The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
WASHIN0 T0N.



ing ven. IoseneoI
'So. hoD'ERs' Nom.' y. .. n.
a.o..,. D.. &c
Preaiie1s n TeWaEResiGnea.
W.sH,yorox lime es-Of the ,moppt
due the government bv ex-cullectors there u
dine from collector, appointe,i by President
Lincoln. $3.50. 05S: appointed by PresideDt
Johnson. 81 sis. 757: appointed by President
Grant. 4.5Sl.
The President returned this morning and
wss early Al the Executive Mansion where
he il attending TO the corre.pondence sccum-
ulate,l during lis alsence. He win remain
al the residence of Secretary Robe.on while
49, IN ~. -..rs -
ably. will be present. Senator Scott. of
Pennsylvania, had an interview with the
President during the forenoon. The Prsi-
dent expects to leave for Losg Branch To-
morrow night. Gen. Pieasanton called At
the Executive Mousion to-day. Secretaries
Roleson and Belknap will return 10 WASH
inetou tonight or Tomorrow morning.
Horace Capron. Commissioner of Aprical-
tural Department, TODAY rendered the Presi-
dent his resignation. which takes Mace On
the LIST Of August. This IL in sccordance
with the contract entered into two months
ago with the japanese Government through
the commissioner sent 10 this country for the
that kingdom the Industrial ideas of the
United States. Capron is empowered 70
procure models of agricultural snd ind,stsial
maceinery, even to appliances in railrualing,
and will take with him peologis,s, civil eugi-
neers and other members OF the corps Tor
scientific and Industrial investigations and IL
preliminary to operations still NOSE extensive.
and Is regarded by the President and Cabinet
as one OF great importance both to Japan
and this country,
From the Esdias Country.
WASHINGTON June 2a-Indian Agent
T.,nm of the r sill Reservation. wrote 10
Gen Sherman Nav 29th. that he had NO
doubt Satanta. Sauk and Big Tree. Kiowa
Chiefs. then in custody for Killing seven
white men in Texas have been suiltv of
murder In The first degree and should be sent
10 Texas and not alIowrl 10 regain the
Freedom. But he continues. Permit tn
nrue ;ndeuendent of INV conscieu,ious vievs
~ ,h.t :, ,.a,,i1 IL H., g., ,he ;nh.h;-
Poa1yi srr' "0usu 'os .''S .4I
.an's " le.s 'na my y =" .n ~ .I Ii
so.Ds N ,hs, a r. po ~ ~. a. -: ~ ~. .Se
Il 80" ' ":i, .! az III :. raisr.SJ -. III
- I In. VII NJ ~ ~. S.. s' ~ ~. az.
ulus "a a :s nnos.o "a - '"
'lons' o"' "'Sy are eAecute" s..e Nic"a'
VIII oe very nAe'y " SEEK revenge ~ a
wholesale inuruer o' "hne PeoPN ia~
oonsey NY ne"s Hllu "@no 2.
P,u ~ he PloPeI G.os ~ go
s' TL , .ne t, n.'aoP.e -. can
S,aou. nis ,e'.sr y s snMons y "e"
'" Enn@ c .ne NE Ne us "a 40 pa""s:n,u,
TT. oIL' I%"y -.
sen'eu 70 Heh. u,'erscn' 1ost NCmu.anueI,
to any officer who may be sent from Texas
TO receive them. with a COW of this paper
and endorsement, that due respect may be
pasd to the wishes OF the Indian agent till
orders from the President are received.
The committee appointed by the President
to revise tbs Civil Service Government met
to-day. All members present. Geo. w.
Curtis was appointed Chairman. and E. B.
Elliott as Secretary Of the Convention, after
which they adjourned to meet tomorrow.
Gen. Spinper In Belgiaa-The Bsua-
"eii-PieAsnss"n Danere.ees-
WAsHINGTON, June "a private letter
from Cologne, dated June 10th, mentions
that Gen. Spinner and party had been to Bel
GUM and Holland, and were ON the way to
Berlin. The Generals health 's improving.
AT Cabinet meeting tins afternoon moth
ing whatever was sald In reference Ia the
Boutwell, PleasantOn differences or alleged
conflict OF authority.
The Civil Service Commission met to-day.
The session, Like yesterday, was occupied
with Informal interchange Of opinions. The
members express themselves hopeful Of at
tanning satisfactory conclusions. The Com
mission will hold sessions daily.
-
Kw.x,wx a",w'~sasrr.
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l. - - Ill a.. fan IT ., ~.
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"e S ;" ' pou,."'I -. g.: L.; .
=, " III "o
III, ~ LIE Ss..a,a.m ,n.;.o ~, .i....o,
WI" r., s -, ;.,: "u"s 1--WE -.
Inc slan' "sa' '",e''l', iers,, ~, 1s eln
10, 'ne IN 49,. ~ W |" ue .r,
sanl'e, orr''a ' surveyor I" '''S'"'S 3"
o% -. ''1s .,J's III n H.. .,,:,
De-
" po GN.',, H., co u:.: =,
.,.r D ,'.'I n. c,rm., ,s.rs Ths $500,
m ,,":',, ~. "nrr,'.,;.,. .nJ c,,anI;,an,.w al
dress was exchanged.
Phillip X. Treas, Of the Germantown, Pa,
Telegraph, declines, for personal and b,'si-
ness reasons. the position OF Commissioner
Of Agriculture, rendered him ny President
Grant
The President left Tor Long Branch this
evening, after Cabinet meeting this
afternoon. Commissioner PleasantOn
had long interview with the
President and afterwards proceeded to
offer Secretary Boutwell, when the two had
an extended interview, although nothing
positive concerning it transpired The be-
lief that had reference to a clearer under
standing OF the,5 respective du'lss, a. 4 Il
known that the President Is friendly to both
gentlemen, and desires that there shall be
harmony IN the administration oil business IN
the DEPARTMENT..
NJ. 5. Whitaker, lawyer OF Meridian,
Mississippi, tesflhed before the ku.kiux
Committee to-day, and swore that he didn't
believe there existed ku-kiux citizen in
his State; that the citizens were all law abid-
ing and disposed to protect ne coIored peo-
people IN all Their nights. The riots at Ne
r'dian were, IN hls opinion, me result OF the
teaching OF had men oil both parties.
,...,.....-oc.-.....
Exer~tseS. a.. ese.
v.su,xorov Inn. IN tn. d.c,.... If
y,.",nsi Rs-.nns coIlsct;o,s for ~ fsc.i
-. do. .o.d.x 81 o..,n.ssa -;,h 10,
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