The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1868, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON serting im its place & provision that whenever the legal organization of the Board of Aldermen and Common Council shall be delayed on account of any contest in relation to the election of any member thereof, the Mayor shall be authorized to make tem- DET SOON AR CERRY OTS The Nomination of Reverdy John- ane aD anaae teen rae mores oo som as Minister to England Doards, to continne until the legal organisation of Confirmed by the Senate. Final Passage of the Omnibus Restoration Bill. cific Railroad, dated Laramie City, June 5, in which they report that twenty miles of said road, com- Mencing at the fve hundred and eightieth and ter- winating at the six hundredth mile post west from the initial point on the Missouri river ready for present service, and completed and equipped ag o first class railroad, and that the tele- graph line is completed for the same dis- tance. The report is accepted by the President and the Secretary of the Interior, and Treasury is directed to carry into effect the law requiring the issue of bonds and patents for lands due on account of said section. Land Reports from Kansas. Land office reports show that 24,410 acres of public lands were disposed of during May at the local offices at Humboldt and Topeka, in the State of Kansas. The greater part of the lands were taken for actual settlement and cultivation under the Homestead act. Second Session. Drogress of the Tax Bill in the House. WASHINGTON, June 12, 1868. Nominations by the President. ‘The President to-day nominated to the Senate Reverdy Johnson, to. be Minister to England; James Ooey, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the First district of California; Alexander M. Mohen, to ‘be United States Attorney for the Territory of Mon- tana; B, J. Dennison, to be Associate Justice of ‘tne Supreme Court in Washington Territory; L. Newton Robinson, to be Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Southern Superintendency. Hon. Reverdy Johnson Confirmed as Minister to England. ‘The President this afternoon sent to the Senate the nomination of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary to England in the place of Mr. Adams, resigned. It is customary to refer Executive nominations to their appropriate committees for examination, with occasional exceptions of those relating to members or ex-members of that body in cases where it is in- tended to show marks of Senatorial respect by advis- ing and consenting to the Presidential appointments. ‘The Senate on this occasion dispensed with the for- mality and Mr. Johnson’s nomination was confirmed. Commission Rollins’ Letter Returned to Him by Secretary McCulloch, ‘The letter of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue tendering the resignation of his oMce to the Secre- tary of the Treasury and giving his reasons therefor was last evening returned to Mr. Rolling with the following endorsement:— Tho within communication, just handed to me, al- though bearing date of the 8th inst., is considered partial and incorrect in its statements and unjust and disrespectful to the President. It ts therefore returned to Mr. Rollins. HUGH McCULLOCH, Secretary. THURSDAY EVENING, June 11, 1808. ir. Rollins Sends Back His Letter to Secretary McCulloch With an Endorsement, Secretary McCulloch having returned to Commis- sioner Rollins the latter’s letter of resignation, pub- fished this morning, considering it “partial and in- correct in its statements and unjust and disrespectful ‘to the President,” the Commissioner again sent the letter to the Secretary with the following endorse- ment:— Unless the Honorable Secretary shall point out wherein the enclosed communication is either par- taal and incorrect in its statements or unjust and disrespectful to the President, | must consider its re- turn to me as unjustifiable and the reasons therefor other than those assigned. Movements of the Chinese Embassy. Mr. Burlingame and the Chinese Embassy called to-day on Caleb Cushing, with whom they passed @ long and agreeable time. Mr. Cushing having been the first minister sent by this government to China felt naturally interested in the interview and talked animatedly with nis Celestial visitors, The Embassy afterwards paid their respects to Mr, J. C. G. Kennedy, on H street, and also to General Han- cock, who introduced his staff and explained to the inquiring mind of Sun Tajen many of the mysteries in the wonderful military history of the late struggle. Before leaving the General invited his guests toa review of the troops in garrison here on the 18th inst. The Embassy then drove back to the hotel and Mr. Burlingame, with the two leading Chinese, drove to the Capitol and spent a considerable time on official business with the President of the Senate, SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 12, 1868. COMPENSATION FOR NAVAL SERVICES. Mr. SuMNER, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill granting a com- Pensation to Walter Lowe, of Nashua, N. H., for services rendered the United States gunboat Tioga. THE CASE OF FATHER M’MAHON. Mr. Morton, (rep.) of Ind., reported from the same committee a joint resolution requesting the Presi- dent to intercede with the Queen of Great Britain to secure the speedy discharge of Rev. John McMahon, convicted of treason-felony and now confined at Kingston, C. W., which was passed. ‘ THE FLECTION TROUBLES IN WASHINGTON CITY, Mr, HARLAN, (rep.) of Iowa, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported with an amend- ment the bill to regulate the contested elections in Washington, D.C. He urged its immediate con- sideration for the purpose of preventing anarchy in the e city. ENDRICKS, (dem.) of Ind., objected, and the bill went over. THE ELECTION OF SENATORS, Mr. EDMUN (rep.) of Vt., introduced a bill in ad- dition to an act to regulate the time and manner of holding elections for Senators in Congress. SHIP CANAL FROM THE MISSISSIPPI TO LAKE MICHI- GAN, Mr. HENDRICKS, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to aid in the construction of a ship canal between the Mississippi and Lake Michi- gan. WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr. Conness, (rep.) of Cal., called up the bill in re- lation to the Western Pacific Railroad Company. It allows the company to occupy for a depot, store- houses, &c., such portions of Yerba Buena, or Goat isiand, in the Bay of San Francisco, as may be neces- sal Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Vt., moved to strike gut the following words:—‘And the United States shall pay to said company, their successors or assignees such sum as may be reasonably (ue for such use and occu- pation thereof—namely, of the buildings, &c.—in lime of war.” Some debate ensned during which Mr. MORRILL denounced the provision as a Yankee trica in com- vers the government to pay for them own pro- perty. Messrs. HOWARD, (rep.) Of Mich., and NYE, (rep.) of Nevada, defended the bill, the latter asserting that the company will make improvements worth two or three millions, and that they shouid be remu- nerated for such occupancy. . CAMEKON, (rep.) of Pa., also opposed the bill, ernie notice that when itis in order he will move vo amend, by allowing ali railroad companies alike such occupa’ He produced the report of General Humpliey, Chief of Engineers, on the subject, which ‘was ordered to be printed. After a few remarks from Mr. Conness in defence of the bill, defying scrutiny as to its justice, it was laid aside at the expiration of the morning hour, THE NATIONAL CURRENCY BILL. Ben Wade. Sun Tajen remarked afterwards in a On motion aay Soe oan'a, Oe. supplementary to % ‘An act to provide a national currency secured by a quiet way that Mr. Wade reminded him very | peice of Uaited States bonds, and to. provide for much of an old friend of his, Mr. | circulation thereof,” approved June 3, 1864, was taken Yeh, of Canton, who made himself a | up. The pene was on amendments by the Com- troubleson:e customer to the English some years | Mittee on Finance. The first amentment was adopted, making Ue !imitation restricting the liabiltties of in- dividual companies, &c., for money borrowed of the national ng associations applicable to de- posits made by such associations with private bank- ers, brokers, or banking associations not included under the National currency act. The second amendment provides that within ninety days after the notice of a vote to liquidate by share- holders of a national batking association it shall pay the amounts of its outstanding notes into the United States Ttreasury and take up its bonds, which otherwise are to be sold by public auction in New York, the surplus to be paid to the officers. The as- sociations already in liquidation under such act are ago when the opium traders made a catspaw of the British lion, This evening the Embassy occupied four boxes at the National theatre, and were accom- panied by Senator Sherman, General Banks, Mr. Hooper and their ladies. The opera was the “Czar and Carpenter,” and the occasion the benefit of Miss Caroline Richings. It is needless to say tie Chinese were delighted, as indeed they have mani- festly been with everything in this marvel- Jous Jand of the Occident. io-morrow Mr. Bur- lingame and the principal members of the | to pay it eee vk iy Gass, ana = Cte lpr r ent 2 _ | the notes to be then Tedeemed at the United States Miasion will visit the State Departme nt and mangu- ‘Treasury and the associations to be discharged from rate the more serious duties of their mission. Thus | liability. It was amended, on motion of Mr, HOWARD, by making the auction at the Stock Exchange, and adopte The third amendment provides for compensation to receivers of national banking associations of three per cent on the first hundred thousand dollars, oue percent upon larger sums not exceeding five hun- dred thousand dollars and one half of one per cent on sums over five hundred thousand dollars, coilec- tors to be paid out of receipts from the assets; one half of the comm jons to be withheld at the Comptroltier’s discretion until the affairs of the bank are closed; such receivers to be considered as gov- ernment ageats, with the right to bring suits in United States courts, the district judge to fix the fees for such receivers. Mr. CAMEKON moved to reduce the percentdzes named to two, one, and one-quarter of one per cent. Mr, SHERMAN, (rep.) of Obio, said the committee had ge upon the commissions given to collectors of internal revenue as prope: Mr. WILSON, (rep.) Of Mass., moved to strike out the provision rials the circulation to twenty millions for States and Tervitori aving less than $5 per inhabitant, aud insert a clause increasing it to one hundred iniliious and reducing greenbacks one hundred miitions. Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Me., opposed it, and moved to ‘add a proviso that the Secretary of the Treasury shall be authorized to withdraw an equal amount of bay gr States notes. Along discussion followed. and the amendment was adopted by the following voie: Yras—Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Cameron, Chandler, Qple, Comkiing, Cragin, far the Embassy has been enjoying a fair, Mowery and delightful time, a butterfly existence, devoid of care or canker, shade or sorrow. To-morrow they Degin the consideration of the great and highiy fraught objects of the trip which the wise men of the Orient surrounding the youthful successor of Con- facius, and the ruler of a third of the human race, have deemed it good for China and the world to initiate, Proceedings of the Senate Committee on For- eign Relations. The Committee on Foreign Relations has instruct- ed its chairman to report favorably.on the nNomina- tion of Mr. Caldwell as Minister to Bolivia. The committee will report adversely on the nomination of General Mott, of New York, as Minister to Costa Rica. They are not disposed to take favorable action on Seward’s request for the ratifi- cation of the treaty with Denmark for the pur- chase of the Danish West India Islands, nor for Seward’s other project for the purchase of the bay of Samant. No Minister Required in Paraguay. ‘The nomination of General Martin T. McMahon for ‘United States Minisier to Paraguay was considered to-day by the Senate in executive seseion. The com- wig, Edmunds, Ferry, fowler mittee reported adverse to the appointment on the Hendricks, ‘fours Howe, MeCreery, Patterson ot ground that at present it was inexpedient to send | ¥;,,H-,,Pomeroys Hamseyy Stewart, Tipton, Vickers au ‘any representative to Paraguay on account of the | Nayve—Messrs. Cattell, Conness, Corbett, Doolittle, Drake, xist ore. Fessenden, Frelinghuysen, Jobnson, Morgan, Morrill of Vt, Gisturbances existing there. ‘The committee, in | Kessen¢ uot inghursen, Johnson, Morgen Morril ot Te, making this report, were not actuated by any hos- | Willey, Williams and Wilson—19. tility to General McMahon; on the contrary, they expressed themselves unanimously in his favor for any other appointment. It is understood that he will be nominated for some other mission and con- firmed, The Whiskey Ring Lobby Besieging the Ways and Means Committee. A heavy lobby of whiskey men, tobacconists and petroleum dealers is now here, besieging the Ways ‘and Means Committee to get the Tax bill shaped to suit their several interests, Certain of the whiskey men are in favor of keeping the tax at its present Mr. Ferry, (rep.) of Conn., moved to amend by inserting after the provision authorizing the re. celvers to bring suits the words, “and may invest the assets of the bank in their hands in bonds of the United States while the affairs of the bank are noc in liquidation, which bonds shall be deposited with the Treasurer of the United States, subject to the order of the Comptroller of the Currency; and the receivers ahall also make report = the Comptroller of ail their acts and the Comptroller shall be authorized D peniead from time to time in order to make the dividends and payments provided for in the fiftieth section of the act to which this act Is supplementary.” The amendment was any to and the section as amended was rate of $2, while others want it reduced as On the last Senament, to ingreass, the national currency circulation by the sum of $20,000,000, to be Jow as twenty-five cents, That portion of the Jovly | cnined to. States and Territories having circula- in favor of the high tax on whiskey is laboring tion of less than $6 for each inhabitant, Mr. WILSON moved to amend by inserting after thé words “the have the Tax bill ted or postponed, because it is we the defeat o Fam of” the followfigrs feneraily understood that the House will lower the Tas, ‘and thus pat’ 0p; to some Coe on _ neha Frsarene hal be ive arto banking ‘aso ‘Casein tt wads practiced apon the revenue. e Ways whe Sane Loy ons of Sounury, aot Means Committee was in session again Yo-day, Pre | Sistes note and the ‘roa pote of mationel Danks Paring themselves to resist all attempts at defeating | sombined shall be in expose of ws ndred and aft nee ‘Trean au Or postponing the Tax bill, and will take measures to red 10 retire and’ cancel United ‘Staten notes. vo the 6x checkmate them. fot of such excess until the whole smount of 7 nied ote outmanding shail, be ft ‘The Ad Interim Mayorship. py M bi A of dollars. And 3 ‘The position of Mayor aa interim of this city was uriir ousted Phat 1 Th Pie enarele ve Dy tendered to Colonel James R. O'Beirne and declined ps upon bonds owned the Lila before Mr. Lloyd was agreed upon. Gatton shail be be held ns daa rwerve fane! UauN the paid beak Bil to Regulate the Election of Senators. Senator Edmunds’ bill to regulate the manner of holding elections of Senators provides that in case of the death or refusal to accept the office of a Sen- ator elect during the session of the Legislature by which he was chosen, the said Legisiature shall pro- ceed, on the second Tuesday after receiving notice thereof, to elect another Senator in his stead. Bill Reported in the Benate to Insure Radi- cal Rule at the Capital, jo coim the currency my, ae reserve fund ahi used fi ber purpore than for the redemption of aid ‘currency! si 50 enean, oo discussed at some ten, Reo -j Seem, Coating, Fessenden, Keds, = ILSON naked 4 division of his amendment, the question being on the first part, which was lost without : division. At the tion of 708 Saenman Mr. WILSON then withdrew the latter p: Mr. MORRILL, Of Vt., mpred to amend by adding ‘at the end of the section fo Pate ‘and on the issue 1n the Senate to-day the Committee on the District | of any Increase OF Ae ‘of Columbia reported back the bill in relation to con- | herepy authorized tested elections in Washington city, with an amend- | Wi — an Sipe eee bal ment striking out the section relating to the appoint- witbont ha wy 4 ment of subordinate officers by the Mayor, and in} of Hugh 8. Rogers, Fiftieth Ohio; Catherine Ginnster, mother of John Ginnster, 149th Pa, Vols.; Margaret Tilson, widow of a soldier of the Nine Cages Jane E. Rogers, widow of Captain James Brigadier General W. L. Wallace; Joana L. Shaw, widow of Jolm B. Anna I. Pratt, mother of Captain Wheelock, Pitty: fifth Massachusetts; Bartlett and George Edwards, children of David W. Edwards; James A. Guthrie, Sixteenth Ilinois Volunteers, in’ the Mexican war; Hanna K. Cook, widow of Lieutenant Cook, 111th Pennsylvania volunteers; New Hampshire; Ruth Barber, widow of Albert G, Barber, Hosp! erika Brielmay Second Ohio heavy artillery; Johannah Carmelby, mother of Eugene Carmeiby, Twentieth Massachu- setts; minor children of Michael Travers, Seventy- fourth Onio; widow and minor children of James Cox, First Ohio heavy artillery; mother of Andrew J. Gittings, First Maryland cavalry; Owen Griffin, Twelith Connecticut, enrotled under the name of Clarence L. Ingersoll; John W. Fisk, Second New "York Veteran cavalry; William 0. Dodd, Missouri Home Guard; widow and minor children of Solomon Goss, SI Sherman H. Cowes, Nineteenth Connecticut; widow of James Cochran, Fifth New York infantry (Senate ee ean: met baiterns. Cartine cana | York city and the albuin was made and the views in Margaret Swartwout, sisters oi late Commodore | }* taken by a Boston photographer, Swartwout (at the rate of $30 per month); a TUE SECOND CLASS EXAMINATION, George Bennet, Sixth Michigan (Senate bill); The second class examination was commenced to- Ellen, widow of James Curry, ‘Chirty-ninth Illinois} Matthew C. Griswold, First Lieutenant Twentieth New York cavalry; the widow and mmor children of Hiram Hitchcock, Hospitai Steward Eighteenth Wis- consin; Olivia Waiters, widow of Lieutenant Elisha Walters, Seventh Provisional regiment enrolled Mis- souri militia; Elizabeth, widow of William Richard. son, Fifth Kentucky cavairy: Margaret C., widow of Jesse C. Long, Roony, West’ Virginia voianteers; Freer, special agent in the Provost Marshal's office, ‘Thirteenth district of New York, the same the minor children of a secéna lieutenant; and minor children of John D. Doty, late contract Surgeon; the widow of Brevet Lieutenant Coionel Webster, Fourth United States artillery, WARD introduced a bill to amend the act relating to habeas corpus and regulating judicial proceedings in certain cases. He said it related to common car- riers in the Southern States, Judiciary Cominittee. vote all day to-morro' to the Tax bill, but objéction was made. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 123, 1608. HOUSE OF WEST POWT, WASHINGTON, June 12, 1868, THR NATIONAL SCHUTEZRNGEST. ‘The SPeaKER said he had beem requested to pre- sent to the House, and (as the matter appeared to be national in its character) he did present an invitation from the Executive Committee of the National American Sharpshooters to attend a public demon- stration and’ festival which ts to take place at Jones’ Wood, New York, from June 27 to July 6. Mr. JUDD, (rep.) of 11., moved that the invitation be accepted, and that A nome quan Descoreeented at the oj Mr. ry aravine rep.) of Pa Pa., mot, It was a wag bea practice we A Ee ed, he Rema cas: ge rmyf of eprom ex members tO | worshippers. The General rather appears to like the peo of ‘ilinolas Garflel Ohio; Paine, of Wis- | new state of things than otherwise. Last evening ain® Chanler of New Yorks and rm, of indiana, | he called on the Board of Visitors at their oon. ASHBURNE, , (reps) of of tit aa ‘asked leave to report from the Committ a joint reso- | rooms and spent @ very pleasant time lution donating to the Washington City Orphan Asy- in conmercing. avout “Auld Lang Syne.” Ma- lum the iron fence which had stood in the old hall of the House. Mr. PRICE, ren} or ‘Towa, introduced bill to re- ir. a leve J, Macey, of South Carolina, from his paiitiai disabilities, Referred to the Committee on struction. THR “OMNIBUS BILL.” as ty as two other membel Cop and Peck—and eral tel of the Post, and Colonel Black, command- ‘ant of the cadet corps, were cadets etth °C Grant, 80 you can imagine what an exceedingly m, ampeey | Te- union party these tlemen made as the a toge were all present at the time of the General’s visit Mr. penomas rep.) of from Grant entered into the brotherly spirit of the occa- Phy Deontannne eared Oni rte Sa Cocam taco sion quite vially, of were al a Jaugh was had about ie ‘8 when ey wi . Ings” or ju. mente tothe ac 0 edt certain States ta represent +f dd tried to do-and couldn't and what they did ailen sn Congres, a, witl's Tecommendation that the | Stee an wm Grant was once made's sergeant of the amendments be Mr. SPALDIN Of Ohio, moved to concur in | Company in the corps and antiga cre chevrons taken off, the uneodmentor ¢ Sena te," with an amendment | Decause he was such @ very good boy, of one striking out Alabama. Nota word was said about gee Ah geod cet ARNSWORTH, (Fep.) of Ill, moved to strike | during the evening, nor do I th the Gen Florida out of the ‘bil and proceeded to give his if he had a “canvass” among his old paral reasons for the motion. rades wena ber have gained much for his pains. The After a debate of which was ponagge broke te at a late Rone, OR left the pcg in by Messrs, P Washburne, of Il., m, leaving on the tobacco stand as a memento utier, Hulbui Bingham, iH r, Brooks orn hie visit o Sie c of ashes and a cigar stump—a mis- and others, Mr. "Farneworths was re- | erably short one at that. THE GRADUATING CLASS “AT EASE.” Last evening the dining room was in cleared of tables and chairs and taken possession of by the members of the graduating class and the young ladies who are stopping eee just for the vcca- mony you know, and anything else that may happen to_ relieve om of the tedium of anae blessedness. A number of select members from the band corps discoursed sweet music during the dancing and the bullet buttons and flounces enjoyed themselves to their hearts’ content. To-night the luates are to give a \d surprise to some of their lady friends not a away from here. Stages have been cushioned newly, instraments of music put in tune and voices tested to meet the requirements of the occasion. the ladies have heard about this serenadiny dition, and each is living in the hope that be an honored one, 80 that she may te!! all her friends when she goes home how the class of 1868 went down on their knees and vowed each and every one eternal Jected—yeas, 45 Mr. ELDRIDGE, ( mall * of Wis., Moved to lay the ae Reclamne igen ‘on the table. Rejected—yeas, Ss, ine nate amendments were then concurred in— yeas, 111; nays, 28. mite bill now ‘goes to the President for his signa- ure, THE SCHUETZENFRST AG. By unanimous consent, at the soggeation of the Speaker, the committee to represent the House at the national sharpshooter’s festival in New York was increaged from five to seven, and the Speaker appoint- ed as the two additional members Messrs, Williain H. Robertson, of New York,and Mr. Knott, of Kentucky. Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Nee at the suggestion of Mr. Robertson, reported from the Committee on Ways and Means a joint resolution to remit duties on certain articles contributed to the Senet Associa- tion of American Sharpshooters, to an amount not exceeding $10,000 in currency, and, after an ex, ae nation by Mr. Schenck, and @ few remarks by ROBERTSON, ae N. Y., the joint resolution was passed unanimously. ‘THE INDIANS, Mr, BUTLER., (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back adversely the Senate biil to provide for the deficiency in the ex- penses incurred in the survey of the Cherokee and Denes. ¢ Indian reservations, ran hour's discussion on both sides of the question the bill was, on motion of Mr. BUTLER, re- committed to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. BUTLER, from the same committee, reported a bill appropriating $150,000 to aid the Thdian Peace Commissioners, which was ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee of the Whole, INVALID PENSIONS, ‘The House, at half-past three o'clock, proceeded to the basi of the morning hour—the reception of reports of a private nature from the Committce on Invalid Pensions, Bilis reported from the committee were passed THE WHITE PANTS, THR LADIES AND THE WEATHER. Colonel Black looked very much like his name in the face this morning when clouds from over the mountain tops crept over ‘the post and paid the parade grounds their compliments in plentiful showers. For didn’t he order white pants yester- day, and didn’t it rain the first day he ordered them, just ag it has done every white-pant day for years past? and why should it go beyond traditional limits (Ones That’s what everybody here wants to know. is afternoon the first class went where they Bret without their white pants. Of course they wore their gray ones instead. The ladies mean- while are doing their best to outvie each other in dress and cosmetics, with a view of catching some cadet who doesn’t know how to keep his weather eye open for “dangers ahead.” You see as long as they think they look pretty, it doesn’t mind much whether it rains or shines. The graduate to them is the cork in the wine bottle. They are the screws to draw him out, and their “get up’ the grantinj nsions to the foliowing named persons:— | force that draws him. The drawing must be done Fiehael” ennessey, Plate Dents, Moss Kate gains. oat may fail; 80 there’s no time to wait Higgins, of Louisvilie, Ky.; Sarah J. Rogers, widow | for a sunny day. THE FIRST CLASS MEMENTO. It has been the habit of every graduating class for years past to get up some kind ofa memento by which each graduate will in after days have something im his possession to put him in mind of his old associates seventh In- ers, Of the Sixty-fourth United States colored troops; Patrick Collins, ‘Twentieth Indiana; Barbara snd the “Gays : widow of Michaei Weisse, of the Ninth bgt 865, ae, pear Fire aay Pier Michigan; Martha Ann Wallace, widow of | % 1 elieve, a liver cup, artistically designed, made as a prize to be given to that member of the class who would first become a father. it was called the “baby cup.” To tell the truth, that arrangement didn’t work well pr there were so many applicants, some time al graduating day, for the prize, aad it required such ininute data to decide who was the father to whom the cup should be awarded, that other classes which came in succeeding years ‘concluded to adopt some other kind of a souvenir. The present graduating class has selected a very icengpstsen memento. It consisis of aciaasring and an album. The ring is of solid gold, with a seal stone, supported on the one side by a figure of Mars and on the other by that of the goddess Ceres. Engraven on the seal is the class motto, “Cor unum vie diverse,” and aisoa five pointed star with ‘68 stamped in the centre. Each of the five points represents one of the five divisions of the army—engineers, ord- nance, artillery, cavalry and infantry—and each point is formed by eleven rayons, which thus give the exact number of the members of the class. The album is superbly bound in morocco, and the cover stamped in gold with the five pointed star ana the same device thatis inscribed on the ring. It con- tains the photographs of all the Academic Board and military staff, ail the members of the class and the views of the most picturesque scenes in and about West Point. ‘he ring was manufactured in New Shaw, Fourteenth Maine; John Morely, Seventh Steward United States Army; Fred- widow of Wilham Brielmayer, foster futher of James Gritiin, Twenty-sec- ond Wisconsin, and of John Griffin, Seventeenth Wisconsin; Margaret, mother of John B. Lewis, Mary, widow of William brown, ‘Thirty-seventh, Jowa; Esther Fisk, widow of ty-fifth Ohio: day, the subjects being natural and experimental philosophy and mathematics. The plulosophical part consisted of the generai classification of the phys- ical seiences; general constitution and physical prop- erties of bodies; measurement of the masses; densities and weights of bodies; definitions and descriptions ot natural forces; also all the various subjects that come under the respective heads of mechanics of solids, mechanics of fluids, mechanics of molecules. To-day pice formed the principal subject, with its details nature of light, iaws of deviation, laws of vision, optical instruments, chromatics achromatism, po- larization, interference and chromatics of polarized light. ew York; James Charies. Hemp- juarda, afterwards Ninth children of Garrett W. venty: eighth | ie Sevent West Virginta § State SION As he widow TIME KILLING. The operation of time killing goes bravely on tn the hallways and pariers, The cadets are having everything their own way, and tie o/icers are, in the language of oug future Southern Senators, “nowhar.”’ The ladies, as They always do, are opolizing the talking part of the operation. In fact, it would sur- rise even & New York girl, well used to the thing, to know how very much the dear creatures can talk here without saying anything. And the cadets are enraptured with ali they say, and evidently think that the professors are very sinall potatoes compared with their charmers—in one respect at least. An in- cessant clatter of tongues is heard wherever you goin the building, and groups of giris, with a cadet de- lightfully situated ta their midst, mect the eye on all sides. And this has been the status vo since yes’ day. Perhaps a dance to-night will somewhat break this monotony, which, be it ever so pleasant now, ‘will become wearisome if it lasis too long. Should the sun deign to shine to-morrow, and the moon to follow him to-morrow ev ra ahd the graduates’ permit not be revoked, “Filrtation Waik” may be made the witness of engaging scenes, and to hear the whisperings of secrets too sacred for unbosoming in any but that hallowed grove, made holy by the confessions of so many, Mauy hear’ Colonel Jerome Patterson Bonaparte, aid to the French Emperor, arrived bere this evening. He isa tall, fine looking man, and attracts much attention. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY HBRALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest Europeans News by the cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from Abyssinia, Mexico and ‘other points; Interesting Scientifie Reports relative to the Extra- ordinary Convulsions of Nature at the Sandwich Islands; a fall account of the Execution of Barrett, the Fenian, in London; Washington News; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Industrial Items; Facetim; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Political, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattie, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and in- teresting events of the weck, TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three coptes, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coptes, five COMMON CARRIERS IN SOUTHERN STATES. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Woop- It was referred to the THE TAX BILL. Mr. SCHENCK proposed that the House should de- from eleven to tive o'clock, BSS. At half-past four o'clock the House took a recess till haif-past seven this evening. Evening Session. ‘The House met at half-past seven o'clock in Com- miitee of the Whole, Mr. romeroy in the chair, and resumed the consideration of ‘THE TAX BILL. The paragraphs relating to stamp taxes being under discussion, on motion of Mr. Prick the para- graph requiring two cent stamps to be aiixed to receipts Was struck out. On motion of Mr. SPALDING the limit of six months for affixing proper stamps on instruments was ex- tended to twelve months. On motion of Mr. SciHENcK an additional section was introduced after section 110, relieving from stamp tax uncompounded medicines or medicines compounded according to Uniced States or other national pharmacopeia, or of which the full and proper formula is published. The various paragraphs touchiny cosmetics were contested by Mr. BARNES, ((lem.) of N. Y., but were not modified, except by verbal changes. Mr. Ropinson moved to exempt from the stamp tax the receipts given by pawnbrokers for goods received when the money advanced does not exceed $1. Agreed to. Section 113, which taxes banks and bankers, being under consideration, Mr. PRICE moved to reduce the tax of one-sixth of one per cent per month on the average amount of circniation to one-twenty-fourth of one per cent, and argued in support of the amend- ment. The amendment produced quite a lively discussion which turned po el the profits of the bank- ing business and on the comparative profits of the country and city banks, and which was participated in by Messrs. Price, Hooper, Blaine, Pike, Dawes, Al- . Benton, Schenck, Hubbard, of Ww. Va., and ominaily, there being no likelihood of reaching a vote, Mr. FARNSWORTH at a quarter-past ten o'clock moved that the committee rise. ‘The Committee rose and Mr. SCHENCK moved that when the House again go into committee ail debate perfumery and on the pending section and amendments terminate | Centscach, A limited number of advertisements in- in ten minutes. serted in the WEEKLY Henan. No quorum voting the motion was not id to. owt motion of Mr. SCHENCK it Was or that jouse meet to-morrow at eleven o’clock, A. M., a ee till five o'clock, P. M., having no evening a- House oan s at twenly-five minutes past ten o'clock, adjourn NON-PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON VIRGINIA BONDS, ‘The apnouncement as to the suspension of interest ‘On Virginia State bonds is officially made in the. fol- lowing terms:— STATE OF VIRGINIA, AUDITOR'S OFFICE, RICHMOND, June 8, 1868. A. VANCE = sentido President First Nationa: Bank, Richmond :— Deak StR—In reply to your inquiry whether the in- terest on the State debt maturing the ist of July next will be Ihave to say that I see no prospect whatever of having a balance in the treasury at that time—such a@ would justify the attempt to pay, ‘There are reasone for this opint i which it is not necessary in this communica' to state. | will only add that I feel the profoundest Lad in making this statement. Iam. very Fespectral ATLON , . Anditor of Public Accounts. —_—_———————X—XSX SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New YorkenThis Day. 4 28 | Moon rises,.morn 12 17 7 32 | High water...eve 212 Weather Along the Coast. JUNE 12-9 A, M. Wreath \ ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts iw at Whitebail ip All communications from owners consigness to the Gonerst Grant Among His Old Clasematee—The ‘Weather, the White Pants and the Ladies— ‘The First Clase Memente—The Second Class General Grant, since his arrival last evening, has been allowed to puff his cigar in undisturbed quie- tude. The novelty of his being one of the guests at the hotel, which was fresh last year, seems to be threadbare now. To be sure almost everybody takes asly glance at him as he passes by in the hallways or on the piazzas, but then he is not, as of old, fol- lowed about at every step by a crowd of fretful hero the chaifman of ee jundred miles Some of also bulwarks abaft the mdinmast down to th tempting to go into prt, got ashore on the bar near Fort © made her first trip to Philadelphia lower end of Windmill Isiand, she was struck by @ sudden Benched morning of 22 inst, in a disabl Viw@ igre move Wenner: ee 99 Prmertt free of Fekete Liverpool—National Laurent (Fr), Bocande, Havre—Geo Macken- “Reema tte gen Berean Bae ey s Besmenare: NB—Nimins ‘Hack Taine a Gerlach, R Biedenberg & Co. eraba, Draminond, Maiauwss nd Ward’ & Bartlett, Georgetown. DC- Snow & Burgess |G), Meyn, for orders 5 RL uaa perez Be gas Fisher (Br), Warren, Sierra Leone— Yi Pofrig Rdward Bverett (Br), Cook, Yarmouth, NS—Boyd & Hincken, Brig Scio, Brown, Charleston-Miller & Houchton. ne Sk Gale (Br), ideling, famous NS--Boyd & Schr Hoya! Arch (Br), Davison, St John, NB—Crandall, Um are D FF Finney, Tuttle, Jacksonville-N L McCready & Schr Ella, Montgomery, Wilmington, NC—Thompson & "EA ges tas tae te ace Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. RTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Stenmanip Louisiana (Br), Forbes, Liverpool, May 21, and wn 28th, with m Resengere, to the Na Honal Steamship 'Co. ‘On the Gh and between lat 44 Sia ar ort er atippored i be one of National Co's; aye sat 44 fon ton, eauner, 8 ‘th, lat Aa WP Aon to Bb eteemae tteaumip hence for Liver- > lat 48 80, lon feelin io Hallfex St, lat 4885/10 88 1 with an Inman steamer, bound E. pe Jast 48 hours; was detained outside 8 hours in conse- ence, “Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wiimington, NC, ayy, with mdse ant Sannbe Hands tith inch enix Island, spoke bri reg M Tucker (of Portland), from West Indies for Pole ay ove to in 9 fo: Steamship Sarato; Richmond and Norfotk, with mdse and anecagers, io tke’ Old Dominion ‘Steatsaip Bark Nettie Merryman, Rolling, Liverpool, 50, days, with mdse, to Dearborn Had strong wosteriy g lee ip to the Banks; smnce light southerly winds, calms ‘and fox. oP a in a heavy gale from N' filer, searnah and, while stowing the flying rhe phe washed over! Bark C F Ivers (NG), Pust, Ant 56 days, with mdse, to B Boydell,” Wan board ed by ont GW Blunt, "No ty 0b 10th inst, in lat 40 Brig Robin, sores ilibetag, 6 days, with lumber and lnths, to Simpson & raight Jesse Carl, Underhi, Malaga 29 days, [inaned Gtb- fruit, to'B J Wenberg, ‘Had westerly ‘winds most of t the passage. Schr Abbott Lawrence (of Brooklin, Me), Jackson date Stanley), St Johns, NF, 26 days, via Hrooki{n, Me, June 4, with molasses and tish, to master. 11th whale "ta in a heavy blow, from ‘ENE, split foresail +4 Brooklin to land Capt Stanley, he being ver and ag! ‘Sch Buena Vista, Captin, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr L A Stetson, Babson, South Amboy for New Market. Schr Henry Parker. ake Port Richmond for Salem. Schr Evergiade, Lelan Sullivan, with spiling, to T M May- & Co, ‘Schr Caroline ©, ace Calais, 8days, with lumber and laths, to G Boardman ‘Schr T W Williams, Mathews, Eastport, 9 days, with spars, to Snow & Richardson. nett daca F Haley, Flynn, Bangor via Norwalk, where aytae rer ieee for rasbingion, pe. Schr Islaud He Bene & B Seaieh. Sehr Sobr Arlington, Schr Ellen, ery, New ‘Bedford. Schr Stephen Waterman, oa, Prova Ne rs ra. Charen Chim Provinceto' etoW! re Schr E Schr Storm child, Daviey ® Nantucket Shoa Schr Edwin, Burton, Fi Schr Alligator, eee Schr Charger, Mahan, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Brave, Snow, Provident Schr Re: enue, Gandy. Providence for Rondout. Schr Splendid, Phinney, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Eliza Hamilton, ole, Providence. Schr Gov ov Cony, Nickersous Providence for Elizahethport. Jobnsoh, Bristol for Philadelputa. ried Diekeng, Babcock, Westerly. hr Justice, Taylor, Newport for Kitzabethport. Schr Nadab, Seely, Newport for Hiizabethport. Sehr Hudson, Hatlield, London. Schr Lamartine, Gandy Re New London. Schr President, Davis, New Haven for New Brunswick. Schr Ann Polter, Lynch, New Haven tor Philadelphia, Sehr Clara, Brown, Stonington, Schr Adelaide, So, Norwich. Sebr Wm M Cam . Derby. Sehr Falcon, Whester D Derbi ae Schr Ottoman, —, Schr Chauncey St ‘Sedohne able, Bridgeport for Elizabeth- port. Schr Fila, Holmes, Bridgeport for Trenton. Schr Wm Earl, Leary, Bridgeport for New Brunswick. Schr Mary Price, Henderson, Fairhaven for Philadelphia, Schr John Wright Dickerson, Portland. St. Sehr RM Clark, Stocking, Middletown, Ci Schr Augusta; Bavio, Greenport for Pulladelphia, Ship Abby Ryerson, arrived yesterday, ts consigned to Boyd & Hineken. Reports had strong westerly gales up to the Ban ka; from thence light variable wil May 2, lat 60 10, lon 10, ie saa ship Island } Home (Br), from Liverpool for Boston, wit dead on board; 8th, lat Jon 26 34, shi from Glasgow for New Yor: 27, tat 483%, ag, Reve, bark Alexander McNeil, from ' Liverpool for New York; June 4, lat 424%, lon 6120, spoke bark Arga (Br), from Newport for New York. SAILED. Steamship Star of the South, Boston, Wind at sunset WNW. Marine Disasters. Suir Ror L LANE, from Howland’s Island for Europe, put into Honolniu April Ibfor repairs, with rudder and reel damaged, having been ashore, when ‘and where not Her copper would be stripped off for examination. Burra Evrvs, from Philadelphia via New York, at Holmes’ Hole 10th, reports that in going gat of New York was run Jato by schr Abier Odiia, an bowsprit carried away, and shear, at Wilmington from Cardenas, in Brig JonN BALC! ‘Apart of the cargo was taken out, when she floated, and was towed up to the city 9h. Sour CAvatzRD—A new schooner, from Wilmington, Del, in inst. When near the squall and capsized on the bar. She had no cargo, but was Tight in ballast. ‘The crew were saved. Scum Antton—A large schooner, name noknown, under. to be from New York for’ Virginia, in ballast, was condition, on Syne- ky and in'danger of y her masts to lighten high and dry at low and Winter Quar- maxent Beach. The crew finding her | foundering, ran her ashore, cutting a' her after she struck, so that she cam tide. She Hes between in Blac! } crew safely landed. Miscellaneous. SrRAMER Kry Wrst, hence for New Orleans, which put {nto Charleston 15th nit with erank shaft broken, proceeded on her voyage Ith inst. agit EDNA Hanwoon, Harwood, from Baltimore for Ma: which put into Norfolk in distress 20th ult, cleared oh aot te resume her voyage. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 1th inst, bark Henry Taber, How. land, Atlantic Ocean, Barbados May 23, with 125 bbls sp oil (akén 3 bb8 since leaving Barbados). Sent home on the 710 bis ep oil. Returned on account of the fllness of CaptHowiand. Reports that brig Tekoa, of Fairhaven, had nconderne? as uneeaworthy at Barbados, and she’ was be sold at auction May 28. Capt Morton had been injured by falling from aloft some time previous. Sailed from Provincetown st inst, sche Mary E, Nason, Spe Pacific Coen. | is the fi ovincetowa whaler despatched to the Pac Shed from Salem June % brig Falcon, Richmond, Atlantic and Indian Oceans, At Grand Cayman May 9 schrs Abbie H Brown, Ewell, Provincetown, 60 bola sp: Ibth, Emma H Lewis, do, 16 dass out, clean ; 1 us, Taylor, do, oil not reported. Bark Hugents, Harnes, Of NB, was'at Guam March 4 with oll. as before reported, hound north. Ship Janus, Smith, of NB, was at Honolulu April 25, ready to vail aperm'whaling. Ship Daniel Webster, Marvin, of NB, was at_Guam March 1% sare ‘taken 80 bbis sp oil since leaving Fayal. Bound hip Ohio, Lawrence, of NB, was at Yokohama March 25, van taken of bbs ap ‘since leaving Honolulu. ark Mermaid, Horan, of Westport, was at Bunbury, NZ, Maren 1, oil not stated. Ship Splendid, of Edgartown, at Taleabuano April 20, re- ports ahip Niger, Cleaveland, NB, of Yellow Water heet, hav. Ing takeu 200 bbls ep oll since leaving Yaleahuano. Spoken. Brig Wm Mason, from Goree via St Vincent for Boston, Sune 6, lat 33, lon 6b 3. Foreign Ports. ccARTENW Atty May 28—Arrived, oark American Eagle, Har. 01 CALL AO, May 16—Arrived, ship Harry Blut, Oliver, San Indust Linnell, and = (Bey :, ath, Darks Bagadahock, Carlton, do \pril 16--Pat fn, sip Robt Le Lane, Ampidon, Disasters). > Ganbalaly Atwood, Val- MaTANZA June 4--Arrived, barks Zulma, Hewitt, NYork Merrill, Philadel hie (Hot as bef QuRENSTOWN, June fea ‘hearers Pent nsylvania (Br), Hall, York tor’ Liverpool Stotiay Juukinay do. for do yd both pi Jed). (ope FOUN NB, June. 10 - Arrived, shioe City of Brooklyn, 4 Fiymouth iota NYork; Gousinsy ad aa a of Eoonaler, Hono.u from Howiand’s (sland for Buroy Tquique, April 27—Arrived, al Jackson, Lewis nnd 2 ew poe i i ead iis a WH Vi Woody (Br (ee vin anat Collins, Ben we Mourke (ir), Meat Pitiedsipple. epi Porta. BOSTON, June 11—Arrived, bark Sarah Hob Qardenae se a i oar Buchel Jacks Smal, Wooton} elie ae sai souk? Bail ioe, Boe — _— NY. Below “ 1 ve ni ee, fs OW ALTINO June re Ida J (Bry, Sadi Si John, RB: 8 A Hammond yh i ttap al Sari we rs Hoa, Cor Thad ; * Bie CE June 1l—Arrived, schr Orator, Burdick, New- "StliedSchr Pointer, Nichols, New York; sloop Mary E a toa fane 12-Passed up for Baltimore, Passed ate Pat- ‘Albert, Woodend, for larry, ‘Cardenas; TOF Newfoundinnd ark eeirhe" for Buenos Ayres; rived, chr Marion Draper, Mea- jell, Batley, and Adriana, Bast- POLOUCESTER, June 19—Arrived, bark J Godfrey, Neleon, F Wile wis psf, Beaton? nae ee i do for ind ; wel tha Beare ‘Acorn (Br), Barker, do. mies Hes kilwaanon, Olive: rie a brig. Clak Bite Arrive for jee; achre fionest frase fo Potter, pein NO! reo June 10. Fi acorn — i NEW Hh EW HAVEN, June 11 Arrived, sehr Katie 1 Par- <SuItADELPHIA,: By ety rer, eto (Swed), Neliren, Rio ‘Oleared—Bark C lant , Wicnsony Bacon, Salem 8 ‘a Carr I8Lann, NJ, Nine Wet to for, As fae Return, sor St Marys, ries SV a ferric, for Cardena HC, a from Philadelphia. ‘The barks: 3 Restless, for 3: tc i Dg zest from pre sare at anchor Sobre Hila & Rebeces, tor Salem: Anns a Ea $8 iokmore, pact Bomton: Qoean Wave, for ie Pata 5 for Well- fleet; WO Weils, for Green} ‘Transit, f¢ Hazleton, for Taunton; J Whitebouse, for, Portemouth + also achré EH Clark e for NYork, and Bar- SBT nee tired. bask Mevorsinh Geom, June Neve OL ee ee E Dinsmore, Baltimore; steamer sherwood, NYork, Cleared iri vane ‘Campbell, Matanzas; schre Mar- om UREN OU TiC une carve tits Seno Endicott ste ise RL Tay, ‘do. CETOWN, June 12—Arrived, brig Jeante Morto: Bonho Bt bes, 10 - ” PROVIDENCE a ‘Tl—Arrived, schrs Henry May, Rack- ett, and Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, Philadelphia; Ha aware aibeoys Fos "Richards, ‘Newburg: Hannal Wille, 40; Sarah A Falconer, Wilso do fa iis, Baker; Potuter, Nic Gardner, Ham: AC are ri Vo Parken H Bartlett, Harris ee bette *Burah Cink, Gn Bell, Hail; 'A Powers, Fi Reese Med Orson Vo orks JE Gamage, Lurvey, do; FHIx, Hall, do: 7 tanduge + Delaware, Croe mee 5 “Herald, i Planet, ‘Bermot do; 8 J Lindsey, Crock: se do ; Cosmos, Stet: ton, do; ¥ Whitney, Platon, do Justina, reyory, market Massachusetts, Kenniston, NYork; Gertie cennedy do} Ocean Star, Kennedy. do} sArern Wilson, do; A F Ames Whitmore, KOrieans; i0th, Bedahedee, Allen, Nore. SAN FRAN ‘Cremorne, CIsCd, June 11—Arrived, ship Gates, NY ork. SAVANNAH, Jnne 12—Arrived, schr Wapella, NYork, Cieared—Schr Henry Alen, Tall River, TAUNTON, June 16—Arrived, chr Ida. Phullipa, Newburg. WILMINGTON, NO, Sune eared, Brooks, Oakes, N’ ‘T2th-"Cleared, steamer Mary Sanford, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. ADVANTAGE OF ALLCOGK’S POROUS PLASTERS IN Nervous Affections of the Head. Certificate from A. F. Sterling, Esq. :— For two years I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia fn the head, and found only temporary relief from all the various remedies that I have tried, until I applied one of “ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.” I cut it to three strips, placing one under each shoulder blade and the other over the small of my back, and for the past three months I have had scarcely a twinge of the old pain, advise all who suffer from nervous diseases to lose no time in making a trial of the wonderful plaster, A. F. STERLING, Secretary Singer Mfg. Co. New York, June 8, 1868. ks pees all druggists. \TR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK A azid States where desertion, dc. suficient eauge | No icity, No charge uot ivorce obtaines publicly, No chalfy. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. | —A—A—A.—VANILLA, VANILLA, VANILLA. Vania, Vai ia *" il Vanilla, oun eae Vanilla, Vania, Vi nil Ser oar ity Vanilla, ‘anilla, V: auillat Vantian Vanilla, Vanilla Beans, qual- iy, forsale by TAFT & TYLER, drug importers,94 Cedar st. ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 New York: aiso from States where non-support, drunk gatiens or desertion iw sulicient cause. “No pubilely a0 ay in advance; advice free. Counsellor at law. 261 Broadway. | « A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- + lege Lottery of Kentucky :— SUELDY COLLEGE EXTRA CLARS ae 12, 1868. Pow cot “er a b} Oh By Oh ANCE , SMT tae KRENTUCKY—RXTRA ce 2B ees i, 4, 16, Qentccky- ovate 1%, Sone 37, 4%, 71, 7h 80, 61 Abe st McINTIRE, Kiniiet sa 2 ere. For etrentaraaud ‘nvormation inthe Tioiterlen addreas RANCE, ert &CO., Covington, Ky. —KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, BXTRA CLASS 379, decided by Missourl State Lottery, class 379 KENTUOKY STATE—EXTRA CLASB 383 DECIDED | BY MIe- GOURT STATE, JUNE 12, 1865, 18, 88, TI, 14, ‘19, 2%, 48, 67. KENTUCKY RTATZ—CLARS 380, DECIDED "ny ‘MIseOURS os, oATAA™ tage 00 ays HURRAY: Eby ry Masiagere PADUCAH LOTTERY 0 KENTUGH PADUCAN—EXTRA CLARS 431, pA or. Nateeoon!, CLAge 481, SUNR 12, 1868, 28, 12, 6 29, 65, 69, 4, 5. PADUOAU—OLABS 488) BBCIDED Br MIBSOURL, CLASS 432, 4, 1, 1%, 88, My, 8. Os vee netotetinst a0 For circulars, &c., in the above, Lotteries 90 MURRAY, EDDY & CO, Covington, Ry. TERY NOTICE, TO THE PUBLIC. Enenirr's Orrick, CovINGTON, Ky. May M0, 186. 1, John S, Scott, Sheriff 6f Kenton county, Ky., hereby cer- tify that wil'te wheels, tu jumbers, 4c., taken from the drawing room of France, ©o., in this city, are sult tay jession, anything thi be ‘said or published to Fy , notwithstandin ‘and’ will be. held aul nunyct oth Judge Drane, of the Franklin Circuit Court, nor has awing taken place in Covington or Kenton conpty, Ky.s oP et either the e shelby College or Library Lotteries, #0 far a8 bi knowledge, since the service of attneh theta taking of anid wheels, tubes, numbers, ‘te.. into My pos, Sheriff Kenton'County, Taken from the Cincinnati Commercial, May 31. A. —PRIZES CASHED AND Ratt | ATION Pid +, nished in ail legalized lotteries. J. CL! Banker, and Broker, 20) Broadway and 158 Fulton Ses bed CORNS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Ba finaaeet of the “feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 roadway. ARGAINS IN TE, COFFE! FLOUR, MACKE- el and ai kinds RK ee onan ed Magne, daily £¢ i wich street. for cash oniy, at reenmich str i konew. / HEAPEST GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORB IN &, HY gare Uhsara Fulton street, tags 8 York ails avize Undershirts, lara, per bee iGerything else corresponding. Paadavine HAT AND GENT a FURNISHING hment in. hy ite w York Mills” Shirts, to #1 hoes 1 dozen: nest mt Dick Cok. Sig Sy cney Felt ae an a ‘at vALs. Tai Fulton street.” ata, oo™* ; egg mere Nails ay and all diseases of cured whtvont pain by Dr. L. KIMBELL, office 88 Bowery, corner g we Nene atreet. ___ Separate apartment for RA FULL AND GRAPHIO REPORT OF ALL THE excursions and of the week see the Sur _Ftice siz cent cents. For sale by all the news agents. GAG SLA TEERE® 2 iy aye C SMITH, FON, ‘ eb BieAtiway. ness Walker soget. Pa Plated Ware,” ated Castors, Chandeliers and by 4 oa pBronsen, Clocks, Giasawares fe Ae rn citWour 800K! 488, 490 and and 400 Boe Seater gee god jail street, N.Y, i oe er