Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1868, Page 1

EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY—SUNDAY EX: aT THE STAR BUILDING, A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN, Beantifal Conpiexion we the HEU CENTRATED EXTEAOT IN THE @PRING AND SUMM es months the 2 Rirhac OF SARSAPARILLA is an assistant of Me vatue. greatest \. YOUNG LADIES. BEWARE OF tnyarteus effects of Face Powders Washoe Riltuchapmedics close ap the percest the exis, and in * hese oe ‘complexion. ti | peat air) SEE FaPaaiL. arise from corruption of the "S EXTRACT SAkSAPs- | BILLA ls 0 remedy of the utmost value. MELMSOLPS EXTEACT QNANTITY V5. QUALITY. LD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. pemenee sear, sometimes tity ond of large doses err. THOSE WHU DESIBE BRILLIANCY £O zion aod bh the blood. Sbich MELMBOLDS: COMCENTRATED EX: T OF SAKSAPAKILLA ipvsriably docs Ask for HELMBULD'S. Take wo other. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY j CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA EBADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCERATIVE | DISEASES | ori “+ THROAT, NOSE. EYELIDS. SCALP. AND SKIN, k evil eff Which so disficare the be poche PURGING the | r meron: emo ving sil taints, the | DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, | fou be ADULTS and CBILDKEN with | | ‘WO TABLE-SPOONFULS of HELMBOLD’S aves of afagh bm fo pint of wane, | is is equal to the equal to@ gallon of Saresparilis, or the decoctions |“ Ss usually made. SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON —__o—_—__ UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA. POPULAR. PRICES. POPERiOn ASRD cnatoemae 74ST 94.29 Por Day, 928 Pér Week, $itefer four wee! Omaibus and Desaagy, Moshe to reecive Obechs o FROM JONE isr TO OCTOBRE 1st. : LELAND BROT: “my -WA8.ow ne crezcliion Motel, AMERICAN HOU SE, Boston. Massacuusetts. Bas PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE Mi PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR FERED THE PURLIC. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no inja- lous properties whatever. © A will restore Gray Hair to its original color. It Will Keep the hair from falting out If cleanses the scalp ana makes the hair soft, lus- en, jendid hair dressing. pel . old or young, should fail to use tt recommended and used by the rst Medical SBF Ack for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- Bewer, and take no other P. HALL &CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. r sale by all druggists. my (comm safe snd simple rom: rvous Weakness, ‘and Seminal Organs, the whole train of disorders’ broupht os by clad and unfortunate, 0 er ‘using thie medi- sealed envelope, toany one who necds it, Pree of Chat . Address. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, 3m" New York City, MILES oF THE HON PACIFIC RAILROAD Are bay = roses re ye ee ae at t peep lai is 8} Ts worl los between the Atlantic al the whole line ‘the At cific States ts being thed forward more than ig lore than twent; thousand met gfe em Smpontbe thatthe Sntebed tn The means pro ided are ample.and all that energy, men and obey cam do to secure thie completion. of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the earliest possible day. will be done. The UNION PACIFIC BAILROAD COMPANY receive: —A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of and all neceaser: read other materials cubd along the lime of its operations, : NMENT GRANT of 12,800 acres he mile. teken i: ate sections on ew side of itetoad. This 1s an absolutedonatioa. and will be & source of large revenue in the fu- | ture. HELMBOLBD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUCHU EAT DIURETIC. is THE HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED | EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA IS THE GREAT ELOOD PURIFIER. oth reg according to the rnies of Phar mae i nd Chemistry and arethe most wctivs. that cap made. HELMBOLD's CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCALt Us ® certain cure for diseases ot the BLADDER, EIDeRys. GRAVE: pa DROPSY, A. s ALE AIBTS GENERAL = DenLine. If og treaument Ipeapity may en: ported from submitted to, Consumption or Our Flesh — Blood are se sources, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Bnd that of Posrexiry depends upor prompt use ‘The Proprictor trusts that bis Remedies, be at bis be. Prope: MY PREPARATIONS Are prepared in vacue from the regetable sub- Stamces named, and are the most active that can be made. Decoc ions are ly trouble- Br be decoction from epotlia ever—«xcept to keep the oction from «potiing. ‘ Here the advantages and superiority of the Fluid Ext 8 are strikingly manifest foest test of it superiority will be a com arivon bh the properties as eet forth ia the | nited States Dispensatory. MY LABORATORY FOR THE MANUFACTURE | Hs OF FLUID EXTRACTS Has been visited by thousands of tans and Graggiste from all parts of the U: States, and | the mode of preparation recetved their commendatlog Tee HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACTS are pleasant in taste and odor, and immediate in their acticn. H. T. HELMBOLD. Droquiet.o§ eighteen years experience, and man- ufacturer HELMBOLD S GENUINE PREPARATION! ipa, Depote-HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND Wats ABEUOUSE. No. 344° uhOaD- or x politan Hotei; CAL EPOT. wo.’ 104 | ; Philadelphia. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Price $ per bottle, or six for $6 0. pedis sts bibenss min gieyes Seal Warchowre. and wigned a se HT. HELMBOLBS ‘The proprietor was com: ea to ptont gach» rapper of the growing ‘of bis wv because aus - prevent Til -A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty-year Bonds amounting to trom 16.080 to $4 000 per mils, according to the diffi- Cuities 'o be surmounted be puilt to second mort that not only, cn ‘age ae security, aud it Is expected f¢ inter est. but the princtpal amount may be rhc rendered by the Company in tranaport- na troops, alin ac; The interest. ts bow much more than pad this. way, besi securing & reat savidg in time and taomey to the Government. 1v—a so yinet RoRtesen St the right te BO! to pulltiSl the toad: me amount ax'the i ude tneped for the same pats mo more. Pn dat ee te | So the Company only as C ined by the U: tat Cosimissioners Qa8 promonnced to be n-all reepectt ® first-class hoary Trail. and ied with de stations, turn Guts, carshopes locomotives, cate, Re, ITAL,STOOK BUBBCRIPTION from wackhoniete MefTnck over Evght Million Dol been iD be work al: 7 done, reased es the wants of the tet Mortene that must the opening of the line to the Pa- cific, but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upén such a property. costing nearly three times ther amcunt, ARE SECURE BEYOND ANY CONTINGENCY. ‘The Company bave abundant tqegeury. pag make ne cl ir % eatisfe. ; but they submit that. d‘iberal retarne, endrely aod roturue, there te ¢ babes mmegtneat ip the market. 4s, that Teaver -u the are uo percent in 5 £2 At the rate of gold, these Posde poy an sunual incoae on their cect ot NEARLY NINE PEBCENT.. a 1S BELIEVED THAT THEY MAY my x 17 5de BEATA Pasha ve the right to adv: ethe te ee Bit Ce tlc ony Spree rcesteray are i a the rate ix per cent. per annum. fro e date was Subscriptions be pecatred tn Wr INGTON by - FIRST NATIONAL BANK, RITTENHOUSE, FOWLER & CO., and in New York COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 20 NAS- aT THE COR BTRERY. AND bY N J. CISCO & SUN, BANKERS, No. 59 cae CCE Au STREET. by the ‘Sadvertised agents through Anh by Ge Oneamks Walled tentece Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par im New York.and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties sub scribime through Local agents will Look to them for ther, iS Fat l. P AND, MAP FOR 1565 has just been publi aay a Company. giving fuller in: Feepecting the: Progeess of the Werke tae Be: Sources of the Oc traversed by the Road. the jeans for Cor the Company's offices or to an: agent May 25, 1968. ; @ wwii, IMPORTIE OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7 Cite Trivise, Paris, = ener Pes maecm BOA ST eases Ss. P. BROWN. 4. P. BROWN, 8. P. BROWN & SON, ANTmRACTTE agp BIEPMINOUS OAs, LIME, OBMENT, STONE. SLATS, Se. OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, Passed at Second Session of Forticth Congress. pa Fabaans § Sota (Pvusiic—No, +4.) AN AcT to extend the charter of Washington Ge oe teres acl selection of officers, and tof other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in 4s @ssembled, That an act entitled “An act E'cootinu, alter, “and amend ~~ © of the City of on,” approy: y sev- enteenth, eighteen hundred ‘and forty-eight, and the several amendments thereof now in foree, are hereby continued im force for the term of one year from the date thereof, or uatl ox ess sball by law determine otherwise. ‘Sec. 2. And be tt further enacted, That it shall De the duty of the M: of the City ot Wash ington, District of Columbia, the Board of Al- dermen, and th- 'd of Common Council thi , to assemble in jomt con ‘at the Pity Hall in card city ‘on the firet Taesday of uly, eighteen pes jo Paget gee bi Taceed to select jot all officers wi + intments, epon the nomination of the Mayor, are now authorized by the charter, or by Bny law of the United States, or act or or- ri ce Of said city, or which may hereafter bemuthorized thereby, who shall hold their of iwely for one year, and until a sugceseor is appointed; and on the same day of month ip each year thereafter the joint vention shall proceed to a new seleciion : Provis That ym shall be regarded as dorspetent tobetd aay’ of suid oalten or be incom t to disig therefor, who is a qualified elector in said District. Suc. 3. Aud be it further enacted, That in all mee: of the mayor of the city of Washinug- ton am of aldermen and common cil for the purposes mentioned in the sec- ond section of this act, the mayor or the pres- ident of either of said boards shal! preside, and the secretaries of said beards shall act as tel- lerg, and keep a record of the proceedings, and thé mayer, or any member of either of said bogrds may nominate one or more persons for the offices required to be filled, and the person haying the bighest number of votes shall be icly declared selected, and a certificate of Ei ‘lection shall within five days be rade out and be signed by the presiding officer and sec. retaries, and be transmitted to the person se- — who shall within ten days thereafter enter on the discharge of the duties of his office, which shall be immediately vacated by any petson then holding the same. kc. 4. And be it further enacted, That all ques- tiohs arising in Uie joint convention authorized by/this act shall be determined by a majority he votes of the members thereof present at any of its meetings, and it shall have power to Soe from time to time until all the duties imposed upon it shall be com and to re. quire of the selected for any office such sedurity as may be deemed And in thé event of any vacancy from ‘disability, death, or resignation, it shall be the duty of the mayor to calla meeting of the joint conven- tiob to select a successor for the utlexpired term of service. ec. 5. And be it further enacted, That when u or, the board of aldermen, and the com- mdn council shall be assembled in joint con- je Yebtion, as provided for in this act, they shall, by ya majority vote, designate a bank in which the various moneys of the city of Washington shail be deposited, and they ‘shall make such regulations in relation to the mode in which sueh funds shall be kept and paid out as shall be deemed advisable for the interests of the city and within five days after such designation cemtificate of the bank selected shall be made out an@ placed in the hands of the president or cash- ter thereof, and thereafter it shall not be lawful to tetain or deposit the funds of the city, o- any part thereof, in any other bank or place, unless by order of the board. ‘Sec. 6. And be it further nacted, That the first section of the actenutled “An act to regulate the elective tranchise in the District of Colum- bia,” passed January eight, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, be, and the same ic hereby, amended so as to require electors in the city of Washington to reside in the ward or eleciion precinct in which they shall offer to vote fifteen days prior to the day of any election, instead of three months: Provided, That said section shall not be construed as conferring the elec tive tranchise in said city on non-commissioned officers, soldiers, sailors, or marines in the regular service of the United States, stationed or on duty in said city, except such as may have become actual residents with their furvilies in said city for one year previous to any election : Provided further, That no person claiming to be a naturalized citizen shall be registered as an elector, nor shall the name of any such person be retained ou the list of voters, without the production of his naturali- antion papers or duly certified copies thereot, or satisfactory proof of the loss of the same; and for the pprpose of correcting said list as regards the aforesaid classes of persons, and in all other respects, the judges of election shall meet in some proper place in said city between the hotrs of nine o'clock a m. and seven o'clock P.M, on three days mstead of two days, Bow required: Provided further, That all the Onginal lists of voters both before and after their correction shail remain in the custody of the member of the board of judges first nained in their appointment by the supreme court of the District of Columbia; and, in the event of /# Temmoval or resi on, im the custody of hisregularly appointed euccessor, except when bei g copied for publication and for the use of the commissioners of elections, and said origi- nal lists challat all times be open for the use ang inspection ot either of eaid judges: Pro- vided further, That no property qualification shall be required for any of the ‘ollicers of said city. and that three days prior to any elec- tion each board of commissioners of élection shall appoint two clerks to assist them in regis- wring the names of voters in their respective elettion precincts, and in making returns of the elections, who shall be sworn before the clerk of the supreme court of said District frugy and fasthfally to perform their daties, in Office be subject to and for any misconduct the same penuities to which said commission. Frs.are now subject : And provided further, That it shall be the duty of the judges of election to make any regulauons and give any nouce which may be proper or necessary to carry out veg ed the provisions of this section. Smc. 7. dnd be i! further enacted, That all acts and ordi ces, OF parts f, Or parts of the charter of the city of Washington incon- sistent herewith, be, and the same are hereby, repealed. SCHUYLER Ootrax, Speaker of the House of Representatives. . F. Wap, President of the Senate pro tempore. Endersed by the President :—« Received May 46tb, 1868." (Nore ey Tre Derartwent or StaTe.—The foregoing act having been presented to the President of the United States for his approval, and not having been returned by him to the house of Congress in which it originated within the time prescribed by the Constitution of the United States, has become a law without his approval.) PAWNBROKERS, 475 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. . BURNSTINE’S LOAN OF! 5 Thiree th street, 3d loaned end Gent! y ms! descriptions. id and Bil it. psa ore Gold oe SU RNBTING. OLD Borasyian bai : or rata AN! Eaue THE EVENING STAR pe nn | Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tux New SscreraRyY OF THE Sevare. Gov. Gorham. the new Secretary of the Senate, ‘Was sworn im to-day and entered upon the dis- cba@rge of his duties. He is youthful in ap- pearance, but has the reputation of being a fing executive officer, and from his manner aad bearing will doubtless fill the position very acceptably. On taking charge of the office to-day be made ® handsome little speech to the clerks, telling them that he contemplated no change, as be tound them all to be experienced, competent officers, and the machinery of the office was m excellent running condition. Should it get Tugty he might need to make repairs. Golonel Forney, who bas taken great pains to give his successor every facility in entering upon his duties, was present this merning to see him anducted into his official duty, and afterwards left for Philadelphia on business. ‘Phe only vacancy in the office, we believe, is that of Financial Clerk, and Mr: Gorham has pele signified whom he will placein that po- sition. Those baving business at the Secretary's office will be glad to learn that the new Secre- tary does not contemplate making changes there, as the present clerks, by their courtesy, experience, and ability, have given unexcep- tionable satisfaction, so far as we are aware, THESITUATION AT THE CariToL.—The warm wenther bas at last set in atthe National Capi- tal, and already the subject df adjournment has commenced to be talked about. Af- ter three days debate on the new tax bill it is evident that it will be impossible to get the House to remain in session long enough to Pass it, and even in case this should b¢ dome there is not the slightest probability that she Senate could pass it without devoting three or four weeks in debating and amending it, When it would go back to the House again for concurrence in such amendments. It is the opimion of well informed Senators that it will take at least two months of ¢ldse attention to get this bill through the Senate and House, and there is &@ decided feeling among members of both branches against remaining in session for this length of time. In view of this, it is thought, that in a few days special clauses will be taken out of the bill Whuch relate principally to tax on whisky and tobacco, and passed; and then allow the main portion of the bill go over until next session. Soon after the House assembled to-day, 4 Tesolution was passed for the Speaker to tender the Chinese Embassy a lie reception in the Hallot the House on Tuesday morning next at ft o'clock. It was agreed that ther® be no session of the House this evening. S.uiGHTLY Muxzp.—At or near Xenta, there is an educational institution called Wil- betforce University, which 1s controlled by colored men, and in the interest and tor the education of the colored race. Au appeal for funds bas Iately been made by its trustees, and, a8 evidence of the good character of the University and ite managers, the following numed gentlemen, among others, are referred to:—Chief Justice Chase, Hon. C. L. Vallan- digham, Hon. B. F. Butler, President Johnsen, General Grant, Hon. S. S. Cox, Hon. C. D. Drake, and Hon. A G. Thurman. Politics have the credit of making strange bed fellows, but we doubt whether they have ever yet succeeded in forming # combination like wnat, Ir -1e STATED by the friends of Senator Grimes that it is the intention of that gentle- man to enter suit against the New York Tribwn: and Cincinnati Gazette for libel. The suit Against the former will be bused upon a charge in the Tribune that he yoted for the acquittal of the President under corrupt influences, and Sgaumst the latter on a charge that he was guilty of corruption while Chairman of the Committe on Naval Affairs during and sinc» the late war Conoruss To-pay.—The omnibus recon- struction bill came up in the Senate as soon as that body assembled to-day, and bids fair tobe depated all day without coming to vote. The House, until two o'clock, was considering va- rious bills of minor importance, principally those reported from the Committee on Invalid Pensions. At that hour the House resumed Consideration of the tax bill Tux Waite House.—The crowd of visitors atthe Executive Mansion to-day was very large, nearly all of whom were admitted to see the President. Secretary Seward and several Representatives had interviews with the Ex- ecutive during the day, Promotions 1x THE TreascRY.—The fol- lowing promotions were made in the Treasury Depsrinest from the 15th of May to the ist of ube: Internal Reyenue.—J. L. W Huntingdon, J. a Joyce, and A. H. Sawyers, from 2d to ‘id class. Solicitor’s Office.—J. H. Robinsou, from 3d to 4th class, Secretary's Office Richard Dove, irom. tet ot class; Benjamin Swallow, from 2d to 3d class. 3 First Auditor's Office—J. N. Henderson, from tst to 2d ex Treasurer’s Office.—E. 0. Groves promoted to Chief Clerk, vice Cdl. Randolph deceased; C.H. Buxton. L. A. Wolf, J. H. Stevens, from Qd to 3d class. V.S. Redden, T. P. Morton, J. §. Anderson, G. H. Fox. and E. M. Bowling, from Istto2d class, Patrick Byrne, J. Wright, ‘Thomas Byrne, trom messenger to ist clase clerks. Second Comptroller's ffice—James Goz- 2ler, Addison Ware, from 2d to 3d class, Register's Office.—S. G. Newton, from 2d to 3d class; R. G. Hill, from Ist to 2d class. CHANGES IM THE PaTEeNT OFFicE.—Newton W. Crawford, a principal Examiner in the Patent Office, has been removed by Svcretary Browning. and Gen. Charles Eyerett promoted to fill the vacancy. Thomas S. Mercer has been appointed to be First Assistant-Examiner, vice Charles Eye- rett, promoted. William Keeley, promoted tobe Second As- sistant Examiner, vice Thomas 8. Mercer, pro- m™m George H, Clark, promoted from a clerk- ship to Second Assistant Examiner, vice Thos. Impson, promoted. J. H. Stein, J. T. Shaw, and H. W. Clarke, temporary clerks, have been removed by Sec- retary Krowning, but no appointments made to fill the vacancies. ‘Tae Beorerary or THE TREASURY has in- structed the Collector at New Orleans not to grant clearances to the iron-clads Oneota and Catawba, recently sold by the Government, as it is believed they are intended for Peru, who is @t war witha Power triendly to the United States. They sold at auction for $755,000, aud are said to have been resold to the Peruvian Government for two millions ef doliars in gold, three-fourths of which has been paid. WashincTon AND CINCINNATI RalLeoap. In the House of Representatives, on Thurs- day, Mr. Eggleston, of Ohio, reported from the Commitee on Commerce Dill authorizing the construction of a fkilroad direct from this city to Cine! @bio,; and it will be taken up for action in a day or two. Presonar.—Baron N. W: de Wetterstedt, the Swedish Minister; Governor Gox,of Mary- land, and General M _C. Meigs, U.S. A., area; Ebbitt House. f RwED.—Hon. M. G. Taylor, Cominis- Tt of Indien A@zies, Ras reternad home bis Visit to the Osage Endian J recent tae. pepe mg HE Punto Dust—Phe statement of the’ aes |S yas mae, ey “Ve “a i .2 ‘| ‘FINANCIAL anD comMERcIAL. N&. 4.757 Expitexs or THE GovERNMENT.—The war- Faht@fesued by the Treasury Department dur- ing the month of May Inst to meet the require- mente of the Government, amounted to, in roped numbers, the following sams, viz :— Civil, Miscellaneous and F; Tatereourse, 334,000; Interest on the Public debt, $29,- 0; War Department, eee ety De- tment, $1,856.00", Interior; ion and ‘neians,) 06: $46.4%,b00. The war- Tants issued for the ption of the Public debt are uot included in the above statement. ConrinMations.—The Senate yesterday con- ‘firmed the following nominations : H.G, Worthi of Nevada, to be Minis- ter Resident Argentine Republic, vice A Alfred Allen, of Kentucky, Consul Feo Chow, China. Thomas B. As- ted, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the eae District of New York, wee Bleecker, to be removed. Commodore Thomas Turner, Rear Admiral on the active list, Jobn L. Worden, re. OrveRED.—Brevet Brigadier General T. A. *MeParlin, Surgeon, U.S. A.. bas been assigned to temporary dui; ju the office of the Surgeon Generat, in'this city, and Captain INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $746,738.05; for the week. $6,346,590.07, and for the fiscal year, to date, $180,241,895.42. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, MORE TROUBLES Pi NEW ORLEANS. jon the General NEw Oxtxans, Jone 6.—This morning's Republican contains a proclamation by “the board of registers created by the late conven- ton, which takes direct iseue with the District Commander. The proclamation quotes the ordinance creating it, and recites that the Dis- trict Commander bas tailed to recognize the Tequirements of the uew Constitution, which Provides that all civil officers elected slxll enter Upon the discharge of their duties on the second ouday atier the returns of eleetion have been eificially promulgated, or as soon as qualitied According to the law: alco that the Ci Assembiy shall gold ite first session it Orleans ‘on the third Monday atter the official promulgation of the aforesaid: that the failure gurate the State officers us above rd would prevent the legal existence of the General Assembly, the present Acimg Governor being coustitutionally unable to s prove any act of said @eueral Assembly, aud Without the approval of the Governor it being impossible for any legislative enactnent to be~ come a law, aud thus effectually prevent re- construction in accordance with the laws of Congress: that the Commanding General is not above the lews of Congress nor above the Con- vention which framed the Constitution. Jt con- cludes as follows Whereas the reconstruction laws fully em- powered the Constitutional Convention to gov- ern all matters of detail in regard to the in- Suguration of the new goverument author_ i by Congress; and whereas, the said Constitutions! Vonvention has delegated its full powers im the premises to this board. which is the legal representative of said con- vention, now, theretore, I, S. B. Packard, chairman of the Bourd of Kegistration, afore- sald, in obedignce to the duty imposed by said constitutional convention. upon and by virtue of the authority thus vested im this board, do hereby uotity all civil offieers elected under said constitution, that said constitution requires that they qualify and take possession of their Tespective offices on Monday, June 15, 16>, in Accordance with article one hundred aud filty eight of the constitution T also notity the members of the General As- sembly ot Louisians, elected under said Con- stitution, that by article 159 of said constitutior they ure required to convene in the city of N: Orleans on Monday, June 24, 1463, at twelve o'clock, noon; and I further notify all civil officers now in office, that by the new consijtu- tion their terms of office will expire at twelve O'clock, noon.on Monday, June 15th, 1-68, at Which time they will deliver up said offices, with all tn purtenances thereto, to their red to be duly elected by the der, No. 122, of the Military Gom- Mander of the Fifth Miltary District, iseyed June 24, Isis: provided that in all cases wilere the ofticers-elect do not qualify according to the laws of Congress and of this State, the present incumbents will bold over until such Officers shall qualify or a successor shall have en ——. or &n officer declared elected who is able to qualify. (Signed) 8. B. Packarp, Chairman Board of Registrauon. ——$<—<—<———— FROM *OUISIANA AND TEXAS. New No. 34. vs states that by virtue of instructions from the Adjatant General's office, the quarantine order is e0 amended us to direct that vessels from in- fected ports, without epidemic disease on board, shall be quarantined twenty-one days. and thoroughly fumigated. Vessels having had an epidemic disease om board shail be qunrantined tor the same time from the ter- Mibation of the last case. ‘The Galveston Builletin’s special from Austin ys that the Convention ts still arranging pre- himinary matters. The President announced the members ot the Standmg Committee, six- wen in all, & communication to the State Treasurer gave much satistaction to the mem- bers. The impression haa gained ground that the State exchequer was almost depleted, but there are $40,000 0n band. and it will robably increase to $400,000 by the first of January, iste. A proposition to furnish a certain number of copies of various specified papers to pach of the members created sm animated disfussion. M.S. Hamilton signalized himself by his op- position. He opposed taking a single copy. eferred to the Coramuttee on Printing. A. J. Hamilton offered a resolution instruct- ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency of memoralizing Congress to transfer from the Military Commander of the Fifth District to the Constitutional Conyen- tion, the power of appomting boards of regis- tration for the State. M.S. Hamilton offered a proposition for the Appoin:ment of a committee of Nitteen to desig- nate subjects, if any, apart from the making of the constitution, for the action of the Con. Ry FROM SOUTH AMERICA AND THE WEST INDIES. d War Between Peru and Chiti— mana Bay tothe United States. New York, June 6.—Letters from Lima, Peru, state there was some a) sions of between that country and Ohih, grow- out of differences arising between OM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE. tT Fenian Editere—-The Late English to aC of Sama- ‘aptures an Abyeinal aptare ‘BLM, June 6.—1t was announced several days ago that Mesers Sullivan and Pigot, the editors ‘who wereaccused of seditious writings Teleased on ing Theodorus, of Aby-sinia, and released by Gon. Kepiec, Bave arrived at Sues, Exypt, homeward E St, PaTzxseure, Juve 6.—The Government is an receipt of intelligence from the scene of the war in Central Asia. The victory of the 2d of The reported death of the vices. aleo beid at last 5 Lontox, June 6—Forenoon.—The weather is delightful. Consuls for money, Sassy. U.S. 5.20's, 72%. Tinos Central, 594. Eres, 454. Liverroot. June 6—Forenoon.—Cotton dull and unchanged. Sales of 6,000 bales. Stoffs quiet. Provisions unchanged. Loxpox, Jure 6—Afternoon.—U. S. 5-20's, 138734. Llmeis Central, 3. Eriee, 454. Liverroo., June 6 — Afternoon.— Cotton closed quiet. Bread- FROM CANADA. Fenian Preparations—A Big Cave. Ottawa, Caxava, June 6.—The authorities continue to receive information of the Fenian reparations slong frontier. Pih'cavern oF to, ssa to rival the Mam- moth Oave in itucky, has beea discovered about twenty miles north of this city. FORTIETH CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings, ——— See SATURDAY, June 6, SENATE.—Phe oath of office was administered to the Rew Secretary, George C. Gornam, of California. The bill to admit North Carolina and other States to representation in was taken up, the question being on the amendment of T. Wilson to include Alabama. Mr. Sumuer referred to the lett@® of Gov Perry, of South Carolina, quoted yesterday Mr. Doolittle as Union authority, and read from the Charleston Mercury of December, 164, toshow that Mr. Perry was s rebel commis- sioner of improvement. Six months after that | date the President had appointed tis man as Governor of Sowth Carolina, and for this act he ought to have been impeached, aud the House bad failed in its duty in mot impeaching bim at that ime been opposed to secession. Mr. Sumner considered that as very anim- portant, Alexander H. Stepheus was also op- oxed to secession, but that made him more the jess a traitor. Mr. Doolittle said they were forced to go With the majority of their States. The leading Republican paper of the North which led the public opinion of its party, had advocated the Tight of those people to go into secession if a majority of them favored t,and Robert Toombs had carried the convention of secession wilh the New Lork 7iiluneim his band against all the arguments ot Alexander H. Stephens. MM. D. then said the Senator trom Neva Stewart,) bad changed bis opinion within years. and read from a speech of Mr. Stewart im 1686, in oppo-ition to negro suffrage, and in tavor of the Anglo Saxon ¢ mtinuing to rule the Mr. D. also read from a country. speech of Mr. Wilson, in opposition to negro suitrage be- ing forced upon the South, and asserting the right of the States to decide the question for themselves. Mr. Stewart confessed that he had changed bis views; be bad advanced by experience, and Was up to the progressive epint of the times, When he made that speech he had not learned that there was no half-way place: be had not ie of # : he bad not then learned that univer- uffrage was necessary for our satety, be had not learned that President Johnson had left the Union party and was trampling down joyalty. He thought that the cenduct of Jotn- son and the rebels was <ufficient to educate any loyal man. ‘The Senator trom Wisconsin was a dull scholar that he had learned nothing since the war. Mr. Doolittle could never learn to violate the Constitntion, and he repeated that any party which did would be trampled down Mr. Patterson, of New Hampshire, argued in favor of no other qualification for the suffrage than intelhgence. The debate was continued by Messrs. Buck- alew, Pomeroy, and others, Hovse or RErkeseNTatives.—Mr. Hopkins Wis.) reported bills to amend the act granting lumds to the Stare of Wisconsin tor railroad purpo-es sed Mr. Boyer, (Ps..) trom Committee on Mili- taty Affairs, reported s bill amendatory ot the | Joint resolution of July 29, inée. Ordered to be printed and recommitied. Mr. Wood offered a resolution, which was | Agreed to. that this House tender a public reception to the Chinese Embassy now in this city, at such time as will not interfere with the public businees. The Spesker a-ked the sense of the House relative to the best time for the reception; and it was decided that it should be on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. On motion of Mr. Schenck, it was ordered that the session of the day be extended until five o'clock, and that there be no evening ses. | sion. The regular order of business was demanded, | and a number of bilis of a private mature were reported from the Committee on Pensions, and disposed of as recommended by the committee ‘On motion of Mr. Schenek (O.) the House, as in Committee of the Whole, resumed the con- sideration of the Interval Tax bill, the question Deing upon changing the language of the 22d section in relation to the addition of penal tax to persons whe fail to make return to the as- sessor. The section read a+ reported that the assessor should + add the amoutt of penalties imposed by law in cases of such negiect or refusal,” abd Mr. Poland proposed to amend by striking out the word ~ penalties” and insert the words “+ the additional per cent. for neglect or refusal to make teturn.” The amendment was agreed to. ; On motion of Mr. Poland, (V1 ,) the 26th sec- tion, im relation to penalties for altering or amending a return, was amended by striking out the latter part of the section and inserting a clause allowing the assessor himseif to decide whether fraud was intended or not, in cases involving not more than 256, without deliver- ing the same to the Commissioner for his action. ——_-«re-. McCoo” axp Copuns—Tiey Intend to Piyht in Virginia as coon as Released. —The New York Express says: Coburn and MeCoole, notwith- standing their present predicament, have not given up the idea of fighting, and have ordered the stakeholder to keep the put up until they are liberated. They hope soon to be at liberty, but if they bave to serve their time out, they will a= soon as discharged leave the State and make all necessary ar:angements for the en- counter, to come in Virginia, as there is no law in that State inst prize-fighting. Only afew persons be posted as to the place where the “mill” will take place, so that the authorities cannot get wind of the location. It is Teported that McCoole and Coburn cleared $9,000 each through the sale of railroad tickets ‘They chartered the trains in partuership, pay- carried. ing two dollars foreach person ir Tate for the trip was $5 for each . A dispatch from Cincinnati yesterday says ‘The Sheriff of Dearborn county made affidavit that John Franklin, of this city, had noth: do with the arrest ot Coburn and MeCooke, th the errest was made by Col. Wood; that be, the ‘Sherif, Rad saw ‘lin. lt is said the Pi¢kpockets Coburn ne trenty between the United States and St. Do- Mr. Doolittle asked if Mr. Perry had not | made $10,000 at the MeCosle and | Coupled with kneading and rubbing the Z pteeeeeneneDeareintensens, Tue Bay OF SAMANA.—The substance of the \ INO the week ending to-day there bar teen received at the Treasury Department, from we Printing Division, $145,100 im frac- thonal carrency. The amount pm - -To 7, t Louis ville, #4,C; to Nationa! Bank others, $172 s00 T 272,800, and $97.26) im notes to Navona! Banks ‘The amount of securities held by the Trea». ur rof the United States in trast for Nations) Banks, reported to-day, were as follows For ErCRIAtiNg motes, €H1.456,100, for ot public Moneys, EH,22.80 Total, ad The amount of National Rank currency is- | Sued during the week was €190,775, making the total amount issued up to date G30K,207,81 | From this as to be deducted the following | amounts :—_ Mutilated bills returned, $7,755,442 | Botes of insolvent banks mieemed and burne { | by Treasurer, 502.204: leaving im actual eiroa- lation at this date, $298.9); The amount of fractional currency mdeemat and destroyed during the week was $430.2 —— ee Government Securities. WAsmireron, Jone 6, 1608 —Jay Uoome & Co, furnish the followimg quowuons of Gov- » And the capture of Bokbaraare | Con ip home and foreign markets as follows mM Yor«, Leg Board—U. 8.6, Si, COMPO, 1165; 6.20’, ISG, coupons, Liz), | 1566, yee. Loy: teed. 72's, #7 4; Ohio and Mises 3 Poe ae 5, Atiantic ; Northwestern, #5; do. ; Fert W: 12 q; Alton Toledo & Wabash. 504: Adams Ex. Wells, Pargo&Oo. Express, #54; American Ex- | Press, Sy United Ex » B54: Mer- cbant’s Union. 8 , Chicago & Alton, LW: pre- ferred, Lit; Gold, i394. Market strong i —_—_—— Wall Street To-day. New Yorke, June 6.—Money ¢ per com | Exchange W\. Gold, 139,. Old bonds, | Ryo new, B. Virginias, €X-coupons, % q ] —o——_ To-day's New York Markets. New Yor, | A ~~ aad droop- | img Wheat ‘dull and nominally is ia? cents lower.Corn 1a2 cents lower. Pork firmer. new mess, $27.57). Lard steady at 164 aI= cent Cottom guiet at 30% for Uplands. Freight= dull. Turpentine im rather request at ”. steady at $3.12, for strained com- mon. itp nnatas H VIRGINIA NEWS. | The Petersburg Ezpress says: “A delagation | from New York, representing the chure long under the rectorship of the Rev. Dr Hawks, reached this city on Sunday morning. nd on Monday tendered a call to the Rev. J A.D. Wingfield, of St. Paul's. The salary si first offered was 10,00), although we under- stand that in ® subsequent interview it was in- creaved to $1500. Mr. Wingield decision bas not transpired.” Several persons were arrested on Monday Right and brought to Richmond by revenue officer Merrill, charged with violation of the internal revenue laws. They were rauning iihett stills in the Chickabominy swamp, and were caught in the act Judge Meredith. of Richmond, appeared yesterday before Gen. Granger, the federal OMicer commanding that sub-district, to a ~allegally naturaliaing foreige- js court Penrisburg. Giles county, Ga nounces Mr. J. Goodrich, Revenne Assessor for that district A little child of Mr. Marshall Levis, a_me- ebanic in the employ of the Virginia and Teo neesee railroad, bad one of bis toes eaten off, & tew nights ago, by © large house-rat —In the House of Commons, an smendment to the suspensory bill was of- fered, placing office-tenures under the May- pooth College grant on the same basis as liy - ings ta the Irish Church. The amendment was opposed as destructive. and not suspensory, and was rejected. The House then voted in | favor of permitting Rew appointments to be made to the Maynooth College, and also in fa- yor of the continuance of the regnum domwm, during the pleasure of Parliament. The sus- pensory was then passed in committee. The | Snnouncement of thy result was received with | cheers. The Emperor of Austria asserts that he had to make his choice of tw: in signing the recent Inws hostil cordat or abdicauion of the throne. | the former. Diocesan 01 NIZATION IN DLLiNOI8.—The | Episcopal Bishop of Mlinois has organized lus diocese m a way which concentrates church | power. He bas arranged the counties of the | stale into seven dis) eries,” and bas Pastors by the utle Con- nd he chose cago, Morrison of Bloomington, hase of Jui leegCollege. Corbett of Quincy. aud Messrs. ; Abdbor Alton, Coe of Cairo, and Jackson of Springfield. We believe there is no other State | m the Union where this method of organiza- tion Bas been so systematically carried out. The results will be looked tor with interest. TRE FENIAN scare in Canada is increasing Two men were arrested in Sweetsburg on | Wednesday, charged with being Fenians. Large numbers of men are collecting at St. Albans and Malone, but Fenian fairs are in operation at those places, and attendance on them is the ostensible purpose of the numer- ous srrivals. Arms are arriving, however, and prominent Fenians say that they expect tohave foothold in Canads within the present month. The 4th regiment, at HaliTax, Scotia, ss | under orders to march to Canada at an hour's | notice. | ARCHIEFIsCOraL VisiTaTION.—The Most Rev. Archbishop Spalding gives notce that owing to the uncertainty of the time when the Apostohe Briefs will arrive for the consecra- tion of the bishops elect, be bas been relnet- antly compelled to defer his distant episcopal visitations for confirmation until next Septem. | ber or October, when he will make the visitn- ton im the churches of Western Maryland, j lying am the counties of Carroll, Frederick. Waseington, and Allegany. The churches in the lower counties on the Western Shore will be visited early next spring | SovTn Ament Ne bili has retused | a renewal of the commercial treaty with the | Argentine Republic. Two hundred persons | sre dying daily at Lims trom yellow fever, aud business is suspended. Captain Blakel. ventor of the Blakely gus, aud his w | among the victims. nited States Consul | at Tombez had a diMiculty with the authorities | and was calaboosed. | OrrictaL Vote or Tag Recent Evecriox IN Micuicas.—The Detroit Port gives the of- ficial canvass of the votes cast in the election in April last, as follows : For the constitution, 71,756; agt it, 110,582 For annual session of the Jature, 25.01%; for 10,314. For prohibition agai Majority against the constitution, jority for bi nnial ses: } Against prohibition, 13, oneregumnnastcenetsnmensngee: | , DROWNED PxRsons.—A French physician, | Dr. Labordette, claims to have discovered & | Process for restoring life to drowned persons after an immersion @f balfan hour and more. Indeed, it issuid that it bas proved effectual ing which the vital «park can be preserved | without air, and in most cases five minutes | Of suffocation i fatal. The is not fulay described in the account given of it in the French papers, but, it seems to involve the use of an instrument for opening the ‘ind pipe