Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1869, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepted, } At the Star Building, Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street } = 5,.W. Corner BY Tas EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. TheSTAR w= the carriers to thei? served by wubecribers in the City and D.strict at TER at the counter, WD CEwrs each. UsrTs Pee WEEE. or withort w — ve". XXXII. ty Cen sent from the office longer ian paid fer. 1 from The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—One Dollar and ® Hxif Year. a ES venting Star, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1869. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL ORDERS. HEAD'Rs, Finer Mitrrary District, "Having used your Iron Bitters f practi: STATE or VIRGINIA. an testify to Itseuperior tonle propertion meee’ | RicuMonp, Va, May 27. 14 vgorating the appetite and promot: jon. | GENERAL Onprns, No. 65. a euREIT, Fecommend i: Tn cases of | I. The following assigaments of military Ef'She apwtem Penmiring "the usntne 8, coMdition « | commissioners and superintendents of regintra~ © use of « ferrnging i fe. eos favor mast recommend 1 co | 0B Sud elections, in this State, are # anounced ELLIS’ [RON TTERS. ail. Yours, reepecttally | for the information and guidance of all con- OHAS 8 TT.M D. | cerned . i Prifessor im toe Philadephia Uaiverssty 0 rst Division—Captain J. F. Rendiett, Mei:cine and Surgery.” | United States army, military commissioner Por sme by EIDWRELL & SON beacquarters, Eastyiile, Northampton county. Pennsylvania avente and leh street, | 2d district—Accomac county, First Lieutenant rally "y Som | Walltam J. Dawes, United States army; station, | Drummondiown. 2d disirict—Northampton | county, the military commissioaer, Ist division itself a | Second Division—Brevet Lreuteaant Colonel R. E. A. Croftos, major 17th United States | igfautry, milttary commit sioner: headquarters, Norfolk city. 34 cistrict—-Norfolk city; tae iniivary “commussioner, 24 division, to districi—Norfotk co vet Lieutenant EDICINE. R tas wor tor the oe oud Kee in cate of -udien atte-ks of maay dis | ch it ean antidote my 21 Cotonel Joba H. Donavan, captain 17th United a Stairs mtantry; station, Norfolk city. 5te dis- MANHOOD. | trict—Princess Anne county, First Lieutenant e Caurs aad Care of pre. Andrew A. Trolieger, 1 ibe eateacnt of Nervous ‘d States amy; vlanon, Princess Anne Court House, Third invision—Hrevet Colonel Thomas | Sea, captain 15th United States infantry, mil- | wary’ commis-tener; headquarters, onk. *. | 6p district—Nansemond county. ¢ me rc@iet of hity cents. Adress | coramissioner, jd division. 71 e Author, Dr. B. Dek, Cortia 3s Socth | and Isle of Wight counties, Firs ‘St., Baitymor~ BrISty =| S. Apptewon, United States army; station, 3 z—v fy | Smithfield, Iste of Wight connty. aera BOTIEN NE Cute me to macity | Sear ace Serer Coein James ‘n Baltitiors, be wiil in fnture be | Kennington, First Li ant United Siaces te only the fo daze tothe ine | army, military commissioner; Readquarters, cao, by gonsaite? ot SATCRUATS | Hampton, Elizabeth City county. sin dis- ange ar pnt Vy Pm, and on peep ph 1s. | triet— Elizabetm City ana Warwick counties, the Fear of Wiltare's Bote ?° ™* St 228 F strect,io | mn iiitary commissioner, 4th division. LIT Y Fittn’ Division—Captaim Madison Earle, United States army, military commissioner; headquarters. Williamsburg. 9th district— i ea James City and York counties, the military “PAPHIAN L@TION” commissioner, Sth division. district — Gioucester and Matthews counties, Second BEACTIFIING THE Sem AND COMPLEX. | Lieutenant F. Taylor, United States army; station, Gloucester Court House. wees sore Mes, FRECKLES. | Sixth Division—Brevet Colonel A. J. Me- and reriers THE SKIN SORT. Nett, captain United States army, military AiR and BLOOMING. ~ commiseioner: headquarters, Petersburg city. ith district—Dimwiddie county, Captain J. P. LEMIEN after SAVING is bos ans Schindel, United States army, station, Peters- Ber after SHA VINGit bas noequal “PSTRIAN LOTION” ie t! able ety for diseams and ie the ely reiis Tem- | burg city. 12th district—Prince bieméshes of the BKLN. county, Hrevet Oaptain Henry Norton, first — lieutenant 17th infantry; station, Prince George Court House. 13th district—Peters- PHALON'S “PAPHIAN SOAP” @esee TOIEET NURSERY and BATH. will not ‘Chap the SKIN, burg city, the miliary commissioner, 6th di- - Price 28 conte per cake. pon Ages J Seventh Dichion—Broves Licatmant Colonel MAY Edward P. » JT. captain 17th infantr: FU! TOR THE military commissioner: headquarters, Hick- STE, DELIOATE, ford. Greenesville county. ith district— . Southamptos county, First Lieutenant J. W. 2 80) York. Pi ane 2 iow ‘Whitten, United States army; station, Jerusa- lem. 15th district—Brans: tenant J. R. Mulliki ited States army; station, Lawrenceville. 16ih district—Greenes- ville and Sussex counties, the military com- mussioner, 7th division. Eighth Division—Captain H. M. Smith, ‘United States army, military commissioner; headquarters, Nottoway Court House. 17th district—Mecklenburg county, Brevet First Lieutenant C. P. Mc’ second lieutenant i7tm United States infantry: station, Clarks- | Mille. 1°tb district—Lunenburg county, Brevet Captain Richard W. Tyler. first lieutenant AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL thea Yerk. EVENING. and ON SATURDAY Doors open at ] o'clock. Admission. 5 Oent:: United States army; station, Lunenburg Court SOitrgn: 29 Cente. Box shect now open. Prices | House. 19th district—Nottoway county, the —- on. LE, | military commissioner, =th division. * Maneger. | Ninth Division—Brevet Brigadier General | Levi C. Boots, major United S:ates army, mile | lary commissioner; headquarters, Farm ville. MASTER FRANK D. @UNNELL | 20th district—Halifax county, Captain Apple- At the request of many respectable citi: who | bare ‘witnessed. {hese manifestations sat his ton D. Pahmer, United Staies army tion, i Halifax Court House. ist district—Caarlotts Sacclenol patie ashi eg) B- O--wwilk give | county, Captain ©. W. Hotsenpilier, tated CAEINET PHENOMENA | States army; station, Charlotte Court House. pax 34) | 22d district—Prince rd county, Captain Edward Collins, 17th United States infantry; station, Fmynville. ‘Fenth Division—Brevet Lieutenant Colonel | George H. Higbee, caprun United States army, | military commissioner; headquarters, Man- | chester. 23d district—Amelia county, First Lieutenant W. J. Kyle, United States army; ; Station, Amelia Court House. vith district— Cumberland county, Breve Cc. Von itach, first liewtenant United States army; station, Cumberland Court House. 25th dis. tict—Ohesterfield 3 visiou—Brevet Lieutenant Col- onel RK. L. Kilpatrick, captain United Staves army. miliary comm! er; headquarters, New Kent Conrt House. iB district—Ularies | City and New Kent counties, the military com - | missioner, 11th division. Twelfth Division—Captain Charles McLord, United States army, mifitary commissioner; headquarters, Tappahannock, Essex county. ‘Bth district—King and (Queen and King Wil- ham counties, Second Lieaterant Euzene Pick- ture Uord and Tas . &c..in the District TEEMS Remember Name uma: : H og 3 z AVESUB, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREFTS. | A choice collection of OIL PAIXTINGS, Ger- | ett, United States army; station, King William American OU RUMO8. | Court House. 29th district—Escex aud Mid- i< ie prio | dlesex counties, the military commissioner, 12th division. Thirteenth Division—Captain Charles Whea- | ton, United States army, military commission- er: headquarters, Warsaw, Richmond conaty. ath disiric—Richmond and Westmoreland | counties. The military commissioner, 13th di- vision district—Lancaster and Northum- berland counties, Second Lieutenant J.A.Yeck- Jey, United States army; station, Heathsville, Northumberland count Fourteenth Divieion—Captain D. D. Vanval- zab, ted States army, military commission- a ler 4 a Freasaars. wed aistrict— Spotsylvania county, the military commis- { sioner, 14tm division! 33d district—Uaroline and King George caunties, Captain N. Thom- asson, United States army: station, Bowling Green, Oarohne county. Fifteenth Division—Major John M. Goodhue. ES, CORDS, ices _mode- United States army, military commissioner; = uarters, Richmond city. 34th district Brico con! . the military commissioner, RXOUBSIONS TO GLYMONT ono “tarekfer | 5th arvision. 3th distric:—fianower county, Sl cues aie Ge, be comeing 2a Goprain E. H. Liscum, United States army; the Office of the Potomac Perry Com station, Ashland. oth district—(ooch ined county, Captain Robert B. Wade, | nited States army; station, Goochland Court House. Sixteenth Division—Brevet Major P. R Hambrick, first Lentenant, United Statesarmy, military commissioner; headquarters. Rich. mond city. 37th district--the military commis- sioner, i6th division. Seventeenth Division—Bre vet Brigadier (Fen- eral J. Hayden, heutenant colonel Unwed States army, military commissioner: headquarters is now leased by Mr.J. H. Shameld pany. foot of /th street Giyme ie th own and populer coniectioner of this ident Poto Co. | Ubariottesville. Seth aistrict—Louisa county, SAMS GEDNEY, Conceal Sept PF Co: ° | Brevet Major Hiczeniah Gantuer cantare Uke my 15-Im (xp. Repud.} ted States army: station, Louisa Court Honse ae = 9th district—Albemarle county, the military BUY ¥OUE TEA commissioner, 17th division. iD district—Au- BY THE PousD gusta county, Brevet First Lieutenant F. E Mt ‘B YOUR MoNBY. Town, second lieutenant United States army: station, Staunton. 4Ist_ district—Fluvann a Prowpt and poitte attention in all cases. Btore pgm from sunrise watt! 9 or 10 o'clock at nigh county, Captain Charles Snyder, United States army; station. y ra. Eighteenth Division—Brevet Brigadier Gen- eral David B. McKibben, major United States army, military commissioner; headquarters, Warrenton. 42d district—Fauguier county; the military commissioner, 15th division. A bn ayo and Kappabannock coun. ues, Captan T. A. Baldwin, United 5 N.B—Feeline «o earnestly enlisted in a - " sutvect, J outtted saying that my Coffee is good | army: station, Culpeper Court House. iith aud pur district—Orange county, Captam James 8. - Tomkins, United States army; station, Ur! counties, Robbins, United States army; station, Madison Court House. — ‘Ninteenth’ Division — Brevet Lieutenant Colonel S. P. Lee, captain United States army, military commissioner; peadquarters, Alexaa- aria city. 46th district—Loudon county, Bre- Major G. Von Blucher, first lieutenant Stan ; Station, Leesburg. 47tn —Alexandria and Fairfax c NKS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE LAKGEST STOCK, THE BEST MADE. AND MOST REASONABLE PRICES. SOLE LEATHER, ; headquarters, W mh district—Frederick and ‘Clarke LaVIBS’ DRESS TRUNKS, counties, the military commissioner, 20m di- vision. Sutm district—! Rockingham and Page PACKING TRUNES AND V4 LICEs, - oe ‘Sear duties taaericanoeet TRAVELING BAGS, &. iaicena Wectenceaninc Canons Smee — iten, United _— army: station, Woodstock, ” | She \doah cow fe WALL, ROBINSON & CO., ‘Twenty frst Devfaion—Capiain Eail Adam, Vaited & army. miliary comm Oner: 332 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, | kaadauerien nara. Sta district—Pitsyl. Twenty-second Division—Brevet Lientenant Colonel “Carlile Boyd, ee ee States infantry, mili comm: loner: - yochburg. 953d district Bedford P' solitary commissioner; chester. my 51m F + 4. BOSWELL, JUSTIOCN OF THE PEACE, Office—225 4% street west, near F st. south. snd tenant sud civil business Lendloré ereily attended to. Also. Deeds, Leases, Mortgages sad Wills duly . Bite, nited States army; station, Liberty. 54th dis- trict—Campbell coanty, the commis- sioner, 224 division. third Division—Brevet Lteutenant ge H. Cram, captain United States ripy, military commissioner; narters. ppom: ties, First Lieu f. J. ry attox counties, tenant, F. J. Donn, United States army; tox Court House. Séth district—Amherst and ‘elson comnties, the military commissioner, 23d division. HOFF's MALT EXTRACT. N.W. BURCHELL, Corner 14th and F streets, Cader Bobbitt House N°. 5,070. Twenty-foarth Vivision—Brevet Lieutenant Golonel &. B. Kuox. first lieutenant United States army, military commissioner: head quarters. Lexington. 37t& district—Bath, Hi land. and Rockbridge counties, the mili commissioner, 24th division. Twenty-fifth livision—Brevet Major Henry . Brownson, captain United States army, military commissioner: headquarters, Salem, Roanoke county. 58th district—Alleghaty, Botetourt, Craig. and Roanoke counties, the mil ary commissioner, 25th division. Twenty-sixth Division—Second Lieutenant A. R. Egbert, United States army, military commissioner, headquarters, Martinsville Henry county. 5h district—Franklin county, Second Lieutenant Josiah Cance, 17th United States infartry; station, Rocky Mount. sth district—Patrick and Henry counties, the mili- commissioner, 26th division. ‘wenty-seventh Division—Brevet Lienten- ant Cologel George 5S. Gatlupa, captain U.S. army, military commissioner; headquarters, Christisnsburg, Montgomery county 6!st di trict—Giles and Montgomery counties, the mil- itary commissioner 27th division. @d district— Pulaski, id Tavewell counties, Firs H. H. Crowell, U.S. army, station, Newbern, Paiaski county. ‘Lwenty-eighth Division—Second Lientenant J. W. Tanfield, U. S. army, military commis. sioner; headquarters, Hillsville, Carroll county. 6id district — Carroll, Fioyd, and Grayson counties; the military commissioner 2Stb division * Division—Breyet Lieutenant .ay. captain U.S. army, heady uarters, Marion. (ith district— Buchanan and Russell counties, Bre- vet Captain Henry Marcotte, first lieutenant 17th U.S. infantry: station, Lebaron, Russell Goth district—Smythe, Washington, d Wythe counties, tne military commis. sioner 2th division. Thirtieth Divisioc—Second Lieutenant J. A. A. Robinson, U. S. army, military commis- sioner; headquaru Eastville, Seott county. 66th district—Lee, Scott, and Wise couatics, the military commissioner 30th division. The officers herein assigned to registration districts will be designated as superintendents of registration and election for their respec- tive districts. The officers herv-tofore appointed, and now serving as military commissioners, who would otherwise be relieved by the opera- tions of this order, will remain at their sta- tions and continue in the performance of their duties as military commissioners until relieved by the officers designated herein. When re- lieved, they will at once proceed to their new stations. The military commissioners and su- perintendents of registration by this order, and not now upon duty as military com- Missioners, will immediately to the stations herein designated, and enter at once upon the performance of their aunties. The superintendents of tration districts will receiv ir instruction from, correspond throug! id in general act in subordinaton to, the military commissioners for their respective divisions. “The military commissioners now in charge of divisions wili prepare, and, upon arrival of the new military commissioners, turn over to them all the records aud intorma- tion pertaining to each of the <everal di- visions now in their charge. Il. The duties and ers of military com- missioners, under orders, in addition toand 10 commection with the duties devolved upon tiem under general orders No. Gl, of May 21, 1569, from headquarters, are as follows: 1. The military commissioners are invested ‘with all the powers of justices of the peace of counties and police magistrates of cities, aud ‘will be governed in the execution of their duties the laws of Virginia, except so far as those laws may conflict with the laws of the ‘United States or with the orders issued from these headquarters; and in addition to an: troops that may be placed at their dis; they are given the control of the police force of the cities, and the power ef counties; and all police officers, sheriffs, constables, and other Peace officers are required to obey and execute the orders of the muitiry commissioners in all cases. 2. The military commissioners will prompt!: Teport to these Headquarters ail cases in whic they assume jurisdiction, and the disposition made of each case. When parties are for ‘trial, either in confinement or uader bail, the cases will be so fully reported as to enable the commanding general to decide whether they shall be tried by a military commission or brought before a civil court. 3. The powers herein conferred upon mili- tary commissioners will not be construed as extending to the inhabitants in their ordinary Personal relations; they are conferred upoa them to the end that the laws of the United States may be duly executed, and that full Protection shall be given to all personsin their Mghts of personsand property; and will not be exercised except in cases where the civil au- thorities refuse or fail to act, or there be satis. factory evidence that exact and impartial ad- minisiration of justice cannot be secured threugh the civil courts. All persons, whether in authority or not, are requi to obey execute all lawful orders of the military co: ™iss10zers to the same extent and in tbe same manner that they ar- required by law to obey and execute the writs of civil tes. 4. This order will not be construed to relieve civil officers, im any degree, from the faithful discharge of their duties. It is intended to aid and not to supercede them, except in cases of necessity. 5. Any person who shall disobey or resist the lawful orders of a military commisstoner or superintendent, shall, upon conviction, be pun- ished by fine and imprisonment according to the nature and degree of the offence. ILL. The superintendents of registration and election districts are «invested with the same powers as are conferred upon military commis- stoners, to be exercised in subordination to the mailtary commissioners, to whom or through ‘whom their action sball im all cases be re- ported. By command of Byt. Maj. Gen. 7 Lovis ¥. Canby : AZLARC, eect Seinen Ge Lavine, vows pay Tare RIeH PRICES. Children’s Col 1d Lace Shoes Chilaren's Hected Colored email st dh Lace Bhoe czy B 75 ite 21 00 12 08 3 On te a 40 88 Oy ton do 2.0 to $3 00 Ladies and Gent's Five Tollet slipp 35 jes any jent’s Five Toilet p Boye. Misses and Obiidren’s Shoe Im fact, © ip the way of fine BOOTS, OF ‘le sil save, at jeO-tfip Dep't. WINE HOUBB. FINE OLD SHERRY, ZEIGLER’S WHISKY, $4 PER GALLUE. DEPOT OF THE CALIFORNIA WINES, BRANDIES, &c. 100,000 CroaRs. , attention to @apertor character o! tne Goods stored mylo-ty 505 - 505 SPRING TEADE. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, SEATON BALL WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL ‘AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PIC- TURE CORD AND TASSELS, GILT CORNICES,LOOPS,€c., FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, &. Just received, © large and well-selected assort- ment of the above mentioned Geods, which we sre Drepared to sell at the lowest cash prices. KIDWBLL & HEBD 505 sth street, Seaton Hall. LL-EROWN J, i obere see os: fait icetoert oi aforde, Also, WINES, if be at city prices, _EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, INTERNAL REVENUB—The receipts to-day from this source were $505,212. THE PRESIDENT has appointed Dwight U. Marsh to be Collector of Customs for the Dis- trict of Paso cel Norte, Texas, and New Mexico- SECRETARY BOUTWELL yesterday sold at Public auction $2,00,000 im gold, for which he Teceived $2,773,717 im currency. Po®tTMaSTER GeNBRAL CRESWRLE has re. turned to this city from a brief trip to Lis home near Elkton, Md. Mr. GRorGE PRANODY was a passenger in the Scotia. which arrived in New York yester- day from Liverpool THE BELLE of the Treasury Department is declared to be a Philadelphin mulatto, by a Paper of that city. No accounting for tastes, Taw New Parvviay Minister, Manuel Freyre, was to-day presented to the President by Secretary Fish, PRESIDENT GRANT and party leave here at Rine o'clock this evening for West Point, ax stated in the STAR of yesterday. Before the President's return he will visit Boston, to at. tend the Peace Jubilee in that city. RESIGNED.—Wm. A. Shannon, Chief of ihe Warehouse Division of the Secretary's (ifice, Treasury Bepartment; Charles ©. Waldron, clerk in that division, and James West, clerk im the Warrant Division, have tendered their resignations, which have been accepted by Sec- retary Boutwell. Suuuer Dress ror THE WHITE HovsE.— The carpets have been taken up from the Green, Blue and Red pariors and halls of the Executive Mansion, and the floors covered with matting for the summer. The heavy damask curtains have also been removed frem the windows, and their places supplied by ‘white linen shades and Jace curtains, Mrs. Dr. Many E. WALKER was at the Interior Department to-day with a petition for employment for a maimed soldier, which she Preeented in person to Mr. Pilkinton, Superin- tendent of the Department. In her close-fitting Attire and straw hat s! ttracted considerable attention, especially among strangers, a large number of whom were present. SeceeTary Rovrws here to-night with the Presidential accompany the President as far as New York, and take the train from thence to Boston. He will be absent, at his home m Groton, Mass, about a week. The time of his departure has not been definitely fixed, as he may be detained until the early train to- orrow. To BR ACTING SECRETARY OF THR TREAS. URY.—The President has commissioned Hon. William A, Richardson, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. to be Secretary of the Treasury at any time during the absence or sickness of Secretary Boutwell. Judge Richardson will therefore take charge of the Treasury Depart. ment to-morrow, and discharge the duties of Secretary until the return of Gov. Boutweil. TARE WhiTe Hovse.—There was a very large crowd of visitors at the Executive Mansion this morning, but very few were admitted to see the President, as he was busily engaged in arranging oMfcial matters preparatory to his departure for West Point this evening. Gov. Geary, of Pa., had s long interview with the President during the mormng. A very larg+ number of ladies were among those in :he ante- room awaiting an audience. THE SUn-CEmSUs CONMITTEE are still In ses- Sion here, and may remain for several weeks, Thus far they have come to no determination as to the forms and character of the schedules for taking the census. They have held inter- Views with Commissioner Capron, of the Ag- ricultural Department; Mr. Walker. of the Statistical Bureau; Mr. Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land Office: Mr. Kennedy, for- mer Superintendent of the Census, and other gentlemen, on the various subjects concerning which it is desirable to obtain information, such as agriculture, mining, manufactures, mortality,and other subjects of national un. Portance. Oak HILL Cavetery.—The recently elected Managers of Uak Hill Cemetery met last even- ing, at the office of the Secretary, on High street, in Georgetown, and organized by the election of W. W. Corcoran, Ey.,as President. The Tesignation of James W. Deeble as Secretary and Treasurer was received and accepted. The Office vacated by Mr. Deeble was then divided, and James Goszler, Esq., was then elected Sec- retary, and John Hunter, Esq., Treasurer; the duty of the latter officer being to keep the time of all the Cemetery employees, and to receive and disburseall moneys. The Superintendent of the Cemetery, Mr. J. Biundos, was notified that his services were no longer required, and Mr. Wm. Walker was designated to take charge of the Cemetery until the election of a new ‘Superintendent. THE PRINTING Division oF THE TREASURY DxraRYMENT.—Preparations are now ‘being made to resume work in the Priating Division ofthe Treasury Department about the first of July, when about 200 males and 200 femaler, recently sospended therefrom, will be rein. stated. Most of the machinery and implements required for printing the national currency has been removed from the ground floor to the third and attic stories of the building, and the Third Auditor will seon take possession of the gtound floor. The American and National Bank Note Vompanies, of New York city, are now engaged in tinting and printing the backs of the notes which will be forwarded to Treasury Department, where the face will be printed and numbers and eeals put on. The New York companies will print ali of the fractional currency end torward it here to Dave the seal put on. CHANGREs aT THE TREASURY DeraRtvanr The Secretary of the Treasury this morning issued an order directing that the divisions of ‘war, navy, interior, civil and covering in, war- rants, public debt, and datly cash acesunt statements, be consolidated into one division and has assigned Mr. J. H. Saville, formerly am charge of the warrant branch, to duty as chef of the new division. By this consolias. tion the services of Messrs. Frank V. Robinson, late in charge of the daily cash account, Secre. taty’s office; S. W. Marsh, in charge of the B.F. Duane and Sam. ‘Bel Cutts, clerks im the warrant room, and Montgomery Lindsley, messenger Eave been dispensed witb, and these gentie. men this morning received notification tha; their eervices would not be required after the 15th proxime, until which date they have been «ranted leave of absence. Messrr. 0. F. Conant, M. F. Lackey, Garrett Laff’, H. U. Whitney. A. Rodrigue, J. H. Young, A. Lindsay, and 8. Jocknick, for some time past clerks in the ‘Warrant room. have been retaimed and assigned to Guty under Mr. Saville. Fanrus 1m FionrD4.—Commissionet Wilson, ofthe General Land Office, has just received returns from the local office at Tallahassee, Florida, showing that dtring the past month Sfty-four farms, es! 5.600 acres, were ad fo the productive area of that State under the provisions of the homestead laws, which require actual residence upon and cal- tivation of the tracts for @ period of five years. will probably leave party, though he will not stop at West Point, but InvortTant INTERNAL REevexvE DECISION. The Commissioner of Interoal Revenue bas decided that pereons engaged in the business ol preparing pork and tard for sale, who Slaughter bogs, cut up and pack pork and jender lard, packing the same in barrels, kegs and otberwise, are clearly embraced within the definition of @ manufacturer, and are Te. «quired to pay a ‘ax jon their sales annually in excess of $5,000, PeRsoNaL.—Uclonel I. S Stewart, latterly stationed at Texas, but ordered here for perma- pent station, is at the National Hotel; also, General Jordan, of Pennsylvania, aud Gen! W. H. Wadsworth, who had been appointed as one of the Boardof Examiners of the cadets at Apnapohs, Senator Gilbert, of Florida, and Hons. Messrs. Kellogg and Strickland, stop- Ping at the National Hocel, left Washington this morning. Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, expects to leave this afternoon tor his home. Visit To TRE PRESIDENT.—The National Division of the Sons of Temperance of North America, which commenced its session in this city this morning, called at the Executive Mansion at halt-past twelve o'clock to pay their respects to the President. The memb=rs, about 120 in number, in fail regalia, and many of them accompanied by their ladies, were re- ceived in the East Room, and soon thereafter the President appeared, accompanied by Gen. Dent. F. M. Bradley, Esq, Grand Worthy Patriarch of this District, introduced Hon. RK. M. Foust, of Pa., Most Worthy Patriarch of the National Division, and Mr. F. addressed the President expressing the pleasure which it afforded the members to be granted this inter- view. He introduced Dr. F. R. Lees, of Eng- land, who also addressed the President, assur- ing bim of the great respect entertained for his characver, and the exalted position which he held by the temperance men and many mii- lions of the working elass of that country. The President made no formal reply, but expressed bis desire to take each visitor by the hand. The members and their ladies were then introduced by Mr. Bradley, and after shaking bands with the President withdrew. ENGLAND. ARY e of Lords and the Erish Charch— What the Lem Papers say. erday gave a brief abstract in our 1¢ columus of the reports by cable ot England TALK Teh bill, aad the comments of the press thereon; and now give the follow- ing ed Account of the position of the lead- ‘ng London papers on this interesting question: The Standard (tory) admits that the peril o! P Action is too obvion : to be ignored by the least thoughiful or conscious of the hereditary legislators; but says the Lords re- solved, in comphance witb the urgent demands of tens and hundreds of thousands of people in every part of the country, torisk all ina contest with an imperious minisier, and with the over. bearing majority im the House of Commons. It crusbed, not only the Cauret and the con- stitution fall with them—the liberties of Eng- land will be sacrificed to the ascendency of that democratic principle which is the inost dangerous foe of personal and political tree dom. It matters not whether those who ap- prove regret the decision to give battle. There is nothing for them to do but to take their places in the ranks and fignt for all hold dearest, im the full certainty that all is ut stake. Let the whole Protestant and conserva- live power of the realm de erected, and give the such support of public opinion as to re- strain the struggle withib the limits of the con- sutution, and make « selt-willed and over. bearing muinister—always at heart the enemy of the Lords, and likely to be exasperated by his unexpected defeat—feel that there are lim- its which he dare not pass. Already have his organs threatened which if done, would call for impeachment. 1t is necessary that he be made to feel that he dare not execate the threats, and that he must not only deal with the Lords, but with the wealthy, resolute and intinential classes of England and Ireland, who are the actual majority of the Euglish nation ‘The Star uses threatening language, and says the Church of Ireland must not camber the ground after December: that the least which Will be said will be proclaimed from the housetops, viz: That the House of Lords 1s not & more logical. desirable, excusable insti- tation than tBe Irish Charch in the feyer-beat which will follow the rejection of the bill—a heat such as has not been seen since Kirming- bam threatened to march on jon im the Dame of the reform. Cries will be beard for the downfall of an obsolete chamber, no lon- gern disguised anachronism, existing by the lecent deference of the popular will, which Wellington once said ought never again to withheld. With pure blindness of buzzards. these misguided noblemen require farther Proofs to be convinced of the opinion of the country. Itis not worth while t» attempt the demonstrauon of that opinion. When the is- sue comes their lordships will probably be wise in their time. The News says the vote ef the Lords will, at the pee ons og tor &@ tew months onty the fate of the Irish Church. Its indirect effect wil) be graver. It will raise the question of the position the House of Lords holds uuder the constitution. The rela ions of the constituencies. the House of Commons, the Executive and the Crown are self-ndjusting: if a bitch occurs, the macbixery sets itself in order by its own action. The House of Lords stands outside this system. Its good sense fails ouly when brought in har- mony with the rest of the constitution by the forcible obtrusion upon it of a number of mem- bers sufficient to overbear the opinions of the original body. A biased ja permanent Government, the Lords seem bent upon forcing the public to notice their ion The Peers threaten the revival of pretensions long aban- doned, namely, the old baronial attitude of the days, when the Commons were only allowed the right of humble supplication and petition, and not really to govern the « s The Times says cheap by the le of other countries to promote industry. Rie advised them to organize for thett own pro- tection. Lay Da_xeGares.—Eighteen in favor to one against is the vote of the Methodist E; churches in Philadelphia on tbe question ot lay delega'ion. Nipeteen churches have been beard from so far. i a 67 -Mr. Burlingame 1s soon to proceed to St. poe ‘where ne will meet with a mag- pificen' G7 The present Ubinese population of San Francisco is estimated at from ten to twelve thousand. eg Over sixty-five thousand * worth of tickets tor the Boston Peace Jubilee have already been sold, and the demand is still lively 7 Judge Jeremiah 8. Bisck’s arm, which was broken on the cars near Louisville, # few days ago, will have to be ampu‘at.d. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. Serious Riots at Nantes Bordeaux. Panis, June %—The following are the of- ficial returms of members elected in this De- partment: Government, Jv; Opposition, 2%; ua- known, |. (General result ‘roughout the | country: Government, 2/3; Independeni, 42 | Radical, 95. Quice serious riots occurred at Nantes and Bordeam yesterday PROJECT OF A REGENCY IN SPAIN The Ele ef » King Impossibte. MADRID, June 9.—In the Cortes yesterday the project for a regency was debated at great length. aud at last reerred to a committee. 1p the course of the discussion Oiazaga stated th: the election of a king at present would be impossible. Mome Japanese Emi- Lands—Gen. Halleck ming Kasi, &e. XN FRaNcisco, June %.—Senator Casserly arrived here last uight. He was received at the boat by the Democrati> clubs, and escorted to his botel, where be made a brie! speech. ‘The Japanese colonists who rece have parchased and in El They express themselves pleased with the I cation for the purpose comtemplated, which is the culture of silk and ten. ‘Three days’ sale of the State tide-lands with- in the city limits realized ©20,000 Major General Halleck and staff leave for Louisville to-morrow, overland The Savage Mining Company dividend of $3 per share. INCENDIARY FIRES. ALTOONA, Pa., Jane um incendi- ary fires have occurred here during the past ear; the last being the destruction of D. & C. "s lumber yard, on tne 5th inst. De- declared a > velopments made by the detective agency show | that the incendsaries were young men con- nected with fire companies. Several arrests have been made. Thomas known here as Farmer Beale, and Charles Pessel, were last evening brought before the Moyor on two distinct charges. Both ackuowl- edged their guilt and were committed to jail. ———$—<_—______ 'E MEN POISONED. Four of Them Die—Alcohel and Ars %—In Lodi, N yesterday, men, emplo Works, who had been in the t of sienieg & beverage composed partiy of oil of vitrio! ‘by taxing arsenic mistake for vitriol. Four of the men died x as & few hours, and the fifth is apparently ying. ARREST © Loxvom, June 9%.—Despatches from Cork mention that one Johnson, a printer, was ar- rested in that city last evening on a charge of being connected with the Fenian organtz.tion. ‘His particular offence consisted in circulating documents of a treasonabie character among the soldie1 THE BOUNDARY BerT' AND PER! MBEINA, Jane 9.—It is reported that 2 treaty ha- been concluded by ihe commissior ap- pointed by the Turks! ments to arrange the boundary between the two countries, ice Jersey, am the Print ALLEGED FENIAN ORK. TURKEY PUGILISTIC. The MecCoole- Match. St. Louis, June 9.—The last deposit of $500, jor the match between MeUoole and Tom Al- Jen, was made last night at McUoole’s saloon. ‘The fight will take place on Tuesday, the 15th instant, at a place not yet announced. SUICIDE OF A WIFE OF SIX MONTHS. ALMANY, June 7.—The wife of J. P. Hauck, ot New Scotland, Albany county, committed suicide on Saturday evening with poison. She has been married only six months. Domestic trouble was the cause. —— FIRE. Urea, June 9—Batler’s tannery and Cur- tus’ machine shop, in this city, were destroyed by tire thie morning. Loss $12,00,. Insured one-haif. NEWFOUNDLAND AND THE UNION, OTTOWA, June 9.—Resolutions for the ad- mission of Newfoundland into the Union passed through committee in the House of Commons last night. INCREASE OF EMIGRATION FROM EUROP! LivzRrooL, June 9.—Emigration to America is setting out strongly. Eight thousand people left this port for the United States Inst ‘week. ——$—$—__ LAY DELEGATES IN THE M. E, CHURCH. CLEVELAND, ©., June 9—The vote on the Methodist lay question in this city Tesulted “for admission” by a large majority. ——--ee. Evrerzan News ny Cacte.—in the Eng- lish House of Lords last > gave notice that he should move that the sec- ond reading of the Irish Church bill be Post. poned six months. The results in fifteen additional elections wy ballot in France bave been declared. Seven official and eight opposition candidates were elected. Among successful candidates were M. M. Latour and Durnonlin. Monday night about twelve o'clock great crowds gathered in the Montmatre district, and police- men were obliged to use force to disperse them. Some were injured and a number of arresis ‘were made. people finally reured to their of the Hotel ville, Many persons were in- jured anda number arrested. The total number of arrests made night in con- sequence of these disturbances was 120. bill creating shal Serrano regent of Spau . The new constitu- ton bas been promulgated in all the provinces. Perfect order prevails it the country. A telegrapbic dispatch has received from Espinar, acing ot Ouba, countermanding @ previous requisition for re- inforcements. This is accep’ " on of an improved state of affairs in the island, and gives great satisfaction. power prokibit when or torabe Ocean Telegraph Grapan ‘fourteen years the Fight — ota coast of Florida. Beaden, so could not be permitted to remain under State control. ‘THR OB10 MaRRiaGs LaW—Curious Predic- ament of a Young Lady—The inconsistency the law relating te marriages, passed vy last Legislature, was tllustrated yomerday. Jeate ot oe chan saat Ro young lady under Boticg ot the Provete Court BY applicatsn ior Bois father and moter were Gar seo Ses Decause under the laws of the Stew she was a . SO Lee ach & casel—Columins Jeurnaldones i A. Beale, better | and Persian Govern- | Tre New York money marke: is fairly « €, Wath Seve per cent. as he ruling rate or eallioaws § The /\vsl says Good borrower bave go Gifficalty im supplying ther wan’ 1: this rate, Prices At the Stock Exchang-. derstand that efforts have Deen made i ee market SB unusually acu aAppes @nce.and that several promiment lenders of ey Rave Deen solici:ed to jovn 1m the move a iMterwe! SBall De paid ‘There are, however, no indications is the Clearing statement this morning tbat momey Bas been lo-ked ap im the strici a ceptauon of tua: term: the movement to which Me reier would net appear im the Olearing Prime commercial pape: Per cent. Tar House statement 1985, Five Twenties, Jan. SS. Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 6. Five Twenties, Jan. & J uw YORE—vinstT BoaRD. $.20's, Jn &IJy, 07 122Y 6.20 In aly, we. 1’ Ten Portes, LIS, Gold... Telegraph, James ¥ Gassavay, operator} Lewis Johnson & Cy quote stocks and bond= tm home and toreign markets as follows Naw Yore, Jun " ‘Southern, Cleveland and dy ‘i 4 Astana, 1204; Pert Wayne, 15; \; Alton & Terra Haute, 3; Toledo & Wabasn, “5,; Adams Exp. 314; Unitea 50%,; Wells, Fargo & Oo. Union, 14a Onlosnom 4 » RS a Cable.) Lommom, June iT monte. 04 | Bonds, oy aM y: Erie, 184. | FRawmronrt, | p. m—Bonds, +6! Liverroor, 1 —Uotton —_-—_—_ Baltimore Steck Market Te-Day. Bartimore, June, %.—Vingima sixes, ex-in- terest, 48% bid: do. 1°06, 56), bid. 58 asked; du. 1967, 54 asked. —_+—__ New Verk Flour and Grain Market To-day. w York, June %—Floa: At very firm with @ fair export inquiry J cent better, ——_o—__. Wall Strert To-Day. New Yorx, June) —Stocks feverish and un- settled. Momey steady at 7 Exchange, 9%. Gold, 395. RA. 1W-40's, Coupons, 9 y. | ON: mew, 50). Virginia sixes, old 574; mew 61K. ———_-ore- 1s ANOTHERJEXPRDITION Orr ror Orns * The Tybee, a steamer of Spoftord & Tileston « Go. before she far beyond the Narrows, bring another daring ‘band to reinforce Jor- dan's and (Quesada’s forces.—N. ¥. Express, “th instant. Tae Socterr or THe Anny o1 pce spaugural ; g z § HI & g ? it i i i dl able ‘o complete an crpaisation cn jth, 2 A ad, nti! the Evening am oration will be delivered before ine favorable answers from New York nT aes be able to receive Tribe: wade. tels are getting over the first difficulties of the situation, and are traiping the creen hands into something like efficiency. Y. Express. SF The Hon. Sanset Cox bas been riding Arab —- Africa, at the rate of 126 miles in 22 Ts. 87-A cotton factery is about to be established anab, Georgia. at Sav: S7A colony of Poles tract of 50.000 acres in North Mew says that on Thors- to settle on a Patten Pa ee ee ee ee ee ee Se j