The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1868, Page 10

dhe WASHINGTON. , CONEINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ‘Dear the eloquent voice of bis colleague {Mr. Cary) | da defence of the rights of tabor. (Laughter.) “” O'Net., m3) of Pa., argued that $5 a day was not too much to pay to assistant assessors in | cities, He did not know any public oficers whe | ‘were 80 rly compensated for treir services. The sponanens Toqtered by Mr, Lawrence was se. od. Mr. Lawrence moved to reduce the maximum ccompensation to assessors a0! assistant assessors in ‘cities and im the Pacific States from $5,000 to a ay He wanted either the compensation be levelied up or the compensation of of tabor officials to be levelled down, ‘The amendment was rejected. Mr. Ena, {rep. of N. H., moved to reduce salaries of assessors from $1,500 to $1,000, wit made au ar- gument in support of lis motion. Mr. INGERSOLL opposed the amendment, and ex- pressed bis surprise that the committee had not pro- vided larger compensation for assessors in Cea where the collections are over $400,000, $1,000 hy or oe pay for tatent in New Hampshire, but not If they wanted good offivers they must decent salaries. , HOLMAN, (tem.) of Ind, advocated the amend- ment. Mr. SCRENCK explained the operations of the sec- ‘uon. It started by giving all assessors $1,500 a | year; then on al”, assessments between $100,000 ‘and ’ $200,000 it allowed posnale of one per cent, which would an assessor Who aarensed $200,000 $1,: aes ane it allowea OB assersinents between $200, $400,009 one- of one per cent, which would ae 8 assessor who assessed the latter sum $2. a year. ‘The average compensation of assessors woul be ey ~ eri whic! a ae not peer too mie. ’ . MILLY of Pa., spoke in favor o a falr compensation to assessors, aii Mr. Bia remarked that the rascality and thieving ‘m the Internal Revenue si ra gi had been in pro- portion to the high salaries paid. ee favored the reduction of pay as there reduction of taxes. That would make a Rarmonions machine. ‘The question was taken-on Mr, Ela's amendment, = J rend the salary of assessors to $1,000, and it ju! |ARD, (rep.) of W. Va., moved to strike out one vision allowi! twenty-five cents for each Segerens of registration given to a cigar maker on Payment of his special tax. ir. SCHENCK argued against the amendment, and stated that the special tax was to be reduced to fifty cents. If tha lal tax were strack out this pro- viaton would fall of itself. On that statement the amendment was withdrawn, Mr. CHURCH, (rep.) of N. Y., moved to reduce the per diem pay of a assessors from $5 to $4 25. ‘The amendment was rej Fas comiitece then proceeded to the seventeenth section, referring to the duties of assessors. No im- tant amendment was made to it or to the eigh- uth, nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first rec- Mr. JENCKES, (rep.) of R.I., moved to amend the twenty-second section by striking out that part which authorizes assessors to add to the tax the amount of penal tax or penalties. He said that this was the first case where judicial powers were given to as- vessors. It was a different case from that where a axed {ogc is added to the tax when it is not paid at the proper time. Mr. SCHENCK Sppcent the amendment and showed that there was a like provision in the existing law. Mr. JENCKES Modified his amendment by simply a out the words “or penaities” that applied to y Penalties over which the assessor had = omer. ithout disposing of the question the wommittee rose at ten o'clock, THM TRIAL OF AMERICAN CITIZENS 1N GRmAT BRITAIN. ‘The SPEAKER presented a message from the Presi- dent in reference to the trials of American citizens tm Great Britain, and the House, at ten o'clock, ad- journed, WEST POINT. Kxeminetion in Ethice or the Graduating Class—The “Great Chain” of the Hudson, the Cannon, &c.—A Cavalry Drill—A Funcreal Day To-Morrow. West Point, June 5, 1868, ‘The examinariour are going on quite briskly, and to-day the entire first ciaes went through the ordeal ef ethics, The works which the class have atudicd @uring the past year are ‘Halleck’s International Law,” “Kent's Commentaries on the Constitution ef the United States,” “Benet’s Court Martial,” ™ Practical Ethics and Pamphiet on Law dn General.” ‘The course is very thorough, and there is no manner of means by which any cadet, who does not show by his answers and defini- tons at the examination that he is thoroughiv au et im all that pertains to law and whatever else thas comes under the head of ethics, can escape the Penalty deat out to a “deficient.” ‘The following are the subjects of the questions put to the members of the various secti FIRSY SKUTION. Savage—History and formation of the American Wnion—Questions on the passions (etiics.) Moxie—Law in general. Marshali— Evidence (military law). j—Rights of postliminy and recapture. Metcalfe—Law in the United ‘Kall—Evience (military jaw’. Talent Riera ror complete conqnest, interna. Sena! law—intellectual virtues (ethics). SECOND SECTION. ‘Willard—Judge advocate (military Jaw). Casey—tncidents of trials of courts martial, Fietcher—International law, rights of m q@upation and conquest. Hamiltou—tnternational law, meaus and imy ‘ments of war. Evereit—Public ministers, doctrine of ex-territo- siatity (international law). Johnson—Distributive and commutative justice in ethics, Fechet--Fxecntive department, necessity of unity Ju; powers, duties and modes of election. sant C. T.—House of Representatives, powers, du- ete. Howard—Relations of reciprocal justice (ethics). THIRD S¥OTION. Mall, W. P.—Reyvision and commutation of sen- Morton, A. ¥..—Military occupation, Denlson--lughta of neutrals, Deshier—Treatment of passion Barnett—Relations in which } qethi Dahigren—Pudlio ministers, Shoemaker—Invernationai law. “orbush—Chailenges aud oatlis. Woipple—Charges and specifications, FOURTH SECTION. J. W.—Pieas in bar of trial (military law). hallenges ¢military law). Ary OC- thie: sce predom nat Jones— ‘ermancns legations aud public ministers | @ncernational law). Volkman—Constitution and composition of courts awertial (iniltary law). Murtin—Sentences (military jaw). Kodinan—Law in the United States. Broderick—Division of Congress mto two houses. Coombs— Arrests and continements (imiliiary law ). FIFTH SECTION, Ratenelder—Admissibiity of evidence (military nw). Fowler—Duties above us (¢ Pope, J.—Oaths and aifirmatious. law). Huskins—Pxecutive department and Kent's Com- | me the Constitution. Ceks—Pubhe ministers (internationai Is Hassell, F. W. ry pay Sitzpatr —House of Representatives. Mareb--Arrest and confinement (milite SIXTH SECTION, Priney—Slege and bloc Pyie— Relations of reciprocy! jastice, Ti orn HO —Prize Courts, their jurisdiction and Ow Pabtte ¢ ministers. ~Proceedings of courts martial, M.— Witnesses, ©. F.—Parties to the tria! in courte martial. rragut—Law in gen Bodfish—Military courte. Pestdes these various subjects each of Were examined on the constitution of the Huited Sta the cadeta CHE MIME OF VALENCIANNA, ty the Orctnance and Artifiery Museum, the wais of whieh are tastefully adorned with battle tage (hat hi * hard fought fleid in the ware of 18 the rebellion, there is to be found an exceeding! beautiful specimen of artistic workmanship, which | for purity of design and fidelity to the origiaal can- | Sky, wuile dire: ‘HOt Weil be exeelicd, It is @ model of the celebrated | and dusiy road truile | silver mine of Valeuclanna, whieh has poured | down the siopes unril lost Jorth to the world an almost incalculable amount deservedly considered to be one of the most prolific sources of silver ore io the universe, ‘The model represents the of riches, and which mine in ali its parte, the galleries and shafts aud the miners at work in their various departments of Inbor, even the horses empioved to drag the rich ings being cut out so plainiy and with auch lity to life that in \ooking apon them one becomes honid get skittiwh, Kick ap their heeis, aud overiurn their precious burdens into some byway. This beautiful piece of art iw six feet in height and Aix feet square, and is composed of silver amalgam. It was originally constructed with the design of presenting 1t to His Holiness the Pope, as a mark of the high veneration in which he was held by the Mexican people and a8 & delicate but very potent method of injorming auine of weaith the country was. The good intentions of the pious promoters of the design were, however, not destined to be fall for the war broke oui etween Mexico and the Unitod States soon after its completion, and the American troops entered the elly of Mexico, Our officers eapied the model, and by subscription purchased it from its owners—#o says tradition—and made it a present to this inativution, Nis construction cost $3,000 in gold, but it is doubt ful if any amount present custodian To-morrow al) estonia — spent Sie Wash- have been a all of great deeds done by the soldiers of the Union either on the plains of distant Mexico, or on battie Belde where actions of this military household have struggted in deadly strife one against the other; und, although it may be treading on the literary toes of brainless seribes = who have, time and again in lengthy episties, copied, w b duty to construct | whirled around the point by the so that thi count of tbe final removal or the boom of the cnain, part con@ists of sented to Lafayette by Congress, there are a numbe of mortars, siege guns and field pieces, fourteen of which were captured from the English and about a hundred others from the Mexicans, ‘The guns which belonged to the latter are very pecullar looking pieces, and, forthe most part, very iong and profusely adorned with mottoes and emblems cut in the metal. Even the muzzles are carved im the most artistic manner, and the portions—resembling pitcher bandies in form, by which, in the days when Parrot and Rodman had not come to the surface of cannon improvements—they were stung into position, ave made to resemble heads of dolphins, snakes and other equally interesting creatures, ‘There is one old gun among the lot, which is beginning to look very « The Ditch—Rights and dutdew of neuirais (international | and estate of the late ex- | fully | Pennsylvania, while the o' | landscape and fertility Of Lancaster ¢ | entitied tt to the appellation of ihe | Keystone State.” Wheatland lies about two miles | west of the centre square of Lancaster, on (he south | ice from the town a clump of anctent and stately ivees of exuberant fellage, crowning the snin- | mit or a gently swelling Mili, arrests the | attention on the jeft, as the foreground of a | Scene of surpassing though peculiarly trangut! and | Pastoral nemuty. Between this eminence and the if | vendutased und Varying ser Jowland, skirt hollowing crests of a line of hills, whose wooded sum- ae kiss the dim horizon. Saving here and there een borne in triumph by our soldiers ov many | Plo 1847 and in the successor of St. Peter what a | of money could buy it from ite jt rT w ce on the Post will be suapended | through We hoagy ty the res ington relative pa WK. haoan, the boat race banbeon pastes an eaten ‘afternoon next, at See onde ‘when @ na- tional salute will be e, - wl be gen, sere ve o'clock, Major General T. W. Sherman arrived here this Sw and was received with a salute of thirteen u ‘The first class had a cavalry drill in squadron this afternoon. The appearance of the class op thelr spirited atoeds an they whirled through the various evolutions was magnificent. ‘There were a large humber of spectators present, almost ail visitors. During the tril, In a charge, cadet Knight’ horse eu, carrying lis rider with him and two other horses that were behind hia, reaped with their riders com- pletely over hum. * THE 1 took a strol! to-day among the ceriosities tuat mulating here for years—mementoos nide hooks unsophisty p or two things of historic out quotation marks, entire ce for the information of th mention of sacredness to be found hereabouts may not be with- out its especial interest. And certainly the sixteen | links of the “great chain” that was swung ac Hudson here dnring the Revolutionary war, and which now form a circular guard of honor to the | cannon, “Le Monarqne,” on the eminence near the } laboratory, tell a ogee story of the days “tat ne the tried men’s souls.” Dw the Revolution the ob- struction of the ‘navigation of the Hudson to the British vessels: was. a subject of much study with Washington and his generals, Many propusitions were made, dnd many plans carried out, to further the end in. view; hut all were attended with but par- tial success. Stretchi @ cham across the river had. peen moot but no definite: action was taken in the matter antl February, 1778, when Hugh Hughes, Department Quartermaster General of the patriot army, by command of General Putnam, entered into a contract with the Stirling Iron Works, of which Peter Townsend was the mana- ger, for the construction of the chain, ‘The contract | provided that £440 (continental money) should be id for every ton weight of iron used in the work; hat sixty artificers should be exempted from military it, and that the contractors should keep “seven fires ‘at forging and ten at welding” until the chain was completed. In April of the same ear it was finished and floated down the river from New Windsor to West Point, where it was accesafal stretched across the stream, and cach firmly attached to great blocks of timber strongly fixed to the shore, Each link was twelve inches wide, eighteen long and the iron two inches square, and ‘all buoyed ue by logs sixteen feet long, which were placed a ort distance one from the other and to which the links were attached by huge staples. Cables were also fastened to each log to render it all the more stable in its position, Two hundred and eighty men were employed in stretching this vast chain over the river. On either side of the stream batteries were erected, besides the permanent forts in the vicinity, each bay ing full «weep of the river near the obstruc- tion, and when an unfortunate British craft was current she was certain to swing against the chain, and then, before she could be brought about, from every. fort and battery on hilltop and shore siie, the deadly shot riddied her 2 stern. It is said that the traitor Arnold, i om stem to when meditatiug the snrrender of this place t British had promised to take # link out of the nemy’s Vessels might get throng! winter, when the river was filled with tee, one end of the chain was loosened and the entire mass by means of a windlass swung to shore. It is asserted that Governor George Clinton once watked across the river on this novel British fighter, According to Major Boynton’s—the historian of West Peint— portion of it became detached and the logs, be waler soaked, sank to the bottom of the river, wier., after being waxed by the tide for ely ty’ years, recovered.” " ‘This links, including swivel and clevia, two of the lurgest they have. been inks weighing respectively 130 und 129 pounds, two of the smallest 109 and 98 pounds, the medium weight being 114 pounds, The entire chain weighed 186 Lons, ‘THE CAPTURED CANNON. In the vicinity of “Le Monargae,”? the gon » d indeed, with the inscription, “Elizabeta Fariobis regina, 4°? What the second word of the i tion is meant to indicate is somewhat of a ogh it lias @ very suspici re is & strange, and yet not strange, cireum- stance connected with the captured Mexican cannon and that is that they nearly all bear the name of some strikes one in looking at the cannon captured from the rebels during the rebellion which are here as relticn, But of course the English have always been our friends, and #0 the I the better, The celebrated gun w! more used against Charleston durin, which finally burst from excessive also among the other field piec sister to the “Swamp Angel,” of which ton folks Know about, ‘The Armstrong gun, ut Fort Fisher by General Terry, is m fagstat and looks sight of it made General Butler feel weak in the knees. eh manufacturer. The same feature st said about these cannon h General the war au i-rebel energy, She was half sharles- plured ted near the ite formidable, No wouder the IN MEMORIAM. eral of the Late Ex-President Buchanan—Iinpressive Scenes nud Incidents Wheatland, lis Scenery and == Natural Beauties, LANCASTER, Pa., June 4, 1868, Av the readers of the HERALD have been already informed by telegraph, the funerai of ihe late James Buchanan, fifteenth President of the Untied States, who died on Monday iaat at the adv. SCVERNY-GEYCD years, WOOk place here to. already been ranked as a historic event in the annals of this quiet, old fashioned town, Lancaster is the seat of the county of the same name, noted more, perhaps, trom the fact of jis beng the place of residence of the deceased, who bad abstain to the most bonorable and the gift of the nation, than owing to any claims to beauty, size, or iuduswial thrift, ‘he surrounding community has devoted ite chief atteu tion to agricultural pursuris, and though the city boasts of a © stilution of learnmg it had acquired prior to the life | tian whom it stuc tion as the birth place or home of eminent men, jay, and has wud is liege which ranks favorably as an in- of the illustrions statesman and diplomatist rely mourns to-day, bat slight reputa- Wheatland, the attractive and favorite home resident, comprises an a of about twenty-five acres of the most beauti- ated and diversified land to be found in aracteristic variety of pty has fairly Garden of the the Marietta turnpike. In approaching it rthe country fate away in a charmingly of rolling meadow and in the hazy mellow distance by the the intervening sp: ie olad ina ries garnitur of wheat, whose waving blades and stalks bend and Wke the heaving of atide in the stimulating ©. Ou tie right the view is bounded by Upland, alse ca Ad with the rich green a hundred felts of wheat, that stakes tusselled and pennoned tips against the tu front the white ¥ length over hilly ant w trees which sure nd mansion and overhang the 1 f a aud acluster of trees directly hemy at ae pike. Looking igh the in the foliage where the turnpike drops out of Sa it beyond the hills creat, the vision i# bonaded by an expanse of cholcest farm Jand, checkered with foreat, and dotted with the rural homes and princely granaries of some of ye Hustuadinen of Pennsylvania. AD hing still nearer the foliaged crest on the Jeft the crinson bricks of the Wheatland mansion | nee dy Mhrougn the leaves and branches of , fre well OF evergreen and perennial trees surround- in ae one house stands about twenty rods from ide, at the eminence of a slope dotted with ime Roar and ash of |uxuriant growtn, and covered bine 8 sward of tall and sweetly scented Indian —- Gravelled walks, whose entrances are through gater, lead curving up thie slope and conve: on Creeping through ar’ aibers of Mae and “ muow bail’? bushes at the foot of a fight of three or four stepe ascending to @ porch ae orem by plain eylin- Arical columns. The Mansion proper is of quaint a modest appearance, two stor high, with dormer windows and heavy wooden shutters, painted white, the wines. or extensions, of the central or main building being of two stories height. ‘The front entrance is a broad a Yeading Inte appacioun vertibnle exte ane Where it dehoues ed age of | @ied position wm) leavily cropping felds | wis between the { hed | / passing over his dimensions, of stald aud sombre nce, fur- nished with a bedstead of design, with high post OE ee tarned, Ad @ table ay 8 a Bible in heavy we iy ing ancient workmanship are di i chou the lan aud a plain dark carpet eovers thg floor, The only orna- ments in the apartment are Ewo pieces of embroidery, known among ladies as Re val ng my wrought by the mother of the late ex-President inher early life and inscribed simpiy “J. Buchanan.” Tn this room and reclining on this bed the flustriona man who has so recently departed breathed ont his gre’ in calm repose on the morning of the Ist of June, 1868, Aa air of the mort profound aiilinese. ‘and calm seemed to pervade at ail times the domain of the late ex-Chief Magistrate, and # peculiar fitness has always suggested itself in connection with the place | aa an appropriate retreat for one whose life had been | a busy record of events intimately associated with the history, government and diplomacy of a great nation in many of the most momentous periods of It Was a place where the tired brain and | J nowers that had been distraught with the tabors and responsibilities of State and critleal | national crises inight rest and drink in with suffas- ing refreshment the tranquillity of @ peaceful close of life. Mr, Buchanan’s iliness thoneh brief and decisive was one which the physicians do not aroma to de- tine as belonging to the catalogue of physical disor- dera, It was currently ramored that es died in con. sequence of a severe attack of pleuro-pneuwonia: but that his medical advisors do not verify, The Kely cause of his demise, and that to which physicians assent as the probable canse, was a total decline of the vital energies—an imuutable dis- solution of the corporeal powers; and in view of his having attained almost four seore years of life it wonld undoubtedly appear to be a most reasonable conclasion, taking into considera- tion the activity, mental and physic: which has marked his life, His den! for some time past anticipated by himself as an event to be looked for at an eariy d: denced by the factof his having selected and purchased a burial site, given instrac- tion as to the form of Inscription he desired io have graven on his tomb, and his frequent and dixpas- xionate conversations with his friends and personal advisers on the subject. Hlis illness was borne with great fougitude and pa- | &¢ tence, the calmest Christian resigna¥ion being evi- denced by him throughout, His attachment to the seenes of hit home would appear to have been great, ag on the evening of the day preceding his demise, in conversation with Dr. Carpenter: he re- quested that a dranght of wwater.m ight be brought to him from his favorite spring. nis beautiful natural well of water is located just beside the western gate, and is of the most transparent clearness and iirror- like beauty, If is located in a little dell, and a beaten walk, which the illustrious deceased was in the habit of traversing frequently, surrounds the oval pool, A flight of some six or seven stone steps facilitates | the descent to its waters at the western verge, where the bank is somewhat steep, and several drooping willows lend their soothing umbrage to the many natural att ons of the spot. ‘The draught of water from the spring was furnished him, and immediately after partaking of it he remarked to his peels An, “Doctor, Pde not know whether the spirits of the | dead ever revisit the haunts of earth, but if they do I believe that my spirit will be found hovering around that spring.” “He is reported also to have said to his executor:—“The principles of the Christian religion were instilled into my mind in my youth, and from all [have observed and experienced, in the Jong life Providence has vouchsafed to me, I have only be- more strengthened in my conv: e character of the Saviour and the power | of atonemen through his redeeming pane and mercy.? Toa friend Mr. Bu been expressed that he fully restored to the country and his acta at ing out of the rebellion vindicated:—“I have no fear of the futnre: posterity will do me justice. I have always felt, and still feel, that I discharged every public duty imposed upon me consctentiously, [have no regret for any pu act of my life, and history will .vindi- cate my memory from every unjust aspersion.”? The funeral to«lay was of the most impressive character, and in addition to the Spontaneous par- ticipation in the ceremonies by ali classes of the community delegations from most of the leading Eastern cities were present. the whole combining to render the obsequies a much greater poe than was desired by Mr. Buchanan, and as stated a short thne previous to his death. ‘The services were announced to take place at three o'clock, and at that time the various civic bodies participaling were directed to be in Hine on the Marietta turnpike. The coffin, or burial casket, was placed on pedes- tals in the vestibule, and during the three or four hoare preceding the funeral services an immense concourse of citizens and strangers filed slowly past the bier, looking as — assed, for the last time, upon the clasic and le like’ features of the honored dead, while rn of the townspeople shed tears as they thus paid a last sad tribute to their patron and friend. ‘The ehrond was composed of white satin, gracefully folded, and served to heighten in some degree the classié outline of the finely outlined head and fea- tires, The hall and the adjacent rooms were crowded to repletion durij the entire service, whi conducted according to the ritnal of the Reformed Ohureh, although the late ex-President. was a member of the Presbyterian Church. ‘The German Reformed service was conducted in def- erence to the close friendship and tniimacy which had for mady years existed between tie decessed and Rev. J. W. Nevin, D. D., President of Franklin and Marshall College. In the course of his sermon he remarked that no man had the right to judge Mr. | Buchanan's acts at the beginning of the war in the light of subsequent events, whichmo man could then foresee, ‘The circumstances of his own time ought to be the basis of a judgment. It would be an injus- tice to do otherwise, By his personal acquaintance with Mr. Buchanan he could say that up tothe hout of his death he fad never changed his mind in ref- to his own policy at the inception of the re- He had remarked:—“If | had to _— same circomstances again, before God hat | would act differently from what t The speaker believed that the Vener- able ex-President was honest and conscientious, and ‘hat he sought what he believed to be the highest interests of his country. The pastor having concluded his remarhe, idl line of march wae formed inthe foliow ing order: Fire Departm: Mayor of Lancaster, City OMicers, « Judges of Court, Members of the Bar. ‘culty, Members of the Press, Marshal. ‘Trustees of Pranktin College Facuity and Students of B tn and Marshall Collcsy oul of Miller ville. Board ef School Directors, chers and Pupils of ‘oumnon Sehoots, ties of Odd Fellows, onder of Vree and Accepted Masons, ro. emntons of Carriages, Clergy. Vamuy Physician. Rearer Hearse, Val! Bearers. w, Immediate ova and Distinguished The pr tot ) fan distani the southerly extremity, of two and # half miles, All a which lay directly through the heart turned out in immense uumbers, and’ at least five thousand porsous inust have taken part in the pro- cession. Little ehildren crept away within doors with sorrow fal faces the melancholy cortege pensive women gazed ly from doors ‘and windows, while mea with drooped heads and measured tread kept solemn pace with sot the dirges, All the places of busines# were close’! ireh bells tolled from noon until the prac In accorlanee with the dire Min wud hearse Were plain and sobstantial to appearance, the former beng a metatiic casket, mounted with sliver. and the latter a plain vehicle with mourning trimming, drawn by two horses. Clergymen of all denominations paruictpated in the ceremontes at the grave. On the com wreaths of ivy, mignionetie, laurel and imimortetes were aid. | Persons of all parties, through personal or other re gard. combined to pay their last respects to she re- mains of the “Sage of Wheatland.” Arrived at the arave, which Is locaced ina pretty and picturesque portion of the cemetery, usval Ma- sonic ceremonies were conducted, ike comin was as signed to its final resting place and the immense as- sembiage withdrew frog: the hallowed precincts of the “city of the dead ‘The following 14 the i eription which Mr, Bus ebanan, on the Sarure preceding his decease, directed should be inscribed on tis tomb (excepting, of course, the date of his death and whieh will be accordingly complied wit Qeeeevecrerestsasestrtrececsrate A satetal mr Here rest the ret 3JAMES BUCHANAN, FIPTEENTH Hi RESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES, Born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, April 2s, 1701: rsideace at Wheatland, Lancaster county, Pennaylvania, PLO IE DOLD OLEODI HELE ELEES TELEDEOE TUDE POLE AP IOON ‘The immediate reiatives of the deceased statesman ge as mourners were his niece, Mrs. Harriet ane Johnson, and his brother, Rev, Dr. Johnson, Shortly after the burial had taken place [rene fe of Disiness were opened, aud the litte town, ite most tlusirions citizen” and constant patron, ones more resumed the ordinary tenor of ite exist: Died at his g H t eee After fs fitil fever he alenpm well. A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. ween eight and nine 0 o'clock last night Mre. Bar- bara Mrentel, residing at No. 796 Washington street, cldentally ope kerosene ol! lamp. ‘The oil was scattered on her clothing, which teok fire, and before assistance could be rendered the poor woman Was 80 terribly burned that she died in fifteen minuyes. Seniors Inseny TO a Cain. Joseph Cooley, a child three yeare of age, who resides with his pane at Ifo Variek street, attempted to climb the hind wheel of a large track just as itwas about to move, He fell heavily to che ground, and the wheel \ crashed it «9 badly that Heath wi probaly on of the main building i# 4 toom of moderate | States storesiup Cyane was at Panama a 2 IES TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The coruer stone of # new Jewish temple was laid in Cincinnati yesterday, on the corner of Eighth and Mound streets, in the presence of a large audience. Governor Brownlow has issued a proclamation for } the election of Congressmen iv Tennessee on the 3d of November next, A clerk in the dry goods house of Slivin & Co., of Cincinnati, was arrested yesterday at Louisville for mibezziing $30,000 worth of goods. Samuel Bancroft, aged forty-five years, hung him- | self in a barn on Pratt street, Worcester, Mass., last He Jeaves amife and twochildren in Auburn, ‘The Ranlsiane paper miil in Fitchburg, Mase., eorge W. Wheolwrignt & Sov, was badly ire on ‘Thorsday night. Ames and Simpeon and about forty minis» 10 Methodist Conference arrived in | Omaha Thursday nigit on a pleasure trip to the Hl eee Mountains. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Thle Day. 4 ters of the Chi ¢Snn rises. 7 28, High water..morn 9 03 PORT OF NEW Lc INE 5, of the Herat wear vachts is at Whitehald slip. | munications from owners and conalgnees 10 te masterd of fnward bound vessels will be forwarded free of CLEARED. Steamship Europa Br. Orate, Glasgow — Henderson Brow, Stoamabip Borussia (N13), Franzen, Hambary -Kunbardt Montevideo -Valentin, Estrella Steamship, Hantingo | de Cuba, Smith, Aspiowall—North eee iim (Br), Croaby, Quehee—Boyd & Hincken. jark Elia Moore (Br), Marster Cian Sampo (Rus), Hi ‘0. Stearaship Yi (Arg), Flores, Cardit!—Jas Edmiston & Haver—Punch, Meincke & Bark ‘Traveller (Br), Penfield, Rio Janeiro—J L Phipps & Bark Carlion, Ryder, Matanzar—Brett, Son & Co. farting, Buenos Ayres—J Norton Jr. Brig Concord (Br), Brandtberg, St’ Thomas—Miller Prince (Br), Greir, Kingaton. Ja. Leighton, Trinidad—Simpsou & Homming Bird (Br), Earl, Hantsport, § Brig Minnie Abbie, 11 jallenge, Smith, Para—C Lndmann & Co, Rehr Bob (iy Albury, Harbor Isanda Don, Se Pomamnaty Morrell, St Jobn, NB—Crandall, Une chr Peiro, Rogers, Bld‘lefor’, Me—Snow & Richardson, John Gridiths, mba. Hangor—H W to i iranty rd, Bor 7 Scht Nightingale, Beebe," Weymouth -Strababan & Ferg: son. aunt, Young, Providence—Stranaban & Fergu- chr John Jones, Reed, Bristol—Siranahan & Ferguson, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAB HERALD STRAM YacnTs, Steamshp Wm Penn (Br), Billinge, London May 17, and Hacredoth, wich mae and 680 passe Had strong westerly gales up to sah 29th. ed bark Asow (Noi bark Staindrop (Br), steam Pennacivating se for Liverpool; 4th, off Nantucket, steam- amahip Ocean samen King, Aspinwall May 28, at 45 were, to the Pacific Mail Steamship lon 78 52, passed steams! ve Bie Star. b hence for Aspinwall’ June 4 lat 36 50, lon 74 8. Eagle, Greene, Havens May and passengers, to th He p Cintt City, Stewart, Llavana May 20, with agar, McGrath, Lovdonderry May 2, with ‘and gern, to G &j Kuox & Co, Exper rong weaterly gulen up to the Banks, since then light winds and calma, “Ship Palmerston, (NG), Kolin, Hamburg, 46, mdse and 446 passengers, 10 H Wt 12, encountered, a severe Dericane, shipped several tion of the | \ ‘hanan remarked, after a wish ngers, to Howland & Aw eo with dae and ‘leh washed over’ | poard H Holst_and HT Yratoreus, both seamen, of Ger- be bes of whom were drowned j.another seaman bad split sails, stove ‘bulwarks, de. Hud tirong’ westerly winds to the since sieht ig winds, with ‘much Ta ada, bara days out; nner on, Norway, for Campbell P Thatcher Magarin, Baker, Boston. in Daliast, to Sutton Wan towed to this city Charles Hazard. niet, Bremen, 47 days, with mdse ant bark Helvetia (Nor), from. \ the teaintn Paine bg the alent tu Ape 94, tw 0 108 fe for Baltimore: May a Tat 45 40, ioe har Hon, for Falmouth, an ferred the ercw o' Bark Gipay (Br), Robloton, Riv Janeiro, anya, with cof. fee, &:., to Crandall, Umphray &Co. May 4, lat, lon 24 W. kigualized ship Bolden Lawn, steering S. "(The G arrived annee, Simpaon, Demarara, 22 ‘eeret ith to rE ‘Temith & Co, pothesis rig New Era, steering ENE Brig G W Morris (Br), Milin, Windsor days, with whiskey and plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Sarie Olive, Foss, Philadelphia for Boston. harbor, and anchored inside Sandy Hook. hi Hehe Jonas Srntch, Mie Nichols, Palerin0 A Sin Sk sien, NB, Came in for a» (The O arrived il 8 rit fruit th Fink ore Provin }ee= <ul ata, BE days ont, days, via Portland, 40, lon 37 40, spoke ech town, Parker, from Messina for Tt Dresden, Smith, Siule Mey eagith Pan ie Take, Wi isor, NS 20 daya, with plaster, tor Granta U coe mr foo, Brewer, Satilla river, Ga, 11 harbor and anebored inside Sandy Hook. Nebr BN Hawking, W Behr 8 C Loud, Hal, Wilm ato to Thomas & Hoh Schr CE Loeser, Smith, Georgetown, De Sehr Laura A Webb, Webb, Georgetown, Sehr MV Cook, Faikenburg, Georgetown, Di Behe Ciara Multorte Pesadeleh ‘Me; came in for a att, Charleston for Boston, fimington, NC, 9 tai with navat 3b ‘Bakr iain, Faikeubam, Calaie, 1 days, with lumber, to Jed a Ae Starlight, Bathtord, Calais, 6 3 nynton's Son & Co. soe aerate "anders, Machian, 9 days, with lumber, to with Iumber, to ‘Smith, Georges Ranks: ree, Gordon, Sul ivan,7 days, with lumber, . Webb, hanes’ for Westar, tS Unga, with lumber, to Beale, Westport, 10 days, with spHes, to Beh ir Pavilion, Parker, Frankfort, 6 days, | Dikanons, May 18 | NYork; brig A A La SSNS trade Wind, Glover, Rockland Schr Herbert Maiton, Alley, Portiand, w: Mahe Galois, Lovell, Portiand, with | ia with jumber, to T a | MP umber, toT M Mayhew | bark Jno ¢ " saipire; Brody Portions arte J pine | Downey NYori rt Z snow, r Thoradtie nd, aya, with staves, lo Brown Sehr Zeia, Crowelle Portsmouth, Nit Sehr Chariotte 3 Kin us Knight, Gloucester, |. Hoston, 3 days, with por ‘off Fire Island, venting’s heavy | i} eth brig | Soucbeu fer water Oriental Powder © blow, carried away eafl. D&B Kelly, Gave, Boston, Boston. Sehr Northampton, Mecrill, Edgartown, b i . Show, New’ Redford, won, New Bedford for Philadelphia. Merrick, open ‘New Bedford for! sehen for Jersey City. nton, Schr Jonas Chew, Deetit Tanaton for Port Johneoo. ion, pe itizabetdport. Hunter, Crane, Dighton for Elizabethport. 2M Kigsam, Kisaain, Fall River Hence Meret Giosger, Fal! River. fen, Wightman, Pali River for Elizabeth - RL Crook, Wright, Fall River for Albany. Seny AH Brown, Price, Fait River for Newh Schr kdwin, Beuvett, Fall River for Newbury Martin’ Van Buren, Hardy, Pawtuck Schr Robert H Feher, Babling, Providence. geht AJ Lawarn, Racket, Providence. tan | 8a ‘noe Lolo, Tarkine, Providence, Schr Panaraa, Niles, Providence for Cherryatone, Va, Lont | burg, Terrell, Providence for Mbiladel- Lat janeting, Butler, Providence for Phi} n, Providence for Elle Sehr Fountatt, Bennett, ? rovidence for Billy Sebr Adelaide, Falkenham, Provi Behr Revbet dane, Jont Maintopmast nad head, Gardner, ot, Providence for Nonbers Bowditch, Bristot. ewport ior Rondo een Schr Marthe Jone, Arti brigs New Era, ‘Th fe we dane, Hat 1 Port "eres Rbynas, © ia Ran om chr a aren jams, Corson, Horton's Point for Phiindel ‘Peck, Biock Islan: hy Mischr The Chiefy Bek Jon P Collins, Nt bodowiek Bill, Healy, cbr Franklin F Randolph, Kehr Hattie 8 Collins, Hille, Sebr b Dd yrrard, Campbel Adams, Hartford, L, Hartiord for New Brunew ick, wee Soe Fee stetine Bisavethom. Hes gr Bina abeapori. at for Elvzabetdpor. b cargo from sehr Excelsior, wanna, Capt L P Brown (Agent of th York Submarine Company: yao Jn tow the achr sior, lately aahore on ire Island SAl TLED. steamships ¥! Montoruden ; Santiago de Cuba, Aspinwall; sbip Plymouth The rpeerbicnbi ored bound:—Barks Jas E Brett, for Havre ramich! Sig. Kate Foster, from Port for sehr Mazy H Stockuam, for ¥il- 0 No. Wie ateanses 8. v5 furiue Disasters. Sirasrnie WatO Hewes, Trippy from New O:ieaue jor Galveston, in aiteunpting to cross the inner bar, ray aground Hult, AM. She heavily loaded, and will no doubt Lave to be lighitered before ane can be got Sure Wx Minys (Bn, from [akc for Queenstown, before reported wrecked’ below the former ort, was wold af auction on the 29th uit, with uer cargo. ‘The nae chasea by Holmes & Welersun, and the cargo by Coiby a Bul ivan. Sur Loastnc, before reported wrecke! off ihe coast of was a riew Bremen vessel, launched this vert, nd bound {rom that port to New York. “She bad 425 passengers; no tives lost. | BARK M BSrvrBow, Beals, at Cienfuegos (rom Boston: | cot ashore on the fib ull at Wert Heel, Criss, but was aot OF Petes ‘efter a detention of eight days, BANK ENMTERYIsh (Br), while loading at ‘Trinidad de Cuba, was struck ‘op the morning of the 2th uli. She was but slightly damay Scum Exoxustor (Br), Leaman, from New York for Halt | fax, whieh went ashore bth ult on Fire Island, was got off sth inat (after orate some slight damage) bythe New York | Sabmarine Company, aud towed to this city yer ara Scae ALiIc® Fiona, Jobnaon, at Nassau | from nab, i wascuaoain’ tothrow over her deck load of iouber in ye ee A Swern, of Provincetown, Maas, In ballast, has been wrecked near Cay Verde. The captain aad crew (4 men) arrived at Nuevitas on the Iéth ult; the huil, rigging, &c, were sold at public auction on the 19th. SouR PANAMA, Niles, from Providence fo: Va, carried away head of ber maininast while gu: bay on Wednesday, aud put into Newport. Miscellaneous. Mr JE Huertas, the enterprising and attentive purter of the sieamahip Eagle, ‘rom Havana and Nassau, has again Cherryatone, «down the | supplied us with fut! files of Inte Cuban and Nassan papers, prices current, £e, for whieh he bas our thanka, Lavxcnep—The schr W A Morrell, of 156 tone registert was iaunched 24 inst from the yard of’ Messrs Coleman & Giasier, at Elizabetbport. She was buft for home Young, Brown & Hicks, of the same place, and cost $15, Netice to Mariners. SMITH’S POINT, MOUTH OF POTOMAO RIVDR, OHESAPRAKT BAY) VIRGINIA Omeial notice is hereby given that the erection of a screw pile Lighthouse, to take the place of the light vess1 now Inarking the aboal off Suuith’s Polnt, ut the mouth ‘ot the Toe tomac river, {a about to be commenced. Masters of veasets and pilots are warned to keep clear of the work, the position of which wili be indicated by # light vessel moored close to ‘and ghowing one light only to disilogulal it from the Smith's Point It will be well for pllots and others to note that the proposed screw pile Lighthouse will stand on the extreme edge of th show), feet water, mean Cpe eo about Ly mile northwest from the Smith's Point light vessel, and that vea- cin must keep to the eastward of iteglving a berth of about acter of a mile. ue notice will be given of the completion of the work and it arneteriatica. , Otlice Lighthonse Board, Washington, DC, May 29, 196s. RAPP AB ANNOO Oficial information is hereby house haa been erected. neat” “Bowier's pabannock river, Virginia, to take the place of the ight Vessel witch has herelofore marked that station. The ght all be exhibited for the frat time on the evening of the 1uth june, ‘The light stands on the shoal on the south side of the river, in seven fect water, mean tide, with w depth of five fathoms Clone to, Tt is abrewat of and about 190 yards distant from the hstructions called “Bowler's peony te between which and the Pighthoune the main or ship channel flows. ‘The fron work of (be foundation I painted red; the super- structure a paluted white. The ith ing apparatus is a Fresnel lens of the fifth onder, and can be seen whenever the lighthouse ix opeu at the upper or lower bend io the river. jee Lighthouse Board, Washington, DC, May 27, 1898. Whalemen. Bark Navy, Davis, of NR, artived at Yokobama Aprii 7 wnd eft on the f2th to ship Ohio, Lawrence, of NB, sailed from Yokolara Apri! eral nip St George, Soule, of NB, sailed from Yokahama April S10 cruise, Spoker Ship Italia, Wintmore, from New York April £3 for San Francisco, May 3, lat 31'43 N, ion 40 42, Ship Dextery Cinnell {not' Grinneli, a8 misprinted), from New York for Baa Francisco, 24 days Out. Bark Schiller, Minnemann, from Bremen for Baltimore, May Tf, lat 49.33, Jon # fark’ Lota, Barber, from New York for Liverpool, May 3, lat 3927, lon73, Brig Lacayenne, 17 days trom New York (or Aux Caves, May 17, Isle of Vatcbe ENE, 10 miles distani. Fore! Ports. ARYA, April 17—Arrived, ship JN Cushing, kway, Mauri. dius (and alle led 12th or Basania.. A hr A Lelamt, Benneit, b , Arrived, NYori Sih bhe 2 Noite Mitchel Mi ” Vaenrial CaKniry, Moy #—Kalled, brig Hail Columbia Montevideo, iy mere » May - --Arrived, #bip Tennyson, Graves, Liv- yeton, eding down the river April 27, ship Whampoa (Br, 0, April 8 Arrived, ships Senator Weher (Br), Han- cock, San Francisco ; Star, Loring, Chinchas (and sailed goth Or Hngland)s May a dih, Peru, York, do (and sailed th tor ore England —botl reported alee to above dates); Ben, Sabi chal, ae (a a (nnd sailed Ob for Bela Naim; Sn, industry neisCos ‘Buen A Valparaiso, to oad | guano for Cauary Islan achr Gov J mith, “ase, just commenced lg for do, ved, bark Cordeliae Wells, NVork ; Tank: ty Kansans via, Phila tel: phia (and left 2°th for Sitrra Morena); Lizzic A Watso Wat 26th, bark Pieindes, Packard, Philadelph * bri OF ha hs Sutherland, Boston schr wine, Staples, Baltimore? 38th, bark Alsen, NYork, Sal seer Cee r, NYork; 2th, ‘brign Jno gad, Boston ur P Sweit, Lawrence, a pore north jowern, Hairla, French vey Hackney Baitimores g7th, bar k Arethume, Carer, arver, Myere, Yor alert achre Sabine, Percy, K a teen Mio; Lirile Bateheluct, 4 4 rigs Alert ( Fir, bith, and Amon Roo ‘Doak, « port north of Hatteras; Ki Portaud; Jennie. Keatiag, Daniel, NYor port north of Hatteras; Daybreak. Mailed 26th, barks Fannie, Clapp, N¥ork: Josephine (Br), smith, do; sehr | ited States, Jubneon, NOrieans, EMARARA, May 18—In port schr Abia Whiting, n LEU THERA, May M4—Arrived, echr © & N Rogers, Mott, NYork. xHone Kone, April 14—Arrived, ship Peruvian, Thompson, NNailed Apr! Sth, brig Mathilde (NG Jacobsen, N¥ark; 180i, ship Cowper, Spacrow, San Franciico (befure’ reported arrived froma do, # HAVANA, May BEcArnivei, ship Rosalie (Br), Gr. wtiaont me; Sikhy bark, Kgerin, Biarrett, do; sehr T North %th, bark Cladstone (Norw), Lari bre Sarah, Goran, 8 Joke NB sebr Argus Kye, avhew, Barncoa ; 2 jeariess (Br, Saunders, Oriental, Suow. Bontoi Gearon (br), Whitney, Portiand vie Matanzas; ampton, Smithwick, Falmouth; bark — Wasil Butcher Nickerson, Sages; Brig’ A BM Putnam, Atwe von ton; webr Ann & Stisan, Douglas, NY ork; 90th) bark Gal ton, Packer, Nvork brige Redowa, Blanchard, Paton; Havana, Beinis, KINGRTON, Ja, ay U—Arrived, sebr Mary Bterle, Hig rt ON, ging, St Martie rived, bark A A Drebert (Br, Ro: ‘Carver, Marseilles, to load tor U’h. delpbia, MATANZ AS, May %-- Arrived, bark NM Haven, Hall, Port sehr Conservat widence; “24th,” brij ht, Berry, Philadelphie ‘Southern Cross Br) 5 scbre 3; lamburg, Spi Phivadeiphia : 25 won, Jowneon, Baltimore: Dab, brig Wiitiernasne (ame, Towns, NOrleans; echr A Gr Giehrist, Brucewick ; 2b, ie M Miler, non Greenock ; 26th, Wores Minnie tik » Hi iadelphia; € * sehr arthur Burton, Frolack, and same da: Gerson. do; 8 th, Alice ‘Flora, Jouneos, Layton, Baltimore, aaneh , Marianna, mouth, ie diff, April 2 Jas, Wishart, Buchanan, NY 01 ont Xp 1, ship, Tavistock (ir Tae, for oye hi {, Gwar NB, June rrived, Tueke: ore ‘Charleston Atel os Hangs ae in: brige Mina Bri Mone re Halitu a Jane, + 10; Varker, N York, RaRiN DAD, %—In port, barks a rise (Br), Ndg; Reitef (Br), ding; Dora (Hrem), Hinche, do; Hayden \ijrem), | do; Auarea Gleb eos rigs noise beniens’ and ( PAA lame, Th Hehg 5 ti Foie Glichrist, and Wi | er, Wheeler, oy wee b Dale, Harding. ding; wehr.a De ull, ner 26th, brig Leo (AM, a, VALPARAISO, April 1&—Sailed, jaribaldi, A'wood, | Tawiane, to load nitrace for NYork or Bowen: Mth, tvaoboe, | man, Liverpo GATENEE at "do! May 1, bark Halton Onstle (Br), Wil | “Yononama, March 27-- Arrived, sh ee Umore ; th, bark Robert Porter, pie April J, bark St. Dunstan (Br), Toozer, NYork ort rit iy seamsbip Rover, Boswell, for Hiv as be Americau Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 4—Artived, sobre Jennie A Shep: sy Barve Providence via Norfolk; Wave Crests Dene vat, ‘Sailed Sehr Edwin, Wateon, Cramer, NYork. faBOSTON, June 4 Arrived, brig ‘ort Jobuaon. Pan so arived Hh, steamship Neseus, NYork; echr Skylark, PMALTIMORE, June 4—Arrived, barks Anos N Q Mein- ors, Bremen via’ HY York, Uneco, i. Cardift: Starlight, Northwood Viking (Dan), jlonen, Port 1 Trag Naty Redgley, Ae cena "PR, Nyork; Oliver | morways _NYork : asic leary NY Sek; ae Fenton Be wer, Niorks Oakes Awen, Amouds, NYork land; 20h, bark Andi eas ote Matanzas; 30th, steamer | Sailed” 4, brig Pocrieas (Rr. Filipe, NVork 28h bri + WI 2h; ebip ad ana Cotes, Albuty, NYork; i6th, Wm Pe May 12--Sailedy sehr J W Hinton, simmons, | | chmanutian March 30—Arrived, ahipe Bray Pion, Parcel, | aes estes otal Seco; Albert Field, Moss, NYork; Jessie B Smnn, NYork : B. F. Polson, Boston. N Janeiro 0nd 5 mar a onto: Katie J Htoyy Parkes, New Maven Hee ais tas brig Chesapeake; eebr /ANGOR, Jone achre MS Lewis, Lewis, Phike- deipbia: Anna Hi ; 3d, Wiliam Botman, sain inckev tle, ging 7 Cal C; Mary Pat- ena eas Ta WP Bees Sate ew sBEurast, June 1—Arrived, brig James Davis. Siaples.. Balled “Behr Abby Cal RISTO, func ae whe Wat; Merson, Bright- if = Bchre Minerva, Coll Sein iiodines Seshant Newbnre, oop Uarveal Gorm fo senciiaind ST MACHIAS, Jone 2—Salled and anchored below, schr Bais inew!, Brown, baliant for Nuevitas, FERNAND! DINA, May 1 Saileds brig Alex Mitvken, Estes, v. LL RIVER, Jane 8—Arrived, sehr fi hip Ricbols, Jacksonyilie. GALVESTON, May 1 George, Arf- emen ; 8chr ohn ek ill, Wake Boston, maniitd Stenramhip Ariadne, nM er GEORGETOWN, DG, June 4 wy pod Pigater; fi Le NORDIN. DINER, Me, day 2—-Arrived, schre 8 ‘ ee atelbctnvon® an, hdriedne, Rastmay Nor Sb Tess: | pest, Rowe, arg —Sailed, Tem! wD. eee HOLE, Sune 3PM A sole. Vi a ft for Boston; Mahas! N Mifbridge; ids L. Howard, Harrington, Hit Portland: LCT “e sohra Olt ane tes ae sae — Cocan, 40; AJ do, to faish loading, vgn Windies EWBUR\ PORT, June 3~-Arrived, achrs Albion, — beth }:!well, and Brutus, Dodge, Renter een ee pecs ante : Node, Va; Elizabeth, Wasson, Nvork for Bostou, with lows ‘mal mE is June 4 Arrived, sehre Sarai Trompeon, Alba } Staten Islander, Babcock, Eli ni Connectiatt, Clark, do: sloop Bisa ‘Jay acho 3 Suan, North Carolla: Kawand ley, NYork ace Phebe Ann and Dewitt, NVork. ‘PYNSACOLA, 35 Towed to sea, ahip Tribune, PHILADELPHIA, sjune, Arrived, steamships ‘Roman, cies barks Annie a stocker, Bibb *. A re fuegos; Geo Burnhain, M McLellan, co ah non, Mobile; A ¥ Randolpl Bennett B so, Thacher, Providence; Bi ton; ‘Henry May, Parker, New ghee N nr 3 ‘S'W Hing, Lane, Portland, Cont: if Smith, Boston "Gleured Steamship Norman, Crowell, Bo: Norw), be Cork for orders: schrs JK’ ictent 'm Loper, McClintock, Providence Vansant, Boston; F’ J 0 Thompson, Newell, Fennimore, Milion, Mass; J ¢ Watson, Houck, irrell D Gifford, Tirrell, Boston; B Strong, ‘Atwater, Senders, Now London? Reev , Boaton; HA, Hunt, Coin ‘do; nee, Chane, Fal River! Wrale, Mason. and ilwood oaton, June 3 Arrived, brigs Maite ton, Mayo. 4 ohn Nelite Chane, & David eu Black i Ptiade hia; Bolen Meriymany Hivehiison Eilzabethport; Neto Cushing a Bark Andes, Strout, Cardenas; brigs Ambrose wigs Higgine, do, cho betore fre’ sncorrecly reported as ar- Mian, Shepherd, nas. myth Arrived brig Serecatak ie Ford, Cardenas; schr Eila,. nee Trafton, Mat PoRTSMOETH. J ‘ung 2 Arrived, bigs GF Prescott MU, and Hampden. ——, Philadelphia; scl a Englit Emil sit Naylor, ‘and Rel © Lane, oH Iria, Buttock. lizaberhport; M HE Woodhall, Wooddul, York. PAWTUCKET, June 4—Salled, schr Martin Van fay Harding, Rondost a ov va BCE Fi Caria Potters Philatelotla® ‘ears? orgetown, Philadel ra exponen ae, Potter ‘oeks, ‘i piles Tey Church, en! Philadelpiins ‘sloop Ella James, iled—Schrs. Eliza crane Baltimore; Bits, Hodson, Frllatetph Beck, Avery, “Bhat Bitse Lie, © Elizabeth cour sido, Mectnber, Biisabeus., t; thomas PF Gocper,” + Weeden, izabethport; Rachel” Jane, Soule, Port Sobnsont FF Randolph, Steelman, NYork ; Halsey, Perry, NYork: Ontario, Barber. NYork; Cia eatinacta Hier, Wiig Geeta aca 01 p Merrick. veer Fahey ke ‘Sherman, Nvorks z RICHMOND, June 3 Arrived; scht Haitle, Coombs, Rock- land. Hailed Schr Annie W Collins, Tooker, XYork ROCKLAND, May 28— Star, Ken: Wie Hott for aa June i cares “Balon, asia kan fal cut me gitee Teh giererjona Be and Vie eke i n as = Tf cuit : a Riche a ee Leonora, erg Sane a anrved, bars i Cobr, Spear, Newonstic. N 3 Cleared ship Parauett, Liverpool _ Masia Sines Mervede ae Bi kr bet eitsabetnport fe nt fi a Bedford, a r are “Schra B Blencker, York ; TJ Becket, Eldred, and Brown, NYork. }, June 3—Cleared, achrs Wrn Tb wlan, York, hav ae eee ES Uliarlte iat Middletown, Co Bin. Cleared, steamehip Ashland, Porter, Nort. WASHINGTON, ‘DG, June 1 Attivedvechr ¥ Toitians, Wan rk. WAIN, ‘June 3—Sailed, schr Mary H Miffin, Davie, Elizabethpor MISCELLANEOUS. “ySOLt TR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NE YORK oA “and Staten where desertion, &c., sufficient cause. No publeny. Ne hang i divorce veomng Phy a M. HOWES, Attornes BSDLUTE Div ‘ORCES LEGALLY Pipi NED IN York ; also from, where no! drupk- Seat desertion is suilicient cause, ‘Nop wu 1 Kina. ; advice free. i iacsis silo a aie ‘28: Broadway. “ SAN, ARTICLE OF THE HIGHEST MERI DAL A’d LKY'S Magical Pain Extractor is esteem eS frre fgg tanto rh egy coin brulee, found it an un speci " Suts ‘and ail diseases’ of the ‘skin ahd body that can bs reached by at outward application. “Give i but one trie! ni be coBvinced; you will never be without Ito your house ‘agal hy all ‘all druggista, 250. per box. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA ¢ sag =, seony frarenasrss o fc 73, i, ‘a, on a a any 37, 72, i. bY MInGOU RE A KENTUCKY STATE Ce DY janagers. PADUCAH LOTTERY OF RENTUGKY, PADCOAR carey CLAgs 419, DECIDED BY ahd i JUNE 22, a, 67, 61, UNE a Ma. Odp, CobTOR N & 0, Manages. MURRAY, EDDY & 00, togton, Wy. OFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY CoL- lege Lottery of Kentucky :— unt WE COLLEGE RETA oe 5, 188, SMITH 2 ©0., sa Covington, K RAWING NOPICE. enn THE PUBLIC. Sarnirr’ OR, iGTOR, Ky., May », 1868. a oka Reet Sherif oe enton county, RY ‘hereby e wheels, tubes, numbers, ‘en from ef & Oo., in this 7 etill v drawing room of France, Sm in oxsemion, anything that may be, said or to the ut ae ‘ot a Prantlia Cireut Ce ‘nor bes ing taken pl Covington or Kenton A ayy tori rthe Sheil Colle ” ‘Library Lotteries, #0 far ae of ether e or come to my know ledge, tnce the service of otiachment and hi et f said wheels, tul a into a the taking of weld wheels, tubes, number po my poe te Kenton County, Taken from tue Cincinnati Commercial, May 31. “PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION PUR- AL finned 10, ail logaiteed lonerieg. | J. CLOTH, Beaker ‘and Broker, 900 Brosdway and 138 wireet. CPR! RO, BUR OEE, BD ie Jol "4 Sante, Wes way. (ORNS. READER, 1F YOU ARE BUFFERING BLU nvinery (rom and see Dr, K} © tie great Ch Oieg BA Rey 1 SYSPHP AIA, WRALTE Ri Revalenta Arabica mae and Liver, curing NO. 24 MURRAY | A rz BROADWAY. [LF PaCS crm one ter Mane Wore . Chandeliers and “eee, Matar, Bron ae wegen Glassware, AUG 488, 490 and and 492 na DeRary ih pacoee BINATION—MEN'S FU HNISHTROR, \ iri a bik ‘Gane se Conary @ me SENDER PEET.—No YP, BLREDING.- vse of “Surgical eee ui tbe Vi eet te “eu ao v Broadway, “Uiice bours, ." if