New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

TO BE TREATED AS OUTLAWS-MOkE AbOOH
THE ERRY-FULLER-EWIEG CASE - IN
CREASED REVENUE RECEIPTS-THE IRRE-
PRESSIBLE DIR. MARY e. WALKER STILL
SEEKING OFFICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUEBI
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Juno 3, 1862
The subject of the recent Indian outTages on thd
Smoky Hill, Saline, and Republican Rivers, and the
line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad in Kansas. has
been very earnestly considered by the President,
Secretary of War, Gen. Sherman, and the Commis-
sioner OF Indian Affairs, within the past few days.
and the Western Congressman now here have urged
that immediate action be taken for the protection OF
the frontier from the predatory bands of Cheyernes
and Sioux, aided, as they have been, by number OF
white outlaws and half breeds Senator Ross to-day
called upon the President with reference to the out
RACES and recommended the propriety of stationing
military garrisons along the frontier at proper
points and of furnishing additional troops for that
purpose The President stated to Mr. Ross that he
had fully determined to take steps for the suppress
sion of future depredations and would follow his
recommendations He also said the necessary orders
would be dispatched to Gen. SchOheld at once and
the Senator is of opinion that all predatory bands,
and all bands absent from their reservations Will be
treated in the nature of outlaws and that Presl-
Dental proclamation to that effect will soon be pro-
nulgated. Congressman Sidney Clarke has also
been in consultation with the authorities here for
several days on the same subject.
There seems to be great desire to prevent the
public knowing the exact terms on which the Perry
Fuller-Ewng lobby suit has been compromised.
Several of the newspaper correspondents have BEEN
solicited to say nothing on the subject The amount
of vouchers for Indian goods, sold by Mr. Fuller to
the First National Bank of Arkansas, was, as
stated yesterday, about $4,000. The amonnt de-
manded by Gen. Thomas Ewing in the name NOM
nally of his brother Charles and Others as socaled
partners, was $1,000. The contract Of which the
amount enjoined was part, amounted originally to
nearly S5OOOOO Charles Ewing claimed partnership
to the extent of onethrd of the amount sold by Mr..
Fuller to the bank aforesaid. Ewing and the other
party claimed nearly twO-thirds. All the develop
ments had in Court showed that the claim was only
lobby one in which it is sbrewdy guessed the per-
sons put forward were but lay figures and Gen. Tom
Ewing the party really interested. While Perry
Fuller was absent the suit was pressed When he
arrived the Ewings were anxious for a compromise.
They declared that $4,000 was due them, yet they
took co., thus giving seven-eghths of their claim
for Mr. Fullers silence, which, it would appear, they
have not secured.
The revenue receipts to-day were uncommonly
large reaching the sum of 81 7056S5 Solicitor Smith
of the Internal Revenue Department, who has been
in New-York in consultation with leading business
men on the subject of the bankers and brokers' tax,
returned this morning.
DR.. Mary E. Walker called, to-day, on Mr.. Tullock.
Appointment Clerk of the Treasury, and urged her
claims to clerkship upon that official, but without
obtaining any satisfaction. The Doctor had as o.
companion Mrs. DR.. Lockwood. e.
six Consuls were to-day appointed by the Presi-
dent, the most important appointment among them
was that to Honolulu. This is very lucrative place.
and is much sought after by politicians. man
named Spauldng, q son Of ex-Congressman Spaud<
ing. is the present incumbent He was appointed by
Johnson to reward Mr.. Spaulding who was then in
Congress- for his services against impeachment Tha
Pacific slope people claim the appointment, and foH
some time have been endeavorng TO have the PresiS
dent remove Spaulding and substitute one Of
their number in his stead. The President has
always refused saying that the records of the Statd
Department showed Spaulding TO be a good officer.
and he would not remove him. Only few days
ago Senator Cole asked for the removal Of Spauld|
ing and the appointment of Mr.. j. H. Riley, prom'
inent journalist of San Francisco But the President
refused saying Mr. Spaulding should not be re.
moved. To-day, however, he suspended Spaulding,l
and appointed a man from Louisiana named Adam,
SON. who was recommended by Collector Casey OF
New Orleans and the sugar men Of that State. The
California people here dislike this action and make
loud complaints.
Representative Clarke of Kansas. and Senator Nc
Donald of Arkansas waited upon the President yes
terday, and asked the appointment of Charles NJ.
Iangston, esq, of Lawrence, Kansas as Minister to
Liberia vacancy exists there by the declination OF
Mr. Clay of New Orleans, who was nominated last
Winter. Mr.. Langstonis q brother Of John w. Lang
ston. Professor of Law at the Howard University,
aud is himself an able and leading colored man in
Kansas. The President returned favorable reply
to their request.
There was very large crowd of visitors at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion to-day but the President refused to
see any one being closeted with Secretary Boutwell,
and Commissioner Delano, in reference to certain
revenue appointments -
The New-York steamer from Georgetown to-mor-'
row will convey to the former city the model Oe
Vinnio Reams statue of Lincoln, for transhipment
IN Italy. TO be transferred IN marble.
professor Wilcox has resigned the position he
has held for long while in the Treasury Depart
ment in order that he may give his undivided atten-
ton TO the cause Of woman suffrage.
Several cars crowded with people, mostly young
ladies' left here this evening for Annapolis 70 attend
the grand ball 10 be given To Mrs. Admiral Porter 81
the Naval Academy tomorrow evening.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT THAT
100000 TELEGRAPH BILL PAID BY THE
Ho' N"N IeESSRAL PRESS DrsPArcHl
The following United States Consuls have been
appointed j. Mason Rice at Brindis; o. II. Irish at
Dresden; b. o, Duncan, at Naples; j. g; Moifstt az
j. G. Cover at FayaL NJ. NJ. frumbnll has been
appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the llld
District OF Iowa, and A. c. Matthews for the Mth
Illinois. S. +. DeForest has been appointed Collector
of Customs for the district OF FernandlnA Florida;
Oscar H. Lagrange, Superintendent Of the Branch
Mint at San Francisco; James Russell Jones, Minister
Resident at Belgium.
The 10000 telegraph Dill against the pepshItneS
the Bariugs. TwO-thirds of this sum was que ON