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

10 WASHINGTON. |= CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. merchant, commission house or manufactory within eS. ze, gooas, warea or merchandise bir Semple,” & * ate ext paragraph, ph, relating to fol ‘was amended on motion of alapos' making the first sentence, 08 read, ead, “Foreign commer. ieee aces ean | reagan ieee each to say tha iien exceed 31000,000 shall pay i ff ‘would Me this House he did not believe — Sor every $1, 0 of sales in im exces af of one mil a pe A | Mr. on sailed him to order and demanded ee roy! exempting those on motion yo Mr. $20 instead of $10. relating on of Mr. PEARLS RATER, (rep.) of Conn., eo h relating to foreign insurance agents rowas, on motion of Mr. ‘StAREWaATRan, ‘amended by aucreasing the tax from $50 to No amendments were made to the paragraph re- ating to auctioneers, real estate agents, produce : ‘brokers, pawnbrokers. ‘The paragraph relating te claim. nte was, on motion of Mr. Mi roy 80 ae to make the first’ eenence wead:—* im agents and patent agents whose nual receipts from fees do not exceed $1,000 shall 3, $10; if exceeding $1,000 _ pot exceeding 000, $20; if eaconting z $3,000, No amendments vere 6, eaeene as to verbiage, to the paragray right patent to custom Rouse ‘ureters that aster wipuid be co ‘CK, amended by making ose COMMiseions do bag “3 his suggest its and LURG, (rep.) Of Committee rise. outed to the fonder The ustained the point of order. Mr. Govops ania he would confine himeelf to to insurance agents was, | question, bas es ae to make a suggestion. Loud Calls to order, an a Covode was not allowed to on B. Bares! wares @ formal amendment and was roceeding to reply to Mr, Schenck, when a — called him to pene pret insisted that ‘ks should be confined to whe ne Committee went on with ort consideration, of e paragraph, when, at @ quarter past eg Benance moved, in consequence, as he said, manifest indisposition of the members, that ihe The Committee end Mr. MOORHEAD asked ission to report @ bill to increase the revenye m duties on IRIDORG Mr. Brooxrs said he had no oniecsien i ni bill being reporten, but not. as @ report from Com- mittee ol Ways and Means. Mr. MOORHEAD pia he did not propose it as a re- nt Ts, intelligence rales kon keepers, ge Loe ress carriers, pediars, | port from that coi prictore of gift enterprises, ol ‘Fhe committee at half-past four o'clock took a re- ‘eexe until half-past seven. Evening Session. ‘The House met at % past seven o'clock In mittee of the Whole, Mr. Pomerania the hale, resumed the consideration of the Tax bill, section 87, imposing special taxes, being the one under discus- ston. No amendments were made to the Paragrapne re- ating to architects and civil engineers, builders and contractors, pluinbers and gasfiters and assayers. ‘The paragraph relating to miners was amended, on motion of Mr. MOORHEAD, (rep.) of Pa., by strik- ing out the words “not having paid the tax therefor #4 manufacturer.” Mr. WoonWaKD moved to exempt from the special ‘ax # person who himseif shall actually work at mining. ‘Air. SCHENCK opposed the amendment. He said it War not proposed to tax the workman in the mine, Wut the man who as lessee or owner or contractor empioys others—a man who does not himself labor, uniess he labors to encourage the workmen. Aer considerable discussion the amendment was rejected. Mr. BROMWELL. (rep) of Ill, moved to amend by exempting miners Ose roounes shall not annually exceed $3,000, instead of $1,000, Atte: apiece discussion the amendment was rejected Mr. Hia@sy, (rep,) of Cal, moved to strike out the paragraph, Aller discussion, no quorum voting, Mr. SCHENCK cousented to have the paragraph struck out, No amendment was offered to the paragraph rela- Ung Lo photographers, Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn,, moved to strike out of the paragraph relating to lawyers the words “for pay.” Rejected, Mr. BROOMALL, (rep.) Of Penn., moved to Increase the tax on lawyers whose gross annual receipts do nol exceed $3,000 to $25, and when exceeding $3,000 to $100, no lawyer to be taxed untiF he has been ad- mitted to the — of law at least two years. Mr. Broomall’s amendment was rejected. On motion of Mr. BUTLER the words “of record” were struck out of the paragraph, Other amendments were proposed and rejected. Mr. STEVENS, of N. H., moved to amend the para- graph relating to conveyances by exempting persons ‘Whose gross annual receipts, as such, shall not ex- ceed $50 a year. Messsrs. Dawes, Farnsworth and others advocated the amendment. Mr. SCHENCK remarked that, having drawn a rage from every New England ‘squire, he wanted vote to be taken. Mr. HOLMAN moved that the paragraph be struck @ut. The tax would be a mere bagatelle. Mr. Hooper—Bagatelles are taxes, (Laughter.) Mr. Stevens’ amendment was agreed to and Mr. gs) a ee not. es * io amendment was offered to the paragraph re- — to physicians, surgeons and dentists, Z Mr. es moved to amend the paragraph re- to apothecaries by exempting those whose annual receipts do not exceed $2,000, instead $1,000. Rejected. io amendment was made to the paragraph. Mr. SCHENCK ted that the paragraphs re- lating to manufacturers of patent medicines and of cosmetics should be passed over that the Committee on Ways and Means might have an opportunity of ae some arguments submitted by Mr. Mr. BUTLER objected, giving as his reason for doing 0 that the manufacturers of patent medicines were ‘the least useful and of the least consequence ee to themselves (Laughter). They were taxing tl People for no earthly good but to poison them, and, fore, he wanted these patent medicine people ‘to be taxed everywhere. Mr. ALLISON argued that patent medicines could bear heavy rates of taxation. ‘The pha were not reserved. Mr. ES moved to exempt manufacturers of cosmetics, which was rejected. Mr. BAKNES then moved to strike out the words “toilet water,” and referred Mr. Butler to a Massa- chusetts patent medicine man, the maker of Ayre’s = Peetoral, as one who did much good. UTLER declared that Mr. Ayer was no con- mutase of his, but he did not believe that-his prepa- rations were valuable to any one but himself. He had derived from them a large income, which was due to his own energy and to his large, persistent advertising (and to the gullibility of the peo- ang in ‘bitery tickets and pro- pie, Mr. Farnsworth suggested). It would to the advantage of the people if all these pills, powders, tinctures, — troches, lozenges, extracts, toilet waters, &c., were legislated out of existence. They only spoiled the health of the men and the beauty of the women. (Laughter.) The gentieman from New York (Mr. Barnes) had occupied a good deal of the time ot the com- mittee, but could get only one man to vote for his amendment, and that was himseif. (Laughter.) Mr. BARNES defended luis position as a representa- tive of the trade in patent medicines. He cailed the House to witness that he had never taken notice of any insinuations or invendoes against nimself, but the gentleman had to-night deliberately insulted im. is Mr. ALLISON asked Mr. Barnes whether he included im Mr. BARNES said he had not intended to do so at the time. (Laughter.) He went on to argue against the taxation of cosmetics, &c., by stamps, declaring that such a mode of taxation ofthis innumerable #mail article was impracticable and indefensible. je amendment was rejected. No amendments were offered to the paragraphs relating to confectioners, manufacturers of coniec- Uonery, grinders of coffee and spices. ‘The paragraph relating to pocpens of hotels, inns or taverns having been reached, Mr. SCHENCK offered an amendment of a verbal character. Mr. BUTLER rose to oppose ft, and satd that at this stage of the session it could not be expected that the bill would pass. The Committee on Ways and Means had made a will as nearly perfect as possible ; the Comittee of the Whole had now reached the 108th paue, and yet the devatable matters had not yet been really reached. The House could not get through the bill till the first of July. It would then wo to the Senate and be referred to the Finance Com- mittee there. Many persons who had interests at stake would want to be heard before that Committee. ‘That Committee could not get through with it in less than & month. Then the § would take another Month to discuss it, and Congress would be kept in session until September before the amendments could be sent back to the House. In the meantime they should have lost ail advantage of passing some rovisions in reference to the Whiskey aud tobacco xX. He therefore wished to give notice that \o- morrow, When it would be moved to go into Commit- aee on. the tax bill, he would oppose that motion for the ‘purpose of moving a | postponement of the bill until the first Monday | December. At the same time he would offer resolution instructing the Committee of Ways aud { Means to report the section in reference to distilled | spirits, tobacco and malt liquors, with such general | enon te of legisiation as Would make the law ef- clive, for that was practically all that could be done tis session. He asked whether there was a member of.the House who expected that this bili could be passed before September next. Mr. SCHENCK said he was very much afraid that the gentleman from Massachusetts took counse! of Mis wishes rather than his wisdom as impossibility of getting the bill through. gentleman had spoken of — the fime occupied in preparing | the. bill. Commitee of Ways and Means had giv good deal of time to it, aud was not ashamed of to the The jength of The * e result of its work; but the delay was not entirely | with the committee. There were other pecuilar vir cumetances which protracted the session, and whic the gentieman from Massachusetts would not like to have referred to. (Langhter.) Since the bill had been brought into the House at the termination of the delay arising from the impeachment there had been but three full days of work on it, and yet the Committee of the Whole had gone througl nearly one-third of te bi. © gone through 108 pages more than one-fourth. We have shown that this bil! can be gone through with in jess than ten days. To shrink from the perform ance of the work now is to take counsel of wishes rather than of fears. If we realiy wish to pase the Dill there is no diMenity in the House of Representa fives at least doing tie share of the labor, and doing it properly. If the Senate takes another — responsibility — that &@ matter for that body, not for us The Committee af Waye and Means could not take the Hill and report it back, as the gentleman from Mas gests, in much less time, if at #1, th the Committee of the Whole w yo t bin. If this House of Representat suchusetts xug- n it will take ugh with this with a re publican majority, shrigk from meeting ad these | Auestions ap” providing for the revenue of the coun try, their constituents will understand that they have shrank from a labor whieh war expected from | ei past, will glve Mr. FARNSWORTH ¢ objected, and then, at half-past ten o'clock, the House sored, sae - a CITY POLITICS. Cond | WARD POLITICS AND WARD POLITICIANS, ‘The Chase Movement—Propored Chase Meet- ing at the Cooper Institute—Aspirants for Nominations. In our last article we were compelled to omit Many of the wards in our peregrinations among the hard-fisted makers of Aldermen, Councilmen and Mayors, and in the meantime have wandered among those sections of the city which we left unvisited. THE FOURTH WARD has long been noted for its large democratic majori- ties, as well as for its celebrated internecine feud be- tween the houses of Brennan and Walsh. The Celtic democracy, wherever they are largely in the majority, are so true to their natural and national characteristics that their local politics are ina chronic “Donneybrook” condition, and the wink ofan eye over a social glass of whiskey has made and un- made Aldermen. Just at the present moment we discovered that the house of Coman held undisputed sway over the political destinies of the ward, the Walsh faction having been disastriously put to route in the memorable engagement in November last, for the occupancy of the citadel of the City Hall fortress—the County Clerk’s office. The local warriors the Leameys, the Olivers, the Fullertons, the O’Sheas, the O’Briens, the Murphys, Dunphys and the Healeys are at present levying trib- ute upon the quartered taxpayers of the city, and carry on their shields the insignia of the house of Coman. The friends of Walsh, so we were informed by Jerry McSwiney, are, however, buckling on the armor and are preparing to raise the battle cry of “Walsh for Congress.” Jerry McSwiney, our narra- tor, has long been famed as the eloquent “pen dealer” and is prepared to shake off the trammels of party and blow his clarion bugle for Chase for President. Councillor Oliver, however, is somewhat opposed. to the nomination of Chase and prefers that some democrat like Seymour, Eng- lish or Hendricks should receive the democratic suffrages. Among the great outside world of the Fourth ward the name of Chase seems to have a strong hold, and the true Celt, who everywhere ad- mires boldness and decision of character, though he may not always possess them, is proud of the manly attitude of Chief Justice Chase in the im- peachment trial and is disposed to elevate him to the position in which the truckling radicals were afraid to place him. From this ward a step brought us into the SIXTH WARD, the old fortress of the democracy. The political headquarters of this ward is the hotel of Walter Roche, and where congregate the local luminaries. Morty Sullivan and P. Cain carry the Mozart organt- vation—what there is of it—upon their shoulders, and are at present endeavoring to run the Pendleton machine, proposing shortly to call a meeting of Pen- dieton’s friends at Kessler’s Hotel, in Pearl street. The other politicians who frequent the O’Roche Hotel are all Tammany men, and hold comfortable little offices and as the machine talks. At present they are favqring Chase. Among the rer classes: there is vel ittle comment hg ning except the unemployed are at present ‘ging Morgy Jones (who, by the wi is in training as a candidate for Yongress) and their other political leaders for jobs on the the. public works. Among the well-to-do shop- keepers a strong feeling is manifested for Chase. From this ward to the SEVENTH WARD is but astep, where the effective discipline of the Tammany organization, under the control of Se! rr, Supervisor and Street Commissioner Tweed, assisted by his able lieutenants, Jadge Shandiey, Wilson Small, Michael Gayty, George J. Brown, Coroner Keenan, Assemblyman Galvin (who, like Richmond, ig in the field again), Denny Dunn, Jack Ford and others, has almost Completed crushed out oppost- tion. Bryan Reilly and Ned Carey being quiescent, there was some growling about Tweed, who Paddy Martin swore, should not be Governor at the nixt election if he didn’t do something more for the byes. We discovered that Judge Shandiey was a candidate for a renomination for police justice, and that John J. Blair was disposed to contest chances for the Assembiy with Galvin. The old well-to-do element that many years ago made East Broad- way and Henry street aristocratic thoroughfares are rapidly passing away, and this ward is assuming the characteristics of its neigh. bors, the indomitable Dr. Snodgrass and the crafty Bill Kinney, who always has something good onthe end of his fork are manipulating the Gra machine. Keturning from our jaunt through t three wards this afternoon we tarried at Crook & Dart’s and listened to Rynders exp Ing upon the merits of Chase for Presi ‘The tain is flam- ing with political pyro , and vows that the new Empire Clul be as much of a power as was the oid Spartan band when its motto was, “Arise, O man! and vin- dicate thy right!” From this place we wended our way to Sharkey’s, which has become t eldorado of sporting politicians, where we held the energetic Chairman of the Central Chase Association, Dr. Hall, who assured us that that organization was arranging the details of a grand meeting of the friends of Chief Justice Chase at the Cooper Institute on some evening of the coming week. The old man, though an ardent republican, was very enthusiastic and vowed that he would become a democrat if they nomtnated Chase. The officers of the proposed meeting are to be composed equally of democrats and republicans, and a number of promment names were mentioned as favorable to the cause. At the Astor House we discovered a num- ber of politicians from the West in the interest of Chief Justice Chase, and several from the South, in- cluding Judge Davison, who were canvassing the merits of Hancock. THE EMPIRE, CLUB. The Candidates to be Presented to the Demo- cratic Nation ‘onventio The Empire Ciub of this city, of which Captain Isaiah Rynders is President, held @ meeting last evening at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, at which the proposed policy of the club in the Presidential campaign was somewhat declared and defined. ‘The meeting was a very large one, filling the entire room, and the greatest harmony upon the general topics discussed and unanimity in the proposed action of the club throughout the coming contest Prevatied. The club through their president pledged itself to support the nominee of the National Demo- cratic Convention, whether that nominee be Seymour, of New York; Parker, of New Jersey; Hancock, of Pennsylvania; English of Con- necticut; Pendieton, of Ohio, or, “last not least,’’ Chief Justice Chase. At mention of Mr. Chase's name the whole meeting stood up and cheered vociferously, with “three more and a tiger.” There were a number of resolutions adopted, with other formal routine work, after which the president addressed the club ina brief, sound, practical and characteristically numorous speech, in which he named the candidates that will be presented to the consideration of the Convention in July next. The minutes of t ormer meeting of the club RESOLUTIONS, The following resolutions were read, submitted and adopted with acclamation ;— Resolved, That the constitution of the United States binds together in one common brotherlion! the whole people of ouF confederacy, and any violation oft wil never be ganetio tt oan tat OPT nominees of the ational Convention, baying al centre tt toe wiedote wi agacity which will char: e sacred in- them, and they will be kept at home individually J think, in consequence of Mat faiiure on their part to do the duty for whieh they were And | think they caught to be Kept at hom 4 tk Mat if thie Hooke and thie Congress, beea@uee Of any rr acterize the deliberations Cf ® roy reprerentin democracy of the whole co va th Bractice of manailing the vepitation of ‘unddaten ke uwnerantate, Tnpoitte and eal Patte mtn We pare ante aie party ar $ dumerent x. W all competent to be President of the United States. We are overburdened with them. I will resent a few of them. First, inour own State we ve Horatio Seymour. (Cheers.) -‘The gallant State of New Jersey has also a cand! who would grace the chair of State—ex-Governor Parker. (Cheers.) On the other hand we have Governor hey mgtish, of Con- necticut, (coqemnand d cries of + bi) In Penn- aaleenia. ve prpeeat & name it should com- mand the admiration of every man in the coun- —the young Hancock, (iremenadus app! meeting all standing.) Marshal Ney tr the Rorthern army is presen’ dy me Keystone State, and if nominated the Empire the Eianire State will stand by him. (Cheers) Coe have the young eagle of the ‘est, Pendleton ™eneets)—amna if he receives the nomination we can stand by him. Whether he is an available candidate or not is a question to be decided by the Convention. CHASE LAST, NOT LEAST, And now last, not least, is another man who is proposed ‘aa the nominee of the Democratic National vention. This may seem @ &ti thing—a man who once was a democrat and who for many years stood by the platform of the party, but who on asingle isotated question left our oa That nestion® is now dead, and therefore he (Mr. hase) says he can with consistency come back to his old friends. I do not know ‘whether he intends to do so or not, but from his letter he in- cates so. He says he can follow the old lights. (A voice, ‘Take him in.”) He did not mean the “new lights,” for the new lights, though not darklanterns, have a good deal of darkness among them. (Laugh- ter.) Iwill mention the name of that man, for I think if he is nominated that this club and the entire democracy will give him as hearty support as they would to any one of the other candidates already named. He is @ man who has done the ‘State some service,” and the democracy know it. In the last Sonttics when our country’s honor d in- tegrity were imperilled he stood asa bulwark inst radical rule and fanaticism. (Great cheering.) This man saved the country from disgrace aaa ym the commission of the most infamous thatwas ever attempted—the impeachment or tne | resident, (A Voloe—"And his name is Chase.” Cheers,) That his name—Salmon P. Chase. (Tremendous ap- plause. A voice—‘Three cheers for Chase.”) At the call the whole meet stood up and cl as VO- ciferously as before, with waving of hats and gen- eral demonstrations of enthusiasm.) The president, continuing:—My friends, it has been said that | am the advocate of Mr. Chase. Iam not his advocate; but I will stand by him if he receives the nomina- tion because he stood firm against party preju- dices and predelictions and dared nobly to do what was right. (Cheers.) I are lam not the per- sonal advocate of Salmo! ase. Jonly say that if nominated I can and will support him with as good will as 1 would Horatio Seymour, Hancock or any of the other candidates I named. 1 am only anxious to do justice to Mr. Chase, as it is my right do. I am willing to forego everything for the sake of restoring our cooniey io {o its original power, prestige and glory, 80 long lost to it. 1 care not who the candidate may be so long as he is @ man of intellect and able to sustain the honor of anation. We want a man to stand on our platform, and he has to do that to get the nomination. I don’t want a man who, when you ask him a question with regard to his policy or connected with the interests of the country, has only horseflesh to talk about; that will invite = to look at @ good pacer, or put you off yy telling you he has an Alderney cow to sell you. — and cries of “That’s Grant!) 1am for ‘he nominee of the Democratic Union Convention, and Grant’s not that man. (Cheers and poomyor Some other speakers followed and the meeting broke up. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CLUB OF 1868. A meeting for the purpose of organizing a club under the above name was held last evening at the St. Augustine House, East Fourteenth street. The object of the club is to support the nominations to be made at the National Democratic Convention to be held in this city on the 4th of July next. The chair was occupied by Mr. John L. Slingerland, and Mr. John T. Hennessy was appointed secretary. The chairman in addressing the meeting said that they should do all that lay in their power to prevent “Mr.” Grant from being elected President. Mr. 8. M. Bell moved the appointment of a temporary ex- ecutive committee of five members, with the chair- man and secretary, to draw up bylaws and do all things necessary towards the completion of the organization of the club. The motion was seconded and unanimously adopted. The following are the names of the executive committee:—S. M. Bell, A. J. Rogers, W. R. Ellis, James A. Carolin and E. F. Francis. After some discussion on matters of detail Judge Wright, of Missouri, who was present, was called upon to address the meeting, which he did in a brief but eloquent manner, declaring that it was now left to the democratic party to restore the liberty of America and cause it to rest upon the foundations upon which it had been placed by the fatirers of the republic. He expressed his belief that in this work they would be aided by conservative republicans. pte Di badeg! now been opened to the despotism u been committed by extreme sections of that Poh The democratic party had got to restore the tates, and in that work they would be aided by a large proportion of the republicans, who wanted the same as the democrats did and desired = bis Cte of principles that were common to em all. Mr. A. J. Rogers, late-of New Jersey, also spoke, saying that he rad boldly uttered his sentiments in favor of democratte principles, but that he was will- ing to sink his particular views in order to secure the success of the democratic candidate for Presi- dent. This remark was received with cheers. Throughout the discussion no mention was made of any particular Fy oo as being more preferable than another for the office of President on the demo- cratic ticket; but a hope was expressed that the nominations to be made at the forthcoming Conven- tion would meet with the enthusiastic support of the entire democratic party. ‘The club adjourned till Wednesday evening, the 17th inst. Young Men’s Democratic General Committee. The meeting of this committee, advertised to take Piace to-night, has been unavoidably postponed until Thursday, June 18, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Some persons who were hunting in the woods neat Meridian, Miss., recently made a shocking di covery. ‘there Jay a dead negro and there lay @ dead hog. The strangest part is, the hog had the man by the throat, the tusks deep buried in flesh, holding on “like grim d i to a dead ni rr’? This desperate bite, which undoubtedly killed the negro, is supposed to have been given in a last strug- gie ont art of the hogto reve @ personal in- jury wh half skinned. A strange tragedy is related in the Cheyenne papers. It appears that a woman who had been living for some years as the mistress of a man named Owens, last winter married another man, one Hooker. Afterward she returned to live with Owens, and Hooker, therefore, last Saturday poisoned himself. His wife, stricken with remorse on hearing Cee went to the house where an inquest was being hel upon the dead body, swallowed poison and in a few moments was herself the subject for another inquest. Since then Owens, the oid lover, has disappeared, and it is reported that he has also committed suicide. Near Lafayette., Ind., on Friday afternoon, during a violent storm of rain and wind, Mrs, May and her two little daugiters were passing through @ lece of woodland when a tree that was biown'down vy the storm fell on them, killing the mother and younger child immediately, and seriousiy injuring the other one. The device adopted for the new national flag for the Dominion of Canada is deacribed as follows:—"A white fleld, containing a garland of autumnal maple jeaves, bound with the Order of the Garter and sar- nted with an imperial crown, the irrepressible ,, “ud a number of maple leaves in the suited in the hog’s death—the hog was General Sheridan, in a letter to General Grant, under date of the 224 of May, thus incidentally speaks of the Indian question in the section over which he ts place ave not had @ single depredation in my departinent since I assumed command, and I have the greatest desire to maintain this peacefal condition of aifairs. I have made a great deal of per- sonal exertion by visiting nearly every post in the section of country where the Indians were hostile last year, and in all interviews with the Indians I was led to believe that we may be able to preserve the peace the coming summer.” South Carolina isa ge of the circuit jurisdiction of the Chief Justice of the United States, and Chief Justice Chase is expected to preside in Charleston avout the middie of this month. Since the war none of the Supreme Judges have presided within the limits of the State. Judge Bryan has been discharg- ing the duties of both District and Circuit Judge. Ex-Governor (and United States Senator elect) "gem of Connecticut, es dangerously ili in inois. In Monticello, Fia., on the 30th ult., a soldier drunk at @ negro hanging and shot ‘Sherif Jo through the arm, the same ball passing through the breast of Miss Lizzie Williams, causing a very dan- gerous rene. ree das ray in the same vill Cole nela W. A. O. Girardeat in- duiged ina inte “pinot exercise, i courre of KBDNESDAY, JUNE 10, ‘which Girardeau was shot a canonghine body. it was expected he would reco' . Towa state Senator, repre- senting the Da district, and a man of much Bilal ita as eateries aig owe the wife oul + wie leaving honed wife and. four of his He wes no Cheyenne, on his way to California. He sent in resignation tion @ day or two before his departure. SCIENTIFIC. ITEMS. At the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences in Paris a paper was sent in by M. Boulay ona new con- stant current pile, It isters from Daniell’s in respect that sulphate the of copper is mixed with its volum of nitrate of bring Hebd which Lag the forme“ion Of ‘the usual me! ae pole, and that the poe which attack zinc is mixed with thirty per cent of ite weight of flour of sulphur, whereby | reduction of the sul- phate on the zinc is prevent M. Lontain read Sete ee op the causes to which fatal effects arising from cast iron stoves in dwellu are to be attributed, He thinks them o' evolution of proto-carburetted hydrogen nic matter raised to a high temperature. ‘me fevers produced by the use of such stoves bear oP anal to the maladies engendered by marsh to the influence of which must be added that of gaseous substances mixed with it in the special case alluded to, M. Gaudin has discovered a process by which he can produce imitation diamonds, &c., of any color nd shape, that will cut glass. This may cause quite ® revolution in jewelry. ‘THE CARPENTER MONUMENT FUND.—The treasurer of the Carpenter Monument Fund reports that there has been received fromthe members of the police force $2,503. The amount expended has been $2,133, leav- a balance in the treasul dey It is roposed woancover the monument ately erected to the mem. ory of the late Daniel Carpenter in ieoetes Hills Cemetery to-morrow. The ceremony ts announced to take place at two o'clock, and the Metropolitan airs force will be largely represented on the occa- lon. HORRIBLE SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMENT.—A few weeks since a man named Lewis eloped with the Fg ng eR, of Mr. Jesse, who lives near Shelbyville. of this we have to publish a terrible murder. ie man Lewis, it seems, has been in the neighborhood of Shelbyville ever since the occur- rence, and as Mr. Jease was returning home on Wed- nesday evening, at the toll gate, two and a half miles this side of Shelbyville, he espied Lewis sitting in the house. He immediately commenced shooting at him through the window, and it is supposed that Lewis came out of the house and ran, pursued ay soot, up the turnpike, where he was ‘ards with his skull com) letely, crushed. It is rite that Jesse, after ove! him, stoned him to ‘There was no one except wis at the Loll gate at cine time, ‘The neighbors say they heard some one crying for help, but did not see the occurrence.—Louisville Courier, June. 5. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Java will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past nine o’clock A. M. on Wednesday. The New York HERALD—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past eight o’clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. . 4 28 | Moon rises,....eve 11 15 + 7 30 | High water..morn 11 50 Sun rises. Sun sets... Weather Along the Coast. ‘PORT OF NEW YORK, HN, 9,, 1868, Tho office of the Herald steam yachts 19 at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to tl masters of inward vound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Java (Br, Macaulay, Liverpool via Queenstown —E Cuna: cid Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool—Williams & Guion. Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk, Ci:y Point and Richmond NL Steamship Henry agente papers Mail Steamship Steamship (laucus, Wal P Clyde. Ship Carlos (Argentine its ‘Brith ahip Wisconsin), Han- juenos Ayres—Gerhard “Ship Loutan (Br), Glover, Eo owtne 3 Cunard. Ship Lansdowne (ir), Spowart, St ‘John; NB—Howland & Ay Buoy’ Fretderick A Louise (NG, Bradhermng, Cronaadt— rae, Meincke & W i Orpheus GO); Wessels, Bremen—Funch, Meincke & Wen ane LG Bigelow (Br), O'Brien, Bremen via Philadelphia —Boy. Bark Catalina, Perkins, 8t Jago—J Thom Bark Over (Br), Cameron, Pictou, NS_ Steel & Gamble, Brig Lije Houghton, ‘Morton, Cadiz—Miller & Houghton, Brig A\ wee enes), ‘yauretzen, Laguayra fand Porto Cabel- lo; Boonen, Brig Memphis (BP, Sanford, San Juan del Norte—H J De Wolf & Co. Brig Navario, Blood, Matanzas— Miller & Houghton. Brig G F Peniston (Br), Burgess, Windsor—Peniston & Co. Schr 8 H Mernil, Benson, Falmouth, Ja—A H Solomon & Co, Schr Rosalfe (Br), Albury, Harbor Island—J Douglas. Behr, Blectrie, Murray, Corpus Christi—McFarland & Thor Nene WH oped Line, Fernandina—A Abbott. Schr Stat jeaell, Geo orgetown, SC—A Abbott. man, bao Sun, eeeatieiion hr Fred Brown, ‘She Govibence-Gienshen & Fergu- "Sloop Ethan Allen, Merrill, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship (Germania (NG), Schwensen, Hamburg May 28, and Southampton 30th, mdse and’ 674 passengers, to Kunbardt & Co. From’ lon 45 to lon 47 passed a number of large leeberes; experienced dense fog for the ast 8 days, and was detained outaide 8 hi Steamship Cirosasiee ‘punta — A , res Ss 9H a with mdse and 480 nf 0 8 birth and { death on the pas i lane, et lat 40 ‘ion oi, spoke b ‘bark Argo (Br), Paria ly winds pp tothe Banks, Ginde en lights baiting winds; calls’ and (Kany p les, Salvador, Nickerson, Sarannab, with mase “dame aad ren, Inman, Georgetown, DO, 60 hours, wit tod Ship Star of the West (Bry Perry, Liverpool with CR a nny ody pson's Ni Mi Baha le ae Bae pace ert reeks : é . seine Te iat a te on 86 28, Rhine, Pork bee a or London experienced light, rah eK ot weh a Co. May Ie gata tn 0 niga id to iwe! ‘0. a ial lon at Tred bark Jobn, Fyfe: .iune & iat 41, lon 66, ‘spake bark Friedrich (Swe), from Shields for New sae same date and ition, brig H’ Porter, from Cape Breton for do; experienced avy westeriy winds to the Banks, since then light, variable winds, and calms Bark Aima (Norw), Eilertsen, Newport, 60 days, with rail- way iron, to order. Had strong westerly gales up to the Barks; since, fue weather. th ins, of Fire Taland, was hn ilo by an/unknown ship, and received some sight amy “Sark Stcilian (of Boston), Percival, Caaiz May 8, with cork and wine, to order. Experienced light westerly winds and calms the entire passage. Bark, Peer Q Warwick (Br, Chichester. Rio, Janeiro April 29, with coffee anda. pars jgere, to Arnold, Sturges & all, for Baltimore, Am inguin, 12 days, wt mipany bark Seu Bagle, Brig Edward Everett (Wy, Cook, Maynguer, PR,16days, ar, &c, to Boyd & Hyncken. ‘of Harrington ) Strout, and coffee, to Brett, Son & angor via New Haven, where she Co, Salied in company brig Wm Fark Arletta (of Searsport), Colc sugar, to RP Buck & Co, Sailed in for Philadelphia. with ony Fetrout with toy rig © Mathe digg pa rot her care Behr E.G Knight (of © , with rupber“ane nuts, acd 10 ‘passengers, to Miuer oughton. ‘Scbr Sunn: El ‘oa May 9, via Charleston 28th, wrth fuatic, to BJ Weel Esperienced Band NE winds the entire passage; May 10 iat 22 43, lon 95 98, carried away malo rigeing, gammon #trap, &. in & heavy NE blow, Sebr fafeson (of Rockland, Jameson, Bs m, with fruit, tod &T Pearsall, Had. li Stim whole . June 7, lat 85 60, lon 74, spoke brig G Harris zing Y. Maa amin Oliver Wellfleet), Oliver, Harbor Island, Gayn with pines, to Jos Eoeas, “Sun ner oft atte Oke sey Dapen fig, (rom Cardenas for New sed Cape Hastien May len, Me), Whittemore, Para jaracon, 12 winds ‘and Rene Mary Hileny Habbard, Elevihera, 10 days, with pin ¥ ‘Jose ne “4 pone L5 f ae spoke ‘Schr Mary me Bch ‘Fraokia (or, Buckriort, "Brown, Jackvonwille, 3 darn grit Inmber, to P Nelson. $4 inst, off Hat epake Sommerce, from New York via Norfolk for Schr Lotsa Frazier, Her, Steelman, Wrimingion, nes, with naval stores, to Goldth wai one Sch Anna W Oollina of, Rrookhaven ‘Tooker, Rlermons, sh rail: Nett to Van ‘Brine & Blaght. ‘Kehr CF Sent, Lee, Vir Behr Wit a ke Virginia, Sehr Maria Soten Behr Lizzie, gi ent Adeline Fownaend, Fownsend, Virginias hevitel sale. et HY Hie oper lewltty, Georgetown, DO, for Provi- ‘Bent Lucy J luneey, Baltimore for fete Dan K rey H sr ara, Pinel 4 er ‘Havetmy id, Geo Bebr W: crgee Back Sehr Jd Pi t Banke. vs nor, Georges Sehr ae ier, Bangor via New Haven, where abe nischa: ‘Sehr chr ice aa its, Rockland, Bebe bur * Lewis, Providen br Lact oa nef oe rewtenes Providence. Behr ft eet py 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. | Hi a i #8 for Philadel- Ct, for Philadelphia. Wilson, New eos se Dehart, Wilasc, New Haren for G mgheriacieer a gee Baten for Futiaaes. - se: BR Mg, Tac, i ‘New Haven for Philadel- B Berti, Ba jew Haven for New Brunswick. eae for New Brunswick. Edets MWihis'Por Bloop Bioop actesie, Madan, Pret — ston, Providence for Elizabethport. Britith staamahlp ows, from Glasgow, exper! capa ene an eens ‘A hours below Sandy Hook. zm Keith (Br), ke Cork, bake Sanct Olog NG faders from Holland foF do; Sime &, brig EH Bich, trom Bliswor ‘at Michaels. SAILED. * Steamahips Teutonia, Southampton aid Hamburg; Henry Chauncey, Aspinwall ; Niagara, Norfolk. Wind at sunset NE. Our Merchant Marine. The American Shipmasters’ Association has received ap- plications for certificates from about 5,600 officers and mas- ters in the merchant service, This number comprises more than one-half of the whole number of masters and officers in active service. Although with our increasing commerce there are more marine disasters than say ten, twenty or fifty years ago, yet a careful analysis of statistics shows that the nnmcer disasters occurring to vessels commanded by masters holding certifiontes tsa very small percentage of the whole number arked. Goutrast when ov with ith Spt by atelnea o te pr tt Tidped thet fegislation Tor the edoption of ‘a Universal and Present ples, with an much impr vernenh cae ‘ot he required fon from those meee contributions. Pecuniary considerations have Q ‘any Influence on the l Hon, and It was maintaine the first and second year without ioe mrbatever. $0 ignorant as to deny the underwriter an terest'in thesclection of good masters for under the present of insurance he 1s the ouly party always having a real ‘of the vessel afver she leaves port, the Deing very frequently in a condition to be otis probal It is prot ble that there never were more good American an at present, nor were there ever more who Tended baprovensent ‘atural consequence of thelr increase from a few hun any thousands, and there will always be a large field ‘of use labor for any organization or systema in ls rom wid orthy and well qualified, by form- {ng a class ‘we hall know that unprinelpled men Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP NEVADA, ashore at Hi serps Medes total loss. She ania 1 ith The steamer Resolute arrived morn! ith the crew an gers. Gue seamad was drowned. Bie N was bulls at Mystic, Ge ‘n 1864, was 914 tons register, rated Al*, and was owned by Alevandre & Son, an: ee of this city. Smrp LAWRENCE, at San Francisco 19th ult from New York, reports. duritg ‘the ‘rst five days out experienced & peery, po apelbecks to WNW, blew away fore and main mizzen royals, had upper fore and main topeails lt in the the gaskets after’ bein, led, carrted aw: the wheel and washed the quarter boat from ‘the davite, the ip laying with the lee raile under water four hours and looding the cabin with water. Sup Lapy HAVELOCK, loading at Savannah for Fleet- wood, was driven ashore at Veuus Point on she 4th inst during @ heavy blow. BARK ARBurus (Br), from Newport, E, for New York, Fith ralirond iron, struck the fee on ‘he deh ui and sunk: w saved. Banx RG W Dovax, from Trinidad for Philadelphia, be- fore reported put Sako Key West 29th ult leaking badly, was disc tor repairs. Scnr R G Wuitpen, Robinson, Soe an ot inst, Wena ht, and is expected to be al x floated off at the next tide, rowing cargo overboard. Sour Jas WARREN, sora at Brandywine Shoal, is going to pieces. MisceHaneous. We are indebted to purser John Kavanagh, of the Inman line steamship City of Boston, for the prompt delivery of our despatches on his arrival on Monday last. Purser Wm Hathaway, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannab, has our thanks for favors, of and from ‘ashore at high water at ater at Walt ‘Whalemen. ‘k Palmetto, Robinson, cleared at New Bedford Sth inst for Pacite Ocean Roman, Church, arrived at New London June 6, Islands, Mi 2200 bbis oil. Has on ght 400 bbis ofl from ‘scl bis elephant o' hr, Roswell King, of New Lonton and 0 do fromachr Mary BS ncetown. The Roman has on board the blubber of two sperm whales taken this aide of the Gulf Stream; will yield, when tried out, 18 bbls oll. 1112, schrs Carrie Jones, Cornell, Pro- vincetown, 6 bbls perm ll Antarctic, Hill, do, clean.” hij f Edgartown,’ ta’ reporie Talcabuano, “April 3, with’ 980 bole" sperm “oll takes oa, the Sear C LS jarks, of Provincetown, was Few Barbados M: 10, havin bite sp mince’ last report mak akg 30 rat h; SH ot das lls Car do a ia corm A wi ve Cl pee do, "G0 go; B M ‘e pr me N to, a0 £0 wh; beh Putnam, 44/78 bw ie ° ine Sun, doy 100 Py, Emporium, ‘pata 18u wh;” Quickstep, do,lis why Spoken. Charlotte, 8} rf Lit N for Cs mir harlotte. Spear, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 6, hip Sunbeam, from London for New York, May 15, no lat, Bark Mary A Dudman, from London for Philadelphia, May 18, lat 50, lon 17, Foreign Ports. SANTWERE, May ¥—Mailed, Sarah A Littlefield, Nichols, je Sailed from Flushing 25th, Hosea Rich, Pomroy, Shield BREMERIAVEN, May 25—Arrived, Maggie, Crowell, Baits. ‘more; fers, NYork; Nanna, Hansen, do: J A Fierce, erage Stratford, Meyer, and’ Eliza- ied bth, Gesmner, Jaburg, NYork. BARAOOA, May 27—Tn rt tehrs Josephine, for New York nest day: TJ De ey and Maria, for do ih 8 days. 0 (Br), BERw gcholtn, for KYork Stine ns, qian scren, que do, ar’ rived same day: schrs Morning Star (Br), Crowell, for do {Atwood, for Boston Sine $38.9 Corte Annie ( ‘Shar ‘ith nnie ( Br) fy Cor! fr Wap ehlp Aieticdh weaterlonand nent Cree rin oreo trom GnomstaDr May 23—Arrived, Salda (#), French, New Or- rs Havre, ‘Hull and Southampt abt 22—arrived, Lemuel, Hi Messin: ahs a, Volunteer, Blake, age oaser, ses; teisepoct, OMobrea, ‘D0 date—Arrived, Winged Hunter, Small, Liv- Care. HAYTIEN, May 22—In port brig Jane, for Boston MELetxoRE, May 95—A Dolphin, Ni N NORE, Arapaltcie, rrived, Dolp! in, orvere York for My | Gimat an CA ig 4 tg rl 4.20 ae ane Pe alr sa oa ch Mec schrs NYork; Lite borrt (Bry Tarwel pe 3 Marvelien for Matanzas, Lert Header, fom fe May 2%—Arrived, Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick. on May %—Arrivea, Wm L Burroughs, Swift, New HONOLULD, April Le 5 fly a her, Gibbons, Franciaco (and sailed May 4 fe 's Ialand) ; May 1, bark Ciara RSuulle Brooka, Eureka, Wwe HARvon Is.aNd, June3—In port achr Nigre, for NYork Fi auirax, June $—Ai brig © Morris, Crane, NYork ; fh, 8 PM, aleamanip City of Kew York, Halcrow, Liverpool (to bail for NYork on the ied 8th slearaahip ‘tne, Bridgman (from NYork), Liv- erpool; schr V Wallace, Baltiina VERPOOL, je raha fp iamarwurater, Galveston ; Hiern NYork 0 Louisiana (a), Forbes ; Ghanedtion, dooest ‘and Gorilla, Jones, do; Sunbeam, Chadwick, tg Oracle, lg, umptrey San Francise ance, Robertson, and ‘oung, : Perseve: NYork: Golden Rule; Botton, eeginared 2th 2th, Wyotniny Julius, Philadelvbia; Realm, Rus- ‘ork. Ent out st Mark, Wood, NYork via Cardiff; ad of Antwerp (8), Mirehouse, NYork; Tarifa (ay Martyn 28—Cl Yorktown, Driver, NYork. ened 3th Elgin, NYOrk. Maracuna, PR, May 32—{n port briga $C Shaw, Lande for NYork iit Wright) Walkers tor Baltinore, dot Export, for bit dephiay do: Essex, for New Haven, do; schr Lizzie’ ‘Lawson, timore, for turks ‘Baten, 16—Arrived, Prudente, Sala, NOrieane. wae June f~ Arrived, Hibernian (#), Liverpool vin Rio D SANETRO, April 99—In port barks Talisman, Ander- ton, for NYork ; Amazon, , for Baltimore; Sacrn- mento, Lawson, for tor New York {returned with loss of’ sails); Contest, Kline, from Buenos ete EMEDIO8, ‘May 29—In port echr Gov J ¥ Smith, Chase, for St Tiroman, May, 30—Saited, brig Delmont pra Coch- rane, Fortune Island to Joad guano for Balti wa ea eaters gos are jon (Br), Mi Ny Priedelohs, NYork bark Lissie er in, Rosina, Robertson, from Liverpool! PauPioo, May repre port schr Etta, for NYork next day, American Ports. BORTON, June & Arrived, schre J M Vance, Burge, and § AMD Seuli, Bleeiman, Polindelphiay Wreath, Cole? Elina: eee vert rents, ae Havana; schrs Carri M Rich, Ammebury, Saran Bat i ey Ty oretnna, Treaty yan tt nd Callao, sobre artings Baxter, Baltimore} “Tale a EN iH to BS wi Sth Arrived HE, by er it IG Curtis, sa pea air Geestemunite (NG), Kuni gm beige Julie F’Carney, Oxrney, Swan It: Gilman, Rely aby, dna Rob; by ators ec feClellan, Howes, Norfolk ; Fk Beatrice (Br), Geal one rige Water Mi ter San. ida, Diz, Newburyport ; bat fe st Mr hre Mi: 1 utcebridge: Bermuda’? Allved Pielug rei woniagvons | Mlekersong Hlokerson, Howton Jan fy Hor, Sal ‘ras Witch, ach ae. led — BANGOR, June NS © Ba ATH, June 6—Arrived, achr L A ers gE Phtinder. PISTOL, June &—Arrived, achr Gov Coney, Parker, Eliz BARERS LANDING, RI, June 7—Arrived, sehr Beulah wot ARL f 4 9 Arrived, steamship Manhattan, FORTRESS: IONROE, June 9—Paased un, brigs Conauer All, Arecibo for Kaltimore; Oaroline, for do; for H Jamon for Richmond. Passed out, bark Light, 1 HIVE June 7_salted, achre Maracaibo, Henley, Allen H Brow yh, Inve 6 rived, gehrs John W. Hal, Howe), Phincetpbin for Bath; Kate B Riche Miller, do re Samuel stamps by FOWL! rec elites se a ker, RH prance CBW Win Wi M orem a ary JR uoral Wonry Crone 8 er foes bier Sinnickeca, Black Pe Ne Colle Elvie Davis. YAM No arrivals. Jull MS rag orm pia? Iainnd Bel Rencher mG dtu, Sune earsived aoe (Br), Pg 1 ieee oh See "eH se remy ee Ce Liverpool, Below, coming Upy sh brits je West anciggred p Liberty, Bain, re via Key @AORFOLK, Sune ¢—Sailed, ochre Annie F Clark, Barbar ba te ved, steamers ean te diarsnien, er, Tor spe marie, Couch, do; sehrs Forret Ho my aero, June 8—Arrived, ep. Helen, Perry, NYork ; Ari aig poe ope ND Mange, Cleat Pil, Rasy os Baran Gobb, Fb Phim NEWPORT Si june ee aired, schrs Ann Turner, war, Providence for NYork; Ariadne, Ropinson, port for New taker Cal William Thomas, C! joboken for eral do for NY near, Providence for pon Jobnson ; for NYork; sloop Bienzi, Cobleigh, bale | schrs Allen H Fant River f ; Maracail do fe Pintedeiph eed Heian, tapi, union tr pair They ‘Chase sobre Yelanh He a for 8 lon, Wins, Dennis for NYork Vigtloa eth for NYork. forss: Thos Thos W ‘Thorne, art 9,for do; loo, lee, maingion,’ NOs Wells, Falada hia’ for Portland sobre EH Naah, York: OM Newinsy rout Fie, eee es ane Ph in Beat AG ke, af ta near or lo for Rondouti d Ponder Jr; 8 fou al + Crosby, nder, ‘Satled-'Schr Leader,’Al ea v Aiton (or Rogan) achr Cl Studley, Piadeipia for Boston, i for Bo led-Schra Sea Bird, Battey, iid York; er, Hall Albany for Boston; Win Thomas, Chase, oTAiew York for dot George R Conover, Robinson, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. PHILADELPHIA, June 8—Arri ively barks Scud, 6) Mesaina via Palermo; G W Horton, Butler, Trinidad; sobi Minnie Repplier, Conover, eet Eeltraon, Sait, a Foportad ashore; Af ial [aley, Portland; Sarah. J Ison, Pashore I et; Sarah Themas, ra, Bind eae Maria eamomnet Paimer, ‘Gigu: cent jpLleaged, Steamship Utility, Fargo, Providence, Bark Reb ma gheldon, Barbados ; Bri Angelln Brown, Cardenas; (palg joston; & L Stevens, Studley, fay, Gloucester; Med Lone, Hays, Steelman, cester; J Burley, Weaver, ‘Weaver, | Boston: ny on 5 ‘winnte Kinnie, 8) vague Providence; A A Woo ee, Buckal Pharos Golling, Boston: A'O Noyeé, Baker, er, Cohasset mez (OKET, June 8Sailed, sloop Ella Jane, Allen, Als »SROVIDENCE, June 8—Arrived, br ierdgh pees Penn tot Grin; ladelphia ; Blackman, Jo i Qharger Eh etlpor SHB ‘Hi Bartlett, Hi am, Jones do Ht P Ely, 80kes, foie Eh as rear anes mca pa aw SAVANNAH, June Fevasrived, brij f, Montes, Mitchell, Elize — City; schr Jane Emon, Van Cleaf, NYork. ie Bei mi, tes Belowe' Trig Jou ys Sides cleared Bark Dunkeld (Br), Harris, London; schr Clara \—Cleared, steamship Rebecca Clyde, NYork. BSOLU' IVORCES “OBTAINED IN” NEW YORK sont tan gett re 8 icity. ti rorce obta! cee. OWES, ‘Attorney, 78 Nagans stroot_ Mp og sol med FEET.—NO PAIN, x, NO BLEEDING, ‘The absolute removal of Corns ‘Bunions eo ti ayy. by Mine. OWENS, Graduate Chiropodist, rom bougon way. Ollice hours 10 to 6. \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN bi drunke New York ; also from States where non. ERY 20 — @nness or desertion is sudictent cause. No a _Counselior at law, 261 Broadway. Tinta in advance; advice —A—A.— VANILLA, VANILLA, Yani real 2 Vanila, Vanitla, Vantig You ms nila, Vanilla: V: Vanilla, nila Benn p me quae ‘antlin iyi for'sale by TAFT ‘YLIER, drug importers, 4 Cedar. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COln lege Lottery of Kentucky ‘a ‘sater CS ar ee otass 1p syne “ gmat, coi ndy crash 214, 3 JUNE 1 Th Wh By TO ROH, SMITH & CO, noe ot a a ‘CLAS8 8, zoe ne 9, ie oe oy i * ae ee rin Was mae whine, MoBRtEN ¥ For circalars and = in the abo we Lotteries. ANC] SMITH 4 CO. Ba Covington, Ky. 1868, 7%, A WEENTOCKY STATE LOTTERY, BETRA CLABS 372, senltelded by Missour! State Lottery, ate SE KENTUCKY STATE—EXTRA CLASS. 68, 77, 4, 88, 7, 1 74, 8, KENTUCKY STATE—OLASS DROIDED BY MI#8OURE sn, 09 TAT CTA BUH, JUNE BNO a % Hh 6 OH BL tat, BbOY abo PADUCAH mat OF Pr oae PADUOAH—EXTBA CLASS CLASS 435 JUN! }, 68, 28, cata fre DECIDED BY Mie00URI, warvoie-olaee ine ee BY ‘M1g80URI, OLase 426, hs 61, 16, 37. 1, 2. toe at Meds inthe TON i 4100. Manger } For circulars, de. in the above Lotteries adrian MURNAY, EDDY & C0, ‘Covington, Ky. RAWING NOTICE. Seer ca Ky. Ma 1 yee Kenton cout A of Judge ian any drawing taken place in Covington oF Ke of elther the Shelby College or Library Lotte ome to my knowledge. since the service of hment and the ta tho taking ‘Of anid wheeis, tubes, numbers, Ae “3 my post Sheriff K Taken from the Cincinnati Commercial, Mays. 3. (PRIZES CASHED AND ran ONT Pur: nighed. in all Je : and’ Broker, 20) Broadway and 139 Futon sireety oe =a RN CORRS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AMD. AL! Yeet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, Broadway. YSPEPSIA.—68,000 CURES bie MEDICIN| DU edtnna RRY'S delicious, rabica which Indigeation,, it Sensation Deh co ay h Piaieuae,} Sais Romes aly 3 hi ‘The health of the Holy in excellent abandoning all other he'nas contined himesit ent rely to Du Barry's food, and id Holiness cannot praise this ex high Mosh 2 00;3 i 8 Srey # and Usrough all emits. ro AND PROVISIONS. GEO. ©. PARKER & BRO., 287 Washington street, corner of Murray, would invite the attention of dealers to their stock of choi goods, comprising sa Mackerel, Codfiab, shoulders, Fancy brands Cins cinhat nara'et ‘white “Para for Salt summer vise, out, Sugar cured summer Soap, leet, bagged and i tight Gercee. Extra Redned Kerorene, which they offer at the very lowest Orders rolicited and garefully ‘and faithfully ‘lied whed uccompanied with sa factory city reference. Gia ENGLISH LUTESTR: ING OU Real English Alpaca Umbrellae jp fewest styles. ISAAC SMITH, SON. & CO, y, Dear Waiker street. I berate MALT EXTRACT DEPOT 5 MOVED TO” an NO. had MURRAY STREET, NE. RIVATE MEDICAL BOOKS.—A SPECIAL LIST WITH more than. Ay, of best wor! ent on receipt of two R & WELLS, 389 Broadway, New E DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF OAPTE }Y taliste to the eae of the extra iarge Plot of Ground N Ant he and rt, soldat . eres * ee! LU hayednne tl ‘at 12 o'e "onlei ut Srhdway, 0b eloos w copar eo Alsogat the ame time and place, ‘oreat Manice, deceased! eh «ck ne of the execntof a8 Onklanda, In the town of iémpsiend, y Beat, nowy pee, veiouging to) 0 ofice of the ange Mapr b o towers, ND. 3 Pine new. gre