¢ Bods, 1228 Pa.av. ACHSMITH SHOPS. >, Straw Ht & Bt. Bleacher, 9 Pa. ay. ‘TERS. 710 E street, oppo. P.O. Dept BOARDING-HOUSES. Paasinson %, 682 Ps. ave., bot and th sts Sli E street northwest. INDERS. Wx _H. Nattey, scuthwest corner 9h and E ets ES. It. t. Hh & lth. wt Hew York ave. oue door from 1 ‘Dowght and sold.) 5197: (Stationery Bicwak Bosents, Wes ve N.Y. BOOT AND SHOE STORES. B. Beaxs & Co., Wa Pa. ave., dot. 9b aud 10th ste. Asa L. HazELToyw, 425 7th street, ander 0. F. Hall. Boovre & Jaceery 1109 Pa.sy..bet.}ith and 12th ste. . HEILERTN, 419 7th at. adj'g Odd Fellows’ Hall Ax Wisner, sos ¥th street. between H and I. § M. FrRLoNo. 26 Sd st..ad)'e Wash! House. . Fcxx, Boct Maker, 17d Pennsylvania avenue, +206 7th at. 8.W. ALP. Guay. Slipper Manufacturer, BEASS WORKS. Bommckvitie & Leitcs, 316-18 20 13th street. holesale ouly}.c. 9th & D, coda.) 3.W. corner RhAE ste. rs. c ‘We W ALiER, OS EB street, near 10th. 3.@ Wear 28 ,(sisol pholstering ), 65 Gst., bet.627. ‘ABPENTERS AND BUILDEKS. 03 7th street aud 12% 12th street. LETT, 618 K street, bet. 6th and 7th Dranixs, 67 Mo. av., bet. and 6th ste (houses exch a for ground) 513 ?th st. i" CAP RIAGE FACTORIES. CHINA, GLASSWARE, @e. 4. W_ Beret et & Buo., 25 Pa. sy, Metzerott Hall, CIRCULATING LIBBARIES. ‘T. Nine. 317 Pa. avenus, bet. 3d and 456 ots, wt LOTHING ES. G1 Pe ave. under Met. Hotei . &. Sy., Det LIthaizth sta. , 7 Teh street. May building {seo navi t2.] c &. Breas, Wil Pen: TEOMPsox & Co, 205 Mh wt., Opp. enter Market. CO¥ MISSIONERS OF DEEDS. dourru TK. Prant.corner E and &thatrects 8 W, CONFECTIONERIES. B.C. Bes-cat.( Dining Booms, S217th at , ny, 619 P (Law, Titles, Notary.) CORKS, SEALING WAX, &c. W. BautuoLoman. at wholesale, 102 Tun street. CORSETS, SKIRTS, ac. ane hatin Underwear generally) 45 9h s. REILL, 1112 F street portnweet SALOONS. Hanvey & EN. 1016 Penna. av, corner ith st. DOLLAR STORES. Wattach © Dotiak STORE, @l Pa, av., betas atth DBESSMAK ER: mes Ew s 127 Pa.sy.(Out’g teaght by raic! DRUG STORES. B.P. Hick:ixo, Wi Penns. avenue, corner 34 st. @. 0. SiuMs, corner York avenue and Lith st -B. GactHER. corner 9th and northwest, ol Hilt Capitol Hit, c . S10 Tth street. near La. avente. 128,( One Price, 1013 & 1638 7th et nw. Bas Axwek P.treason, cor. Pa.sy. #6th st, cost PYE MousEs. . KIMMEL, 517 1th » of oa! Moseum. GB Waesris.09 rete ing ~t EMPLOYMENT OFFICER. Brxwan ATLOR h st. corner E north Mis. Lovise © Betinn, a lite street, neat Bo ESS OFF 4 nyse; Main 0 KE Pa. a¥..00 Wein bride ear wane Gein Alo'aria ENGRAVERS. B. Bacxcaxtey, (also Dio Stnker,) 90% Pa. avons. d ote STORER. . Davis, SUI Market Space, corm: streot., Forged besnesn. ev Races ea 7eh seek Ry Fraxsox. cor, Pu. sv. and ath t.,ledive & te farnk |. BP Grape voile, t . Diseked stiffened £re-crimped to equal pow: FLOUR, FEED AND COMMISSION. Mas & Hia®D!NG, cor. 7th st. and Maryland ave MA Daanst Feed,Grain.&c.cor.Mass.av.47th ot .B. Stours, Embalme: ore. ie. Deru et lithe: Washes BS Cease town. Funeral Wreaths and Natural Flowcee Pressed. preserved & 1B superior style BOUNDBIES. Jeux McCL ELLAND, corner of Le. sve. and 10th at. BSISHING i Rwooo.HcrTY®TaYLon M8Pa, let hotet Bevin 200 (8 .¥.) 1213 Pa. av, ithe th sts Sims € WinsLow. a Pu. ave. bee O6 & Ghee, Mi ine ‘BRetaurachsa Coa hove Bae abe: 2 a JURLEY, UF. Lrrrux bo. MWe tor” Wevr Tere. Jot, Pasmoot. (aise Honing Bache ea D ot. wae swore altos Hatr Dremer 184 B st Sitpemeteane TS, CAPS RAN. K st., bot. 9th & 10th and 1983 D st. shed pesoral ot fost, according to TON Hover, Vezment ave. end H TxENTLL a avenue, near Wako House, 8. W. corner Pa ay. AM LEY House, th a and ick? FRs3aLix Bovsxcor a MANTLES. ™, le, Bo. .cor.9&D. Bamiiton & Pxarsoy, Siste, Marbl ft goed A RB. SHEPHERD & Oo.. M antels, &0.. ‘TockeR & SHenMaN, 633 Louisiana avenue. C! Drviin&Co Mrs. C. U. Orrenmax, NA. Lyons, 613 Jos. Pavn’ Ry LLINERY, . GILLETT, ©. W. THOR, (wholesale anly )814 MODEL MAK. TAILORS, ¥.) 1113 Pa. av., bet.1thSizth ste. . Patent Office. ot, pearay, ae. Gis 9th st. EES, &c. 25 1th street, ° \ also Bronzing and Gilding.) 1008 B. MUSIC STORES. Lycas’s, 1148 7th street, pear M street. TAB: Ni AG. Hater, S19 , Law, Titles, Conveyancing. PTICIANS. oy . av., bet. 18th and 18th sts. Bit Hismruen’4o Penn, sve. coruor it street. OYSTER Hanver & Heipsx NS. 1616 Penn. sve.. corner Iith st. Tux OvereR Bay, (@. W. Driver,) 116-18 Penn. av. Pal NTERS. Guanies Annon, 310 9th st., near Penns. avenue. Luraes J. Hare’ APER P: Doveras Moors, 09RD Guo. WILLNER. Francis WiLLNeR, 1935 Pa. Cuas. A. Kracse, ins W.H.SrrisBovsed ‘TENT Jon J. HaLstrp,8i87th. Writs W. Le. Gro. W. Bo P. Caxxon's Live: edy. For sal mannfactarer ilsbel. =a rai iabel. ™ J. 0. JonNso® - |B ped PIA | F.C .Rescuenaach, ¢23 11th, ab-Pa.av.agt Knabe's RK & PORTRAIT FSAMES. PICTU! Francis La {.R, Tarwat PLAIN w Bo Balusters, &c Joun F. Kine. j PLU! A. B.SHYPHER: Brie: rs E.R James O'HaGA Powstt & Sunt .Potts& H.C me . WItson. SrorRs, 4% T. Jonsson XS FO mROF cee Boe "9 an ; BESTA dous Bcortt'sD: Mantix, bu Oat BLS J anny Siivesten, Igi2 Teh street, near Ml S.C. BEDMAS, 184 street and canal. JDINE..WEITCOMS & Uo.. cor. 13th Daxixs S¥iTH, Phoenix Milt Manvfactarer of Menuldin ‘ON & PB“ RON. Cor bw . GoovatL, 8. W. Grimson BRoTHRES, 1012 Pa. Josers L. Pearson, corner Nex, 630-632, PRODUCE ABD PROVISIONS. B.B. Younes, 518 ib st. 8 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c. or & DUDLEY, cor HALL, corner 7th aud oCRN & LATTA, comer 15th FRRING & Jonus, 1435 Bonn DY & BON, 15th street. near Waren & C Det. Sch & Tee oe . 6th & 7! Det aieana beh ata . 429 Mh street. AGENTS. (8. ¥. Sct. Am.,)8, B. cor. F& 7th NTE corust'¥ ehd irene -5187ch at., epp. P. O. Department. ETT, OS 7th at., opp. it Office. lock , corner for ciroalar nT Dyspepsia Rem- le. ‘And proprietor. Buy mone ocker PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. B. BRADY, 627 Pennsylvania av., near 7th street. Pa ay. bt. 9 & 9; also, Photo. stock \(copring # specialty , Sai-4 F st. Pa, near 13th stanct. (jobting a epocialty,) Sal Tun street. @ MILLS, Brackets, Newels, 6% Bli , and desler in Sash, linds. PLASTERERS. 651 Mass. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts Gir & Lauco™es, plain and ornamental, #06 8th st. bean ae re D&O BY .§ wu & Co., 90 Pa. 3 oe eh Z. ¥ Ww, 5.1817 Pa Wx. Botn wait, 113 Ps. av. Jas. BaGAN, (also Metallic Roofer,) PRINTING OFFICES. 7 2d st.cor F. bet 10th & Itth sts. and D streets. F street, near 7th. UNDERHILL, 8.E. corner 9h & Dats. -:0p. Medical Masenm. 4 enue and 7th street. 32: opp. Post Office. and G strests, Street, near 18th. P. O. Department. ¥ street, near .(Aact'r,) cor. Pa. . ges’ Bank 05 F at., Masonic Temple. URANTS. ININGSALOoON «meals 2c )986 La.av. SASH, DOORS AND Wasti xeton Bi tb. Ocnter Mark 88 Loulslave evenue LLEGENS. Us Ness COLLEGE, cor. 7th and L ats. SEWING MACH E. jown's IM Ween Sewing Maceine za re orite Stoer & Son, sgts. 461 Pi ‘nilent, perfect oer .¥.M. C4. Bob aD » (repairing & specialty ,) 12 9h st e0,J. Karr.ag’t. $29 Pa. ay. ie Fam! v ‘e a Tue“ Keveros G Stone & Go., Agta, 02 F opp. Masonic Tenapie ‘The strougeatand ght. verfect. Be sure and see it. ES. SHIRT FACTORL VLin & Co.. ks L.A. Mel as. B SOAP AND Barzs & Broturr, G9-21 G st., bet. Ms. G.H. Maca. 6i7 7b st.. STEAM ANP GAS A. B.GUZPHERD & Co.,20 Pa.ev.. STORE YaRpa. A. Acuzn, let and B streets B. W. B.Y.)1133 Pa. av., bet 1thalsth sts. ¥. and 7th, Patent Office. ae. wth eta Omn. BUPPERY, G5 Tth stroct, near D. aes Jas.8. Toman coven st., adj’g O. F. Ham. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1872. SPECIAL NOTICES. M. Willian excTiNG Wis ENTIRE ‘At e Discount of Tyset aus. Co mipiie Soom Soe: 907 P. AVENUE, jer?-2w ANp 7 Cire TREvisk, Panis. Fine Bye Whisky. WAKRANTED PERFECTLY PURB. For Mepictxat anv Famity Use. Large Bottles, $1 per bottle; or @5 per gallon. Also, all kinds of California Wines,75c. and $1 por bottle; Port, Angelica, M uscatel, Sherry, Hock, and Claret, Also, Kolly’s Island Oatawba. ‘These Wines are very superior, and just as rep- resented. . ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist, jel3-tr Second and D ste. MW. W. A Card. A Ciergyman, while residing in South America, as missionary, discovered 9 for the cure of. Whole train, vicious habits. Great ni pe pane: {his noble remedy. | Prom ‘sfllicted and for preparing ‘and Us this ae eer ee mar2?-ly AMUSEMENTS, EW NATIONAL THEATER. Mr. J. G, Saville.....sse0++++ Proprietor. 14 E MATH TUESDAY AND WEDNRBDAY dane UO a SHIFT ANS EAS LORD RULKSTRELS JAP-ON-ENEES, ND BRASS BAND: Beersshing Str and Entirely New. ti ‘atists Reserved seats can be secured at the Box Office of ‘Theatre, Fri j2)-6t y next, June Zist. 3 ONCEBT AND TABLEAUX THI THE ACADEMY OF THE SACKED HEART OF AT LINCOLN HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, June 27, 1872. Admission, Fifty cents, je20-7t Commence at 75s p.m. Ov No.) On Exhibition (New No. 486 and Sale 439 7TH St. AT ‘77TH St. No, 416 7th strest, Na Fellows Ha — tings, Engrav' }) Chromos, &c. stock Paper ‘Has ings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas- els, Rings Nails, &c., in the District. Please remember Name end Number. _jel-ly* —————__—_——_—_— PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. EXcussi0n Fir (ues Banelt ‘or GORSUGH M UROH, At Marshall Hall.on THURSDAY, June 27. will lea atreet hi Bt 9% o'clock ‘Adalte m. Tekets, 80 conte; Ohildren's, 8 cents. i14-3t_ GQFCOND ANAUAL PARADE AND PIC-NIC Ss OF THE HTS OF Br. P. KNIG! ATRICK Of the District of Columbia, will be held at brated Brass and String Bands are 0d for the occasion. jon 50 cents. Dancing te mmence st Doon. Sete 25a5y128 By order of Committee, IBST GRAND PiC-NIO OF THE BENECA ASSOCIATION, To BE GIVEN AT "8 SEVENTH STREET PARK, DEON TUESDAY, JUNE ZOTH, 1572. Prof. Cook's Band has bi for o Arrapgements.—H A. Baw Wm. Otto, B. F. Titlow, William H. Wilson, “Fiexete 20 cents; to be had from the committee pam ‘WM. LEWIS, Presideat. F4™ ty Excupsions. THE ELEGANT STEAMER KEYPORT Wiil make an excorsion 40 miles down the river op TUESDAY, the 25th inst., leaving wharf foot of 7th street at 6 p.m; re turning at 10:30 p.m. On FRIDAY, the 23th instant. the Keyport will oon excursion to Giymont; lesving and arriving sa above, These excursions will be strictly select, and will afford our business men and their families an oppor- sanity of afew hours’ recreation, free from the heat and dust of the city. No spirituous liquors |, nor improper characters allowed on board. Masic and dancing op steamer and at pavilion at Gl it Pare:—Bingle tickets, 81; and Gentleman, 1.50. ly to aH. BY it. race 609 Petinsyivanin avenue TB. FAVOBITE STBAME KEYPORT can be chartered for select EXOUBSIONS. WM. H. BYLES, Agent, 609 Penasyivanis erenue. Orcs OF POTOMAC FEREY COMPANY, Seventn Staect Weare, ‘ASHINGTON, June 22, 1872 Parties desirous of making excursions down the Potomac, cen charter the steamer WAW ASET for Mondays, T: Wednesfays, and Th YB. down ths river now fs delightful, and grounds, benciags, and arrangements at Glymont are com- . ‘The police authorities of Washt Apply to 3e22-t1 ‘nesday Atri city, acting im concert with the Sheriff of Chari ovanty, Mary Protect excursioniety from distarbance by prone xcursionii arrest! disorderly persons on the ero ‘Two fine steamers will be run betweew Washing- ton and Giymont on the FOURTH OF SULY, at. fording all an opportunity to make a tfal'trip ata moderate e fare. ‘Weber's Brass and String Band has been 04 for the 4th. 10t FOR MOUNT VERNON —tho steamer ARROW, Ospt. Fravk Hol ~ ing been rebuilt ns sits herd Poverinettcr diac Santay ercopatt Mount Vernon (the tomb of Washinaton my ent inter Jel9-Sm__Gen’i Superintendent Stoamer Arrow M425H4L1 BLL Pavition. beautiful summer resert baving been en- larged and refitted, is now charter for Excursions aud Pie-Mic, ‘Special inducement offered to Bunday Bchools ong pgvate parties oe i refitted. il feave be: cheba ema s pa ree now: tp vati~ ps TWO CENTS. EVENING STAR Washington News and Gossip. IntsrxaL Reverve.—The receipts from this source to.day were $726.433.33. PosTMAsSTER GENERAL CRESWBLL is going to the Boston Jubilee. He leaves to-morrow. Mrs. Governor Cooxs left to-day for San- dusky, Ohio. PRESIDENT AND Miss WELLING receive on ‘Wednesday evening at their residence on Col- lege Hill from 9 till 12 o'clock MumisteR SIcKLES.—The Madrid journals deny the assertion that the government of Spain has requested the recall of United States Minis- ter Sickles. Tue Jory Interesr.—The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has ordered that the July inter- est be paid without rebate on and after Wednes- day next. A Caicago Conscrence.—The Secretary of the Treasury this morning received a coutribu- tion of $4 to the conscience fand from a party in Chicago. There is hope for the city yet. Assretant Szcetraky RicHaRpson left here on Saturday for Boston, and Assistant Sec- retary Hartley is now acting secretary. Mr. Boutwell will be here in two or three days. fe Dx. HovaRD TO BE RELEASED AT Last.— A telegram from Madrid says that the Spanish government has consented w release Dr. Houard from imprisonment. Sunczon Bennett A. Clements, U.S. A., has been relieved from duty in the department of the gulf and ordered to the St. Louis recruit- ing depot, as medical officer of that post. PERSONAL.—George Alfred Townsend has returned trom a fishing trip off the northern coast in season to aid in New York in the capture of the 5th Avenue Hotel conference men by the Greeley party. Tae New Postat Carps.—The Post Office department has selected an open card under the new law providing for one cent postal cards, A card with one side enveloped would — have been selected, but tht card hat description would have been subject to regular letter postage under the law. JaPangss Tommy, of the Iwakura’s Em- bassy, calied on the Commissioner of Patents to-day and obtained copies of all drawings of patents relating to the machinery and appli- ances used in mining and the manufacture of sugar, in which branches of indusiry he is cially interested in his own country. NavAL Oxpees.—Commander A. W. John- son has been detached from the South Atlantic station, and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. Commander H. DeHaven Maniey has also been detached from that station, and nted three months leave of absence. First ineer Walter D. Smith has been detached from e Philadelphia navy-yard and ordered to the Boston a i THE CONGRESSIONAL REPUBLICAN commit- tee have commenced active work for the cam- paign in the distribution of documents and speeches, and in establiching correspondence with every state and local committee in the country. After the Baltimore convention the democratic committee will also make their head- oo in this city, and enter upon similar work. THE Case OF THE UmITED STATES AGAINST WrichT.—In the case of the United States against John W. and I. B. Wright—the Indian bounty case—which by pon doesn counsel was on the 20th of May last submitted to Hon. Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio, for arbitration, the govern- ment has filed. by the Attorney General, Sherman and Mr. W. E. Chandler, in accord- ance with the terms of ‘the arbitration, a st: ment of amounts claimed to be due, as follo -“On account of monies entrusted to John W. Wright Logg ov iain in accordance with the conditions his appointment and recognition as attorney for claimants on account of services in the Ist, 24 and 3d regiments of Indian Home Guards to parties lawfully entitled thereto—F or ordinary bounty, as per exhibit A, $164,320. for additional bounty, as per exhibit B, 8139, 350; for arrears of pay and bounties, per exhibit C, $116,747.58; for arrears of pay and bounties, per exhibit C, $25,497.55, Total, $493,905.69. THE WASHINGTON TREATY now stands before the Geneva tribunal just as though the oonse- quential claims had never been presented, and as no other question of ute has arisen to interfere with the progress of the arbitration, it may be safely assumed that the treaty is at last saved. From the muddle over the supplemen- tal article it appears that the original treaty has rotated back to the starting point of the trouble, and the United States end, just where England five months ago asked to in, by a complete withdrawal of the indirect claims. The coun- sellors of the American government before the commission have gone Geneva to Paris for their families. Everything in connection g with the arbitration betokens a long stay of the Eng! and American re sentatives at Geneva. It is stated that wi the board of arbitration pn pe ee (Wednesday) the Ameri- See ee tain that a adjourn any other court; that wers conferred b; the rovision under whieh it was it to entertain the question the ity of the indirect claims, and that if England persists in her refusal to proceed with arbitration America will press for nse: ment by default. The daughter of Baron etajabe, the Brazilian arbitrator, died Satur- ¥- APACHES IN TowN—Arrival of Gen. Howard's Santo, Pedro, Mequill and Eskeltecela, repre- sent Papagoes, Bi Bianca, Me 7 , Apaches, Ariupa, Pinal, an ‘who occupy in_ the ‘White Mountains. These I: are nearly as Diack as }, and do not it their faces as most savages do. ge are im stature and ‘wo are with E iH 18 i t i ri i " h t i L fl i i TOWARD SUNSET-.: Iv. Great Salt Lake City and There- abouts. At first glance, viewed from the hotel and principal business streets, Salt Lake City is no longer the place it was before the Pacific rail- roads were opened to travel. It has changed greatly, as well in character as in appearance, in the short three years which bave passed since that event. It is no longer exclusively an abode of the saints. The sons of Belial and the wor. shippers of Mammon have come in, and their marks are everywhere. From being a pecu- liarly quiet city, to the last degree rural in ap- pearance and sentiment, where ali was unas- suraing industry and frugal thrift, it has taken on nearly all the leading characteristics of » noisy and ambitious mining town,—all, I may say, Save the conventional tents of canvas anc booths of withered boughs. In lieu of these we have in the main solid and sizable buildings of adobe and frame, although truth compe! € admission that an undue proportion of the new buildings in course of erection on the business streets are small in size and doubtful in the matter of durability. There are unnatural and unexpected signs of Aash to be Sen un Dearly every hand. Big show wi: e inte 1 ith Barina lasante oe Raye Coue inti yam 7 lagands on *-yn in gilt and ngs lors. Showy women, loud as to dres« and easy as to deportment, are plentier than they used to be on the streets. Sharp looking men are occupying the sidewaiks avd door- ways of gaui fy, saloons examining specimens and discussing the valueof thir and that sample of ore, or com; notes as to the probable development of this and that mining claim. And lucky is the newly-arrived visitor who isn’t in the first half hour after getting the dust brushed from h‘s clothes taken to one side by halt a dozen capitalists of large tensions and limited means, and confidentially posted as to where he can be certain of a fortune running anywhere from fifty thousand to three million dollars in amount by investing only a few hun- dred. Like the Eyil One ov o/d, they are ready to take you to the top of a — mountain and sell you illimitable wealth in the shape of unde- veloped mines for a mere s0ug,—only a trifle, to enable them to develope otber equally rich and inexhaustib! deportes of which they are the fortanate meaner ag it is a matter of grave doubt whether any ot them own or have a valid claim on a foot of land anywhere on the face of the earth. But if they can find a man with a little ready money who wants to make a slight venture, they can easily find one who ix ready to sell, and thus they ou phe turn an hon- oy nal by bringing demand and supply face lace. UTAH’S STRBAK OF SILVER. As the reader has already divined, these changes are due to the recently-discovered veins of rich silver ores in the vicinity of the city. These lie in all or almost all the canons or er yes in the mountains along the valley on sides, for nearly its whole length, but the richest of them — distance from only af- teen to forty miles from the city. Much to my regret, the season was not far enough advanced to allow me to visit any of them, as the snow ‘was still lying from ten to thirty feet deep in nearly all the gorges where mines have been opened. I was, obli therefore, to acce< parole testimony, as to the extent and richness of the deposits. I am free to say, how- ever, that from the characterof the persons upon whom I relied for information on the subject, I have no reason to doubt that asa rule the mines are all they have been represented, and I think it more than likely that Utah will yet me the center of the mining inter- est in the United States. Or course, and perbaps fraudulent mines will be put upon the market here, as in otber mining sections, and much money will doubtless be lost in deve!l- oping bape gin 3 leads, but that the general business will ultimately become profitable can hardly be questioned by any one who has been on the ground with opportunity to become ac- quainted with the facts. But, whatever the fu- ture of the mines is to be, it is certain that the Giscovery has brought much capital and many enterprising persons to the territory, and that a very great impetus has been given to business improvement in the city. Among other old acquaintances drawn hither by the discoveries of mineral wealth, I had the pleasure of meet- ing Mr. Edmund Wilkes, formerly ot Washing. ton,—son of the gallant Admiral. Mr, Wilkes. who is an ¢: ced civil and mining engi neer, is engaged inthe praciice of his profes sion, as superintendent of the well-known Mil ler mine, or, more properly speaking. of the extensive and costly preverty known as the Aspinwall purchase, which includes, I believe, two or three valuable mines. At present he ix busily at work with a large force building a narrow gauge railway np the American Fork canon to the Miller mine, in order that its pro: duets may be brought more cheaply and expe- ditiously to the smelting worrs and to market. He is equally sanguine with the most hopeful as tothe mineral wealth of Utah, and her ulti- mate high destiny. SALT LAKB CITY ADOPTS THE MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS. But aside from the mining excitement, many and unmistakable evidences of progress and prosperity are to be seen on every hand through out the city,—many of them due no doubt, di- rectly or indirectly to the new discoveries, but many more to the natural growth and eyo ment of country following the opening of rail- ways in the a. fhe must marked im- provements of a public character which strike the eye are a fine new hotel building, now in course of erection b: well-mnown gentile firm of Walker Brothers, and a line of street i m which the cars wil! be running in it runs from the railway depo':, west of Temple square, up to the corner of that square, thence south to the Townsend House jock, thence east through the principal bu: ness street running east und west, past the thea- ter, and out towards Camp Douglass as far as business will justity. I observed that the tracks ith heavy rail, of the T pattern, such as is laid on steam railwags, except lighter, and ou inguiring why a rail so costly and substantial was ‘chosen ir @ horse-car track, was informed that it is tobea = as well as a passenger road. In other words, it is intended to run the depot to the rpose o° carrying to that structure the granite to be used in its constrac- tion. This material is quarried down the valley, about twenty miles from the city, and is to be brought up over the Utah Southern road, thence by the street-car track to the building. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S TEMPLE. The temple, 1 may add, has not progressed much since my last visit, mainly on account o* 5 this direction it is jntended to now push it tor- ues more rapidly, on Toe nite a ee stone cutters at work in to shape. Phe pad uwte! ann eee improved coosidarably tn tee prov in jast three 5 its seating having been ironed by the erection of a ‘ious now comfortably seat fitteen tho: The organ in tavernacle sare but workmen are busily PRIVATE RESIDENCES. # rule somewhat higher than on the seaboard, ut we foun actual purchase and a —. the ~. or yf ae: arly in the line o: light and fancy goods, is no bigher bere pie te: Washington for the same style and quality. RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT. Standing in Salt Lake City and seeing what has already been done by the Mormons in the way of railroad building, without government subsidy or any outside aid whatever, it sounds strangely enough to read that an effort is being made to rush through the Senate without refer- ence to either of the proper committees a bil! to incorporate a company to build a railroad from Salt Lake City to the Colorado river, some three hundred miles in length, with aathority to issue $49.00 of bonds per mile,—this to be fol owed im due time, doubtless, giving {t innge grants of public lands and an eucri.ous subsidy of re F in view of what bes already been and ts still being done by the veopie of Utah in this direction, the schemers who are making suck an effort must have iron- clad check ‘oder the lead and counsel of Br.gbaim Young, who seems to show even mere Segacity and foresight in comprehending and Gereloping the material resources of the terri- tory than in spiritual affairs, the inhabitants of the city and valley have already surve and are now engaged in building a road (the Utel Southern) over almost the {dentical route that pue built by the contemplated company would he obliged to take. Cars are now ranning over abon: .wenty-five miles Of the line, some fifty additional mires ATS sated ana Neary ready for the iron, and they hope ning over sbout one hundred miles in ali before next winter sets in. As in the case of the Ctab Central rond, (from Ogden to Salt Lake City,) all this has been done and is being done, not only without a government subsidy of lands or money, but without any outside aid, and actos\ly without having first obtained the right of way thi the government do- main. ‘These facts must place the Mormons in a new lighi betore the people of the country Charged vith — narrow, and opposed every form of public improvement and progress, it will bo sen that they are, of their own mo- tion anda their expense, engaged in de- veloping t! eir country and building railroads ata rate considerecof the people of almost any other territory. Indeed,so anxious do they appear to be to forward these works, that, as jnti- mated above, they have not waited to procure the forma) right of way from Congress. This course wa? pursued im regard te the road from Ogden w Salt Lake City, and the , ot way was a granted; the men who are en- an bi the new road haye faith, therefore, chat we invested their money and done so much to develop and im- prove the conntry the representatives of the people will not refuse the customary privilege granted to all other roads, even before a dollar is investec or a shovel full of earth turned over. Is it too mach to say that in this expectation they will not be berg omy And what is said here ia regard to the Utah Seuthern road applies with nearly equal force to the Ciah Northern. This is a narrow or three-foot gauge line, which is now being butit from @ point on the Central Pacific road west of Ogden up Bear River Valley to Idaho Springs, in the northern part of the territory, and to continued on beyond that point northward, as the future interests and requirements of that section of the country may demand. The con- struction of this is im the hands of one of Brigham Young’s sons, a gentleman energy and rise, and the work is to be forward as rapidly as possible. Its com- jetion is looked forward to with much interest y the people of Utah, as it will bring into oo. munication with valley a portion of the ter- ritory now practically separated from it, and at the same time aid materially in developing a region believed to be remarkably rich in min- eral and agricultural! resources. At is quite the custom for visitors to Salt Lake sho usually arrive one day aud leave the @ Bext, t —— comprebend the neral condition of U: affairs and to solve ws very short time and off hand mauner the difficult agg which the Mormon question presents Now, I have spent very much more time in Utah’ than the average traveler, but I do not think I am yet equal to this undertaking, and [ shall not attempt it. After careful observation and hearing more or less of both sides of the subject. I believe I have had, one way and another, a pretty fair insight into Utah afairs, but to discuss them properiy would require mor» time than I care to give w letter-writin, and more space than Tax Stak can weil ‘attord, It is certain, however, and it needs to be said, that the territory is cursed with as Vi01ovs A SET OF CARPET BAGGERS ‘ested any southern state. Some o: ‘these are in official position, others are basines: adventurers ,while still others belong to that class of social jackals who infect the outskirts of de- cent society to snap up and snarl over the scraps left by their superiors in position or inte!- ligence, As their profit lies in a disturbed con dition of affairs, the business of most of them is to stir up disseusion and strife by misrepresen. tation end intermeddling. The natural result of this is that bac feeling and sometimes quar- rels are engendered. Out of these often grow fulse or highly colored reports, which find their way to the government offices or to eastern papers, and hence both public men and private Citizens frequently entertain erroneous and un- just impressions on the subject of Utah affairs, which a visit to the territory or a careful study of the whele subject would quickly dispel. ‘There is much in their code of religion which does not commend itself to my aaa, and there is that in the relations ex! the people of Utah and the general government which may well vex the statesman aud puzzle the political economist, but {cannot help think- ing thst on the whole the Mormons have been more sinned against than sinning. It is beyond dispute thet as a community they are not only industrious and frugal in their habits, hospitable and polite in their manners, but scrupulously honest in their transactions ‘not only between themselves but with those who are not of them. ‘They are aiso moral and uj tin their deport ment, and in the highest devotional and religions in sentimentand practice. There may be, and doubtless as in all communities and sects, shortcomings some of them, an: an intelligent and fair-minded person find to object to or condemn,—the docrine and practice of polygamy always excepted. ‘THE MORMONS MISREPRESENTED. ‘Dien, again, the Mormons have been grossly misrepreserted in the matters of alleged intoi- erance ad proscription. It is well known that Pre2Zuers of all denominations can have the tree use of the tabernacie,—a courtesy that how people to go and bear for themselves, theb! be has bo fear for the result. But iy chi Duilt, and toward’bull: the handsome Ep church, which bee yen Ieooedidne my last vis't, he gave five hundred dollars in money. onsiderably in advance, all things | sting between | BE 18 CONVICTED 42RD SENTENCED To TWELVE YRARS’ INPRISONMEST. Special to The Beeming &: HaRRisonsrne, Va. June 4.—The jury in ‘he case of John Cameron, on trial bere inst Week for the murder of his wife by oning have just brought in a verdict of «gui - der in the second degree.” and Ay ot mer 1@ CO NTT sen- Bew York News, see Youn, oTmE sw York, June 2.—The nO makers have resolved ‘to form a strong “amocisnen resist the of the strikers. The Brook. lyn back drivers, who are on a strike, threaten to intercept all funerals going to Flatbush and Calvary cemeteries The works of the Low Pos worl Poudrette Company on the Hackensack river were burned! laxt evening. The value of the propert oyed eved to & ertimated at £75,0% The fre rbet be the work of an incendiary STRIKE STATISTIC“ A morning paper says that since the hegin- } Bing of the strike. eight weeks ago, 25.000 mon Or dinerewt trades ‘Nave beet chs sirinn Ol these 4.000 a ht hours, 25,00 mak on a strike yet. and 10,h00 ten-hour syrtem. ESCAPED PROM THE TomR« George Dowling and William Middieton, two Of the house of refuge revolters, escaped from the Tombs last night, and are sti wn M1 <p ho or TT: AON mged to-day to take piace at the Park tair grounds ‘Thera, next for shane ree to all; mile Keats; best three in fcc.” which Goidemith Maid. Lucy, Americar and Henry have entered. " STRIKE OF THE RARBERS. ‘The barbersot seventecn hundred shops struck this morning for reduced hours of labor, from seven in the moruing to eight at night, with an bour for diuner. Twelve hundred shops acceded to the demands of the men immediately Have resumed on the The other shops still hold out. The men receive assistance from the Eight Hour Leaga ORE MORE oTROR was obtained to-day in the Stokes case. Ter | are now empanncied. Th 4 SPEEDY an SAT EXP RCT: ,Loxpon, June 24.—A spectal dispatch from Geneva to the Daily News denies that there te anything in connection with the Alabama cidims arbftration to indicate a pro 4 of the English and American co: there. Mr. Waite, of the counse! for | ican wife Is lying ill. Baron d'Itajuba, the Brazilian arbitrator, bas left for Frankfort. having been | Summoned by a dispatch announcing the death of his daughter in that city. The Americans are bopetul of @ moet satisfactory termination ot | the bitration Both sides have received letters | and dispatches from their Fespective govern- | ments since the adjournment last Wednesday | Mr. Bancroit Davis, agent on the part of the United States, got an important telegram fro: | Mr. Fish yesterday, which the Noor corr | pondent has reason fo believe is ,the final reply | of America. “ Geveral Sherman, of the United States army, is expected bere The News, in commenting upon status of the arbitration, saye it th Greeley’s improving prospects for | the Presidency of the United States have «p | President Grant to vigorous efforts to save treaty. ¢ Amer- Cent, has gove to Paris, where bir e presen® forace o——_ The Cold Water Cou THE SON OF TENTERARCE a) : QUESTION Cutcaco, June 24.—The national division, Sous of Temperance, termiusted its annual ses sion here Saturday. The special committee t whom was referred the vexed question of making separate organizations of colored peo- ple submitied a report, recommending the re- = of @ preamble and resolution on this sub- t adopted at Boston Inst year, known as the * Jackson resolution,” and the adoption of the Montreal or Hasting resolution as the settied licy of the national division on the subject. e Teport was adopted by @ large vote. The result is to lcave all questions involved in the connection of colored persons witty the order to the grand divisions respectively in their severa! jurisdictions, subject to the review and control Sf the national division st ite annual session. New York was selected as the place and the third Wednesday in June as the time for the next annual meeting. The following officers were elected —O. D. Wetmore, of 8 N. B.M.W.P.W., O. Clark, of © C B.S, Betl, of La., M. W. A; 5. W. Hodges of Mass., grand scribe; Rev_A. N. Bennett, of Conn... M. W. chaplain, Mr. Brier. (colored Md., M. W. sentinel. tion TRE COLOR ot New Yorn, Jnne 24.—A Washington spe says the State Department has received patches from George Holt, onr consul at G asin, Canada, to the efiect that the c m cutter Stella-Marie cap schooner . et Bliss for alleged of the Dominion laws, and brought port with the Dominion flag flying st Ler peak over the American fiag, wh Union down. Our consul protested against insult, but it was repeate: pence | Another Shocking Botler Explosion. TWO MEN KILLED ABD POUR WOUNDED. New Lonpos, Cowx., June 24.—The steam lighter Wallace, engaged in laying the founds tion for a light-house of New London, exploded her botler this morning, shatte: vessel. Two of the thirteen men on lost, Engineer Whiteiey was scalded beyond recovery, and five othe éculded bur will probably recover all of the men belonged he others wer to New York scalded. No cause for the explosion ts assigned. s ° : any. WALES From OVATION TO THE PRINCE OF Loxpow, June 24, noon.—The Pri | is pow pasting through London Berthnal Green,where he ix loopen this afternoon. Crowds of persons, almost equal to those who assembicd to witness the royal thanksgiving procession last February, throng the strects and enthusiastically cleet Lis royal bighness as he parser - * me | Bask Embeszters Provipence, K. L., June 24 —1n th States circuit court ‘this morning, May Hoard, late cashier, and Robert A- Pierso | teller of the Rhode Island National, Bauk who | were indicted last week for embexz ling #220,0%0 | of the funds of the bank, pleaded nole contendere | and their cases were continued to the next term | for sentence RAS | The Labor Reform Candi ' 1 se, June 24.—It i understood erlain, president of the Colum- | bus convention, has officially notitjed | Davis and Joel Parker of their nomins for | President and Vice President, and that he is to recall the Columbus conventio: tin New | York in July for conference. ; om | New Yora, Juue 24.—A New Orleans special saye: ‘cip the regular convention Saturday might Geprge E. Bovee was renominated for Secrearvof State and James Lewis (colored) was nominated for Congressman, atiarge. Th convention will Guish its work Monday. —s ing for Boston. Three thousand people are here to witness the yacht regatta for thc Wal- lack cup. h i 7 F 7 were oa Soon and. feet ooo was injured