The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1868, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. CONTINUED ¥ROM THIRD PAGE. at the distillery and, then tot vo allow drawbacks on the exported. ts ex one SCHENCK ¢ypposed the substitute, eau by Je carnal of explained wes itself @ ge x On are s Hine sath ce ander it, ob ecco the al House was to chet by the yeatiemnan from ilinote ar by the perce: 5 but if it was eo bare Ad wwatid roride ef cent moo ements Ge, ds OF it, ety £ fe an aisetueues id we ‘Weraiie Bast, rh Western ter erm he | inde gin bond. His amendment to alcohol and rum, as those were the only forms which spirituous lquors were sas from this country, It would be better for ‘the government to pay out of the Treasury cal compounds—the drawback to be the whole amount of the tax paid. Mr. ALLISON opposed the allowance of more than fifty cents drawback, and he expressed his belief tht the whole drawback system was one that would pen wide the door to frauds. If spirits could not be transferred in bond from Chicago or Peoria to New York without exposing the government to frauds, then he would insist on the payment of the tax at the distillery and let the whole export trade in Hagens go to the bf oy ir, LOGAN moditied his amendment so that the ae of drawback shall not. exceed fitty cents @ ion. The question was taken on Mr. Logan’s amend- ‘Ment, and it was agreed to—yeas 63, nays 46. ‘The question recurred on’ Mr. Boutwell’s amend- ment a8 amended by the substitute offered by Mr. ir. BROOMALL offered to amend by providing that the drawback allowance shall not exceed the actual tax paid. He was afraid that drawback might be al- Jowed when there was no tax paid. Mr. Broomail’s amendment was rejected. Mr. INGERSOLL moved to amend by adding to the allowance of drawback the interest on the amount of tax paid. He argued that the distillers of this coun- try could not, under this law, export alcohol in com- petition with England or Germany. Mr. SCHENCK opposed the amendment, because it related to.an extension of the drawback system, and he was op to the whole drawback system—a mistake. le preferred the provisions of the bill, which he thought a more perfect and well devised system to prevent frauds. The drawback system had been as open to frauds.as any others. By false oaths and otherwise more taxes had been got back im the shape of drawback than had ever been paid. oe criticism of Mr. L ae on the committee because used the term ‘distilled spirits” instead of the ting “rum and alcoliol” reminded him of the Dutchman who asked his neighbor “Do you know why I call my! little boy Hans?” “No. “Why, thé reason why I call him Hans is that that is his name.” (Lan, hter.) So the committee had used the term ‘distilied spirits” because that was the generic naine, embracing whiskey, rum and alcohol. Mr, EGGLesTon opposed the system of transporta- tion in bond as liable to the test frauds. He ‘wanted to have no bonded warehouses and no trans- rtation in bond, but payment of the tax at the dis- ery. Mr, INGERSOLL contended that such restrictions on the trade ¥ ould kill it entirely in the West. Mr. Jupp advocated the draw system and the Collection of the tax at the hewn © Under the bill as reported by the Committee on Ways and Means every gallon of whiskey distilled could be sent to a port of entry on-the pretence of being intended for exportation. Mr. SCHENCK denied that that was so. Mr. JUDD repeated his assertion and insisted on its correctness, Mr. GARFTELD, {rep .) of Ohio, mentioned some ob- jections that existed to the drawback system, among others the fraud of pretending to export the same Jot of whiskey over and over again, and getting a ‘drawback op it half a dozen times or more, even when, the tax had not been paid on it in the first place. Mr. Covopk, (rep.) of Pa., mentioned as another nm to transportation in bond the instance of a pretended shipment of forty thousand gallons ot whiskey to Australia, of which only fourteen per cent was whiskey; so that in Australia the contents the barrels were thrown away and the empty barrels sold. Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass,, asserted that all these stories about the frauds perpetrated under a draw- back system were myths, as there had been no draw- back allowed here for five years. He thought all the trouble could be obviated by confining the pro- visions as to exports specifically to alcohol and rum. ‘The discussion was continued by Messrs. Schenck, Judd and O'Neill, and finally the committee rose in order to stop debate, and Mr. SCHENCK moved to close the debate on the section and amendment and on all the sections down to and including section sixty-four, on page eighty- jour, Mr. HOLMAN, (dem.) of Ind., made the point of order that debate could only be closed on the ques- tion under consideration. The SPEAKER pro tem. (Mr. Pomeroy in the chair) sustained the point of order. Mr. SCHENCK then limited his motion so as to close debate on the pending section. The motion was agreed to, and the House again ‘went into committee. Mr. Bannes, (dem.) of N, Y., expressed the idea fiat the ‘action of the committee Would render it le to collect any larger ntage of tax canon mas bill than was collected Ender the present Jaw. He thought it as wel! to let the hoofs and horns go with the hide and abandon all idea of collecting Tax on distilled spirits. ‘The question was taken on Mr. Ingersoll’s amend- ‘ment to allow interest on the drawback, and it was 1. HOOPER, (rep.) of Mass., moved to amend by yroviding that no drawback shall be allowed when the amount of drawbacks paid in the year exceed the amount of tax received. Mr. PAINE suggested to add the words ‘unless claimed by the citizens of Massachusetts,” (Laugh- ter, Mir. Hooper remarked that he would not ask any privilege fcr his own people. The amendment was rejected. Finally the vote ‘Was taken on Mr. Boutwell’s amendment, as amend- ed by the substitute allowing a drawback of fifty cents per gallon an alcohol and rum actually ex- ported, and it was rejected, Mr. Logan not insisting n 4 vote by tellers. Mr. Looan moved to strike out the forty-ninth sec- ~~ regulating the exportation of distilled spirits. JENCK Said he had Do jon to that. The section Was accordingly struek out. TI ifueth section having been aed which au- thorizes bonded warehouses at ports of entry, Mr. Yuick moved anamendment coniaing that no whlss key shall be removed from the place of distillation Until the tax shall have been mae, anything in the Jaw ‘o the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Sciiuxox opposed theamendment as being the — Just voted down, with the drawback left orWithout Voting on the amendment the committee The SPRAKER Presented several executive docu- ments. TRE PAY OF ARKANSAS MEMBERS, The SPEAKER said that in reference to the pay of the Arkansas members he had decided that their +4 diem should commence from the 13th of March, date of their election, but t) as they claimed pay from the beginning of the Congress he would refer ‘the matter ro the Judiciary Committee, THR FISHERIES. Mr. BUTLER introduced a joint resojution relatin, to fisneries, Referred to the Committee on Nay: Affairs. The House then, at half-pat Journed. “ten o' ‘ock, ade THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ban Notes. Chauncey has not yet left the Excelsiors for the | Mobawks. transfers. Hall, Cummings and Jewell are the The Mobawke will have a tough nine to win a ball | from. Reach, of the Athletics, wa® “run over” between first and second bases in the game at Detroit, and #0 b= hurt that he was obliged to withdraw from the ne. ‘The Buckeyes, of Cincinnati, defeated the Louis- Site > af at Louisville, on Saturday last. Score, D4. A Louisville paper, apologizing for the defeat which Nhe local club has sufered lately, very justly says:— + ‘Many persons think that our club cannot play well de Wause they are so badly defeated by these Eastern to. Vwts, bub ip their estimation of our local club they mus ¥ take into consideration the relations between the « watenr and professional,” fecent additions to the Champion (Union) nine The ‘eo ve wortuy of their new lneaigee) are Bai als pinyed o friendly game with the So- e tale yes. ‘erday afternoon at the Ehion rounds, and in even 1 Mange | Scored 12 U3 the Socials? 5. Stock man made us first appearance in their nine, and was himeelf all « wks and Mutuals will have a friend: The Moha i Saturday at We Union grounds. tice) gals Poth cldew tn fu streng theand a Ane game may be ex pecte The Atiant ica, Of Brooklyn, apd te Forest City Chub, of Kockfordy dlls p layed a game of base ball ye ay at R'9el kore, which Fespited In fovny ! the former by a se¥e OF 66 to 1). NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1868. —TRIPLE SHEET. MASONIC CELEBRATIONS. Grund Celebration ef St, Joha’s Duy i SPRINGFIELD, June 24, 1868. ‘This provincial city of Springficld—one of the most charming in the valley of the Connecticut, as well as One of the most enterprising in the country—has to- | day been @ scene of rare splendor and interest, The cccasion has been the celebration on a magnificent scale of the anniversary of St. John’s Day—a day ever memorable in the history of Masonry and one | honored by the order throughout the world. Of itself the day is inspiring, for it is the type and symbol! and Spirit of principles which time only strengthens and beautifies, and the sou! and temple of an institu- tion which has spread over the utmost limits of civ- ilization, gathering within its ample and friendly folds thousands and thousands of every chme and ministering by its sublime spirit to all nations and tongues. A year ago to-day, it will be remembered, the fraternity of Boston furnished for the members of the order one of the most gay and festive demonstra- tions which it was ever the privilege of the Masons of the United States to participate in, and among those who shared in the enjoyments of the occasion were the President of the United States and various other personages high in civil and social standing. It .was probably the eminent and satisfactory success of the efforts of the Boston Masons to make the day memorable that stimulated their brethren to arrange so generously for the ob- servance of the day in Springfield. To say that the brilliant anticipations indulged in have been fuliy ‘and pleasantly realized is but to convey a faint idea of the pomp, splendor and pleasure of the bicrvre aie day, , Meteorologically considered, was one of oat lovely of the summer season—clear, cool and batmy’~and every —T of — worn oly smile rovingly upon the grand spectacle; neers for splendor and beauty, may be fely written as unrivalled. The occasion, as may be ‘pected, brought together a vast concourse of pee: pie, a multitude at least doubling those vast gather- ings which are accustomed to drift into this metro- poe of the Connecticut valley on the occurrence of he national and other holidays. ‘The trains from the North, from the South, from the East and from the West all came in heavily loaded with humans with and without Masonic proclivities, and by high noon the ordinary population of the city was more than quadrupled. Main street, a broad and lengthy hfare, was a perfect mass of moving humanity and femininity, and al! the streets and avenues approaching it were all the day long thronged with the visitors who had come to witness the novel and imposing spectacle, Locomotion was effected with @ difficulty which it would be alike as impossible and harrowing to describe as it was unpleasant to endure. The town, of course, presented the appearance of a more than ordinary holiday. Besides the beauties which nature afforded, the hand of art had every- where left evidence of rare taste and skill. ‘Phere were flags, bunting, streamers, mottoes and designs of a jubilant character to be seen everywhere, and the air was all the day vocal with the strains of some of the best bands in the country. The regular features of the celebration were a grand procession, an oration, a review, a banquet, and a promenade concert and ball in the evening. The President of the day was Mr. William 8. Shurtleff, of this city, and among those who were honored by having their names in the list of live presidents were ex-tiovernor Seymour, of Connecticut; B. B. French, of Wash- ington; James T. Brady, of New York, and General Sickles, of New York. The procession, under the di- rection of Chief Marshal Samuel B. Spooner, was formed promptly at ten o'clock, the lodges being first in order, the Chapters second, the Encamp- ments third and the Grand boliies fourth. ‘The grand agen was led off by Dodworth’s band, of New York, and behind them at itervais in the line were Gilmore’s, of Boston, and some thirty-five other bands. The general escort consisted of the Spring- field Encampment of Knights Templars and the Washington Commandery of Knights Templars, of Hartford. There were four divisions of lodges, the first being under the marshaiship of General Horace C. Lee, of Springfield, and consist- of one of the magtagreeabie Masonic gatherings ever convened in the country. The Luying of the Corner Stene of the New Masonic Temple at Philadelphia. PHILADBLPALA, June 24, 1868. ‘The ceremonies to-day attending the laying of the corner stone of the projected Masonic tempie, to be erected on Broad street, near Arch, were conducted in a most imposing and impressive manner. Asis usua! with Masons in ceremonies of this kind, the programme was carried out in the strictest sense of the word. All was uniform and the order of the marshals in each and every instance was iaw to all the members and strictly obeyed by them. ‘The procession started about nine o'clock in the morning and was slightly interfered with by a driz- sling rain which commenced falling; but soon the bright rays of the sun were hailed with delight by every member, and at almost funeral pace the societies: proceeded over the route, which comprised Chestnut, Arch and Broad streets. All the members were dressed in dark clothes, each wearing a black hat and white apron. The procession comprised twenty divisions, and included mempers of the fraternity from all ne of the country, and numbered from ht to thousand numbers of ivpenci adored pomunn ta ter cna in the with “uniformity” mere marshals ruled them out of order and the flowers had lnpepeged to the, little children who were fortunate enough to be gathered bee the sidewalk. ‘The procession did not teaeh the site of the new temple until two o’clock this afternoon in conse- quence of the rain and other interruptions. The usual Masonic ceremonies were then proceeded with. Right Worthy Grand Chaplain, Rev. William Stod- dards, D. D., made the prayer and Rev. John Chainbers invoked the bi of “the Supreme Architect of heaven and earth.” RW. Grand Master Richard Vaux then directed the R, W. Grand Treasurer, Peter Williamson, to place the articles, coins and'other valuable gifta in the corner stone. The Grand Stewards Png roceeded to the stone Bal corn, wine and ad. withe The, Re the a seaa ceremonies re pl Deputy Grand Master, hording tecornucopia. aropped the corn on the stone and said:—‘‘May plenty be showered down on the people of tate ancient Commonwealth and may the labors of the craft be refreshed by the Great Giver of every good ana perfect a ‘The Steward then presented the wine to the R. W. Senior Grand Warden, who poured it on the stone and said, “May the health of the craftsmen em- Bioged in erecting this temple be preserved to them, the Supreme Architect bless and prosper their labors.”” The Steward then presented the oil to the R. M. Junior Grand Master, who drop oil on the stone and said, “(May the Supreme Ruler of the world vouchsafe unity, and pi rity to the peo) le of Pennsylvania and to the ni ae of the eart preserve and protect Nae: Teptenteny. 0 Free Masons: make the virtues of the @ lesson to the world, and the enor of thors ‘craftsmen easy and their burdens Ngee The officers then returned to their places, after which the following music, arranged by Brother Cannington, was sung:— Come, Father of the poor, to earth; Come with Thy gifts Of precions worth; Come, Its ght of a of all of mortal birth! ba eon temple proud, or W Jr vain wid at hy , baal sot. in Thee, ‘At hold tho faite im nny. ‘Thy precious gifte of ch The Chairman of the Building Committée then took the architect, James H. Vind by the hand and presented him to the Grand Master, e latter placed the plans and tools in the hands of the architect and entrusted him with the work. The Grand Marshal then proclaimed, ‘Silence, silence, silence. Brethren, take notice that the R. W. Grand Master, Brother Richard Vaux, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Sn hay and Masonic jurisdiction thereunto belonging, has this day, at this place, laid the corner stone of the new Masonic temple. Wisdom, strength, fraternity.” ‘The Right Worthy Grand Master then deli vered an eloquent and interesting oration, and the pro- ceedings closed with the benediction by the chaplain. This evening, at eight o’clock, the members of the craft to the number of a thousand honored the occa- sion with @ banquet at the Academy of Music. Celebration in Richmond. ing of the Republican, of Greentield; Jerusalem, of Northampton; Aurora, of Fitchburg; the Chico) sta ae + pd of Chicopee, and the Mount Tom, Rt ae ne Second division, under escort County Encampment, consisted ‘ated “of a Thomas Lodge, of Palmer; an ro oo Zion, of Barre; the Pacific, of Amherst; , of Warren; the Dayspring, of Monson; the Eden, of Ware, and the Bethel, of a. The Third Taira divis By owes fields andthe Hi tington Lodge, of , Of — eld, and the Hunt nm of Huntington. ‘The Fourtn division, under escort of the Hampden and Roswell Lee consisted of the Hiram , of New Haven; St. John’s, of Hart- ford; the Nhe Morifian of i ‘of Meridian, Gonn, and ihe Woot, ter, of New Haven. ‘The fifth division, under escort of the Hol oad Encampment of Pawtucket, R. 1, comp! Morning Btar Cha Chapter, of Spring- feta, and St. "Tonn's Chapter. The sixth division ‘as com! of encampments exclusively, com- pausing the St, John’s, of Providence; the Jerusalem, tr mitenbry: the a pemenine of Pittsfield; the on: necticut Vi of Greenfield; the Apollo, of Troy, N, Y.; the New vw Haven, of New Haven; the Hamilton, of ort, and the Palestine, of New London, Conn. The seventh and last division was made up of carriages contall various prominent and aged Masons, after which followed in the order named the Grand Commandery of Knights eae of Con- necticut; the Grand Encampment of Knights Temp- lars of Massachusetts and Rhode island: the (rand pee! of laters Arch Masons, of Connecticut; the rand Lodge of ecticut, and. the Grana Lodge of The procession thus made up com than four thousand of ee hes bre a) as mile hae, ag gd een Paraded some of the principal street an e Een ne was universally alinired and Having gone over the route laid out the Bonster pageant proceeded to Hampden Park, where, in the presence yor thousands and thousands of yiaiors, Ape chief exercises of the day took pl usual Nady ma! ospeed conducted Cha > Rev. George H. McKnight, of Springfield, there ‘was an original choral hymn, written by B. P. Shilla- ber (Mrs. Partington), of Boston. ‘The next exercise in turn was an oration by Rev. William R. Alger, of Boston, upon the “Character- istics of Freemasonry,’ Opening with a grateful congratulation on the auspicious circumstances under which they had gathered, the speaker Passed to a brief eulogy on the life and character of John the Baptist, the patron saint whose natal day they were celeb: ~ He then defined Masonry in the double aspect of a series of oral tra- ditions and a system of emblematic morality. Four hp wpm ae were declared to be indispensable for a good Mason. First, he must be no scoffer, but a man of a reverential spirit; second, he must be no dry proser, but a man of a living imagination; third, he must be no bigot, but @ man of a liberal mind; fourth, he must be no selfish worlaling, but a man of a generous heart. The orator then explained one of the chief benefits conferred by the Maforfic Order to be in this respect: that by the it ip yd and his narrow personalty tat high thoughts und ¢:a- his narrow and sym- pathies. He is concerned in whatever concerns this ancient, extensive and endui mg unity. An effective blow is thus strack at that egotistical in- dividuality which is so fatal a feature in these head- long times. This was illustrated by an unveiling of the vast domain which Maso opens | to its members in oo Present and Bui @ man out of himself into Masonry not onl wider and ae its; It also bende. him to be in himself what he ought to to be. It constantly admon- mote phe varied duties in the diferent rela- Pp This point was striking! my opp by explanation of some of the chief ic sym- pols, with the solemn lessons which the; teach. ‘The orator, after alluding to the remarkable pavers wegen | sald that while he sympathized in eral with the objections to societies in a ee country, these objections could scarcely apply to Masonry, because this was a for the cuitiva- tion ‘of Frienawhip and morality, with the careful ex- clusion of sectarianism and politics. The moment sectarianiam or politics is admitted into ears the institution will explode; jong as these are strictly excluded there is lite room for evil, but great room for good, Whether genuine Christian men, consistent American citizens, liave reason to fear and oppose Masonry or to irust and befriend it, the speaker thought would ee clearly enough from a giimpse at the mall characteristics impersonated in its worthy disci, ‘These characteristics he tllustrated with some tall under fonr heads. First, every true Mason Is @ pil- | ty in search of light, travelling toward the of is destiny, Second very true Mason is a warrior \ Sighting for innocence and charity against every form of evi, Thirdiy, every true Mason is a | bound to love and serve his native land, pledged to revere her laws and promote her weal. Fourthly, every true Mason is @ spiritual architect, required to bulid an indestructible house of character out of the rude material of his being. Under the rough out Works the moral edifice goes up, little by little, until it is complete. ‘Then death tears off the scaffolding of flesh and bones, and the pure temple, not made with hands, mounts to God. After the oration of Rev. Mr. Alger, which was listened to throughout with attention and interest, the several encampments—thirteen in number— formed in line for review, after which they proceeded to the City Hali to partake of a banquet. After the appetites had been satisfactorily appeased by the elegant and generous repast there caine a round of speed chinaking, sentiments, &c. There were letters read from various persons unable to be present, among them the following from President Jobn- son:— not less poe ae and was Wa aban Sim Amp, Buovnzn atin comnpel me to, Uarege the 5 the kind ineitation of the nan tse Bath prosimo, yay Ta deepened by the pleasant eepen memory I retain of St. ts day of year aoa te 4 welcome 4 Rg J on 4 re ceived at ie brotherhood of > | chusette, oul i". Gooner, The crowning event of the whole celebration was a promenade concert and ball at the City Hall in the evening, whieh wae a fitting and pleasing conchpsign | RicHMOND, June 24, 1868, St. John’s Day was to-day celebrated by a Masonic excursion to Ashland. General Stoneman was among the excursionists. ‘The Celebration in Memphis, Tenn. MEMPHIS, June 24, 1868. St. John’s Day was celebrated to-day by the Ma- sonic fraternity with a grand picnic at James Park. An address was delivered by A. J. Wheeler. The re- mainder of the day was devoted to dancing, Celebration in Canada. Orrawa, June 24, 1868. ‘The St. John Baptist Society walked in procession through the principal streets this afternoon, headed by bands of music. The various trades were repre- sented in the procession as usual. MONTREAL, June 24, 1868, ‘The us procession of the French-Canadian comets took place to day in honor of St. John the Baptist BANQUET OF THE ST. {QHN_THE BAPTIST SOCIETY, Ever since the foundation of this benevolent society in 1850, the 24th of June, the anniversary festival of the French Canadians has been honored by a banquet. Last night was no exception to the rule. About fifty gentlemen sat down to supper at M. Francois’ Central Restaurant, 407 beige do lpeny ‘The President of the society, E. Welling, havit each side of him the former presidents of of the soc Tose and announced the Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee, Professor Geot Batchelor, would Tead the toasts prepared for the occasion. They were as follows:—‘The National Annt The great day when the existence of the French Canadian nationality is reaffirmed.” Re- 5 onded to by Colonel F. Boucher. “Canada—Out of ht but not out of mind,” Responded to by J. B. Paradis, “The United States—Great in territory, greater in their hospitality.” Responded to by Pro- fessor George Batchelor, ‘“France—Our cherished ancestor and our intellectual guide.” Res} by L. Mercier. ‘The Frencn Benevolent ‘Their mission among us is to canahecs the minds as much as to help misfortune.’ nded to by Charles Monssette. “Josephte—Let her ever be the amiable companion and the usefn! counsellor of Jean Baptiste.” Responded to by P. A. Guy. The evening was ey aqreeeiny spent, the fes- tivities being prolonged to a late hour. AMUSEMENTS. FRENCH THEATRB.—Last e,ening at the quasi- private dramatic entertainment given by Madame Ristori (Marchesa del Grillo) and her children, Giorgio and Bianca del Grilio, for the benefit of an amMicted lady, the great actress had an opportunity of evincing that it would be no less difficult for any living competitor to surpass her in comedy than in tragedy. The four act comedy, “I ‘Pazzi Per Pro- getto,”” by the Barone di Cosenza, is ingenious and Sparkling, and Madame Ristori feigned madness, both in its tears and laughter, to perfection, mnie it is not too much to say that her childrea, if t 4 did not prove dramatic genius to be hered! least illustrated the immense advantage of naving always enjoyed the privilege of studying a mod of unrivalled excellence, The beauty of “Mademot- selle Christina” wotld alone have sufficed to win the rich and elegant floral wibutes that were lavished upon the daughter of Ristorl, and the “get up” of ‘I Dottor Eustachio Brodolosi” was irre) hable, Signorina Bianca de} Grillo and her pose ier showed the beneficial effect of thorough and training and study, and both these accom- pus ed young persons deserved to share in the ap- Pplause bestowed upon their illustrious mother. A inore interesting trio than was presented by Madame Ristori and her children tn Jatoux Heureux” could not weil be imagined. At the complimentary benefit of Madame Ristori this Syening she will appear for the last time in America in the character of Marie Antoinette. Her farewell matinée on Friday (Elizabeth) will be her three handred and forty-ninth and dnal appearance in this country. KELLY AND L&ON’S MINSTRELS—CLOSR OF THE SEASON.—Last night this favorite minstrel organiza- tion closed their second season of regular perform- ances in this city before a crowded and enthusiastic @uditory. The occasion was also the benefit night of the “only Leoh,” author of the sparkling and de- cidedly successful burlesque, ‘La Bell—L, N. The leading parts in this capital mece de resistance wero sustained by Leon and Edwin kelly, as Helen and Paris respectively, and the re maining characters were well supported sby the members of the talented company. The costumes were reaily elaborate, and in this respect were @ novel and attractive fea. ture of Ethiopian burlesque entertainment, whic has hitherto been usually a carnival of absurdly ex- “jabber,” by performers clad in disgust- ingly dirt, +} and tottered ‘‘old clo.” Kelly and Leon, wit their superb Sommer, will appear next in Washington, and thus inaugurate 9 travelling season of about two months, at the close of which they will return to this city and reopen at the establistiment lately occupied, which will, in the interregnum, have been enlarged, rebuilt Interiorly and beautifed. THOMAS’ GARDEN CoNCERTS—BAL CaamPerae.— ‘The first summer night's festival was inaugurated last evening under circumstances of 4 very promis- ing character, and such as seem to indicate success for all succeeding entertainments conducted on simt- lar principles. Taking into consideration the very pectin ce the weather, the attendance was jumnerous and fashionable, and shortly before ten voce ‘the large hall and susrounding garden, both iF of mh, were. netientig illuminated, presented a icturesque mee ith gh Cavaliers eying With lighteome ste] ceueeee er scene pi ing, ‘and rs of homor. Pir. secmee wie a and girong some of | items juently discoursed were the march, “i vo overture, Heroes:”” “Mignon,” | *g0 rand fan reas namnen ‘galop, “Fire of Youth;” “Ave ”? £0. front: row of Seals in the gallery was | ¥ Teserved, but the strain to advised its fair occu taken care of were the promenade songs, which were adi rendered and he pretend at wa Shion B fF dancl Ef the simmer with EE ar capital Sas ay rare | Ma ptoe on the misty mountain top,” Musical and Theatrical Notes. The company of the Théatre Comique, Boston, is on @ perambulating tour through the towns and vil- lages of New England in “perambulators.” Rip Van Winkle Jefferson closes his engagement in Philadelphia this week, Hehas dozed for the “broad brims” until they doesn’t care for it any longer. A niece of Horace Greeley is making a sensation in Continental musical circles, She played before Liszt, and he embraced her, which was complimen- tary to the young lady and pleasant for the maestro. Mile, Irma Marié is coming to New York to play in Offenbach’s works for six thousand francs @ month. M. Ludovic ag the dramatic author and nephew of Halév , 18 announced as about to ye ee juet. “Sam” is ting | oneal Houses at the Howard fey What a pity it is that aaderetand thee it wes not Grau who found ane $100 bill in the pac! of “Century” tobacco, but Bateman. Whoever it was, he don’t choose to have it known. At Rotterdam Wagner's ‘Rienzi’? has been eleven times. Truly Dutch phlegm is wonde! Bull Lae are now to be held in Havre in the course the present month in the circus of the boulevard Francois I., and some of the best bande- rilleros and plonloxes of Spain have been e1 4 Bullfre ‘and bulls will be a ‘bully’ relish “Johnnies.” Anot ratized ‘“Ham- Hignard. The ‘English pe people think him ther French composer has ope! let,” one M. Hi crazy. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The reported killing of the two mail carriers by Indians near Fort Totten a few days ago 1s con- firmed, and other Indian outrages near Fort Benton! are reported. On Wednesday evenin ng. last Ordnance Franzker and his four children were burned to feath at Fort Ripley. Mrs. ker in consequence has become a raving maniac, Advices from Arizona render probable the elec- tion of McCormick, the republican delegate to Con- gress, Judge Wm. Lawrence has been renominated by the paaciicere for Congress in the Fourth Oongres- sional district of Ohio. General Garfield was also renominated yesterday in the Nineteenth district. Robert H. Glass, editor of the Lynchborg <2) Republican, has been nominated for Congress that district by the conservatives. A despatch from Dalles, Oregon, states that one block in the principal business portion of Idaho City was destroyed by fire on the night of the 18th inst, Application was made yesterday in Montreal for a writ of habeas corpus inthe case of Garner, the ae York forger, who shot detective Onilens it was Joseph Bloomgart, who embezzled about $13,000 of government funds while employed in the col- lector’s office at Louisville, and who was convicted ‘a few days since in the United States District Court in that city, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Bal- lock to six years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. Letters from Denver state that the work on the Denver Pacific Railroad has been suspended and will probably not be resumed until the Union Pacific road comes to its assistance, which, it is said, will not be this year. Alexander Randolph, a woman near Balton's ‘Denes Miss., on Sunday, and then murdered her. He was arrested on Monsey and while under guard that night the negroes of neighborhood came up and shot him. The statement published in Western papers re- garding the ravages of hoppers in Iowa are = exaggerated. Only fourteeh counties are in- Some fields are badly injured, but none are —— destroyed. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York--This Day. freedman, ravished a negro 4 30 | Moon sets.....eve 11 31 .. 7 35 | High water .morn — — PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 24, 1868, ‘The oflice of the Peed wens fackto ie at Whitehall alt; All communications from owners and consigness to the maaan ot inward bound vessels will be forwarded free ef char CLEARED. Steamship Colorado (Br, Cutting, Liverpool—Williams & iu Rising Star; Conner, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail ‘Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannab— <M rris & Co, Steamship Monterey, Ryder, Char: Lem oy Steamanip Farrbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, "NO—James Steamahi Aibemarte, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—N ‘Steamship ‘Aceshoe, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Pacific, Fous, New Orleans —N H Brigham. Bark Maria Cork for orders via Philadel- phia—Funch, Meincke a Wendt Bark Anton (NG), Fricke, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co, fon Starace, i ‘and Palermo— Punch; Malvcke Wendt, Bark Templar, Potter, Malaga—Lunt Bark Minule ‘ampbell (Br), Barns Barcelona, Leghorn and Palma—| we Sark Hilaazare jorw), Wang, Vigo for orders—Funch, e Bark ima tan), Muller, Cadiz for orders—Funch, Meincge & Wen Buenos AyresR W Ropes & Ci ) Aspinwall via Savannab— re a wet Mary Cobb, Bric dole, Whittemore, Nueritas— ‘Thompson & Hunter, Brig Continental (Br), Nugent, Cornwallis, NS—H J Dee Charlotte, Stupell, Indianola Lavaca—Tupper & Charlotte Buck. Gott, Satilla River, Ga—B P Sherman, Hecht Fannie V (Aust), Vicuvich, ‘THeme—Slocovich & Smith. Schr Comet (Br), Smith, St Pierre, Mart—S R Reynal & fhe Excelsior (Br), Leaman, Liverpool, NS—Morrison & one Jonas Smith, Nichols, Charleston—N L McCready & ene Conrad Fox, Ward, Richmond—M Bedell. Schr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford—Ferguson & food. Scht Benj English, Baker, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Sehr Virelates a ba Boston—8 W Lewis aCe. rahe ‘Mocnt, Young, Providence—Stranahao & Fergu- “Bch Job Jones, Reed, Norwich—Stranahan Sehr kg Woue oung, Bid * GK Hackett & Bro. Bioop Mariette, Van Kearen, ‘Bridgeport Bi ‘ARRIVALS. ine 18, lat 4629, lon pi a hap Janet Nt Muir, fonnd we i>" aie a snap Delaware from, Boston, for bl steamship W NG x yon 66 06; slearcehip Loutsiamn, hen Pama, New York (NG), Dreyer, Bremen, June 10, at 6 ‘ith mdse and aasnengers, ti erlen weseri wrntnine'entiie papmees. vate 1G peer ype) fhe Srete 48, patsed several large tco- bond anh, 7 o'slarahip Ragle, Greene, Havana. June 20 with mdse and PiNeatanip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F cnteamabip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P CT Smabrp Ashland, Foster, Boston, ten Steamanip Wamsutta, Fish, New "peatora, with mdse, to Ferguson & Wood, Hamien, Liverpoo!, 60 dayn, with mdse tos hore Hate the’ couhdrn passage ‘and expe enced fine weather. Bark Julia ore Hong Kong), Baker. 1, Feb 24, ‘with teas, to Passed Anj march a; was detained off the wy of dood Hope trom pelt 17 ‘0 May 9b mg reat westerly gaicn; passed St Hele: ‘equator 10 lon 86 W Ju jon poke achr Petronelia, hen passing the Pe Ca oe Loe nad b na, Ren, v8, with rafiroad Iron, to Sp. inert Sireaton Hike tad jeavy westerly winds to the Banka; fi ight variable winds with much f lon 43 SI, spoke bark ort for Herre, The ® pilot? day ark ot ad rome). Aime, enaas at t aaraarith mar bie Broa. Jute ly tat Pe N WiethNs ‘Senate, (ues tro Marraskes tor Liverpool, and supplfed her with provisions. aaek Aovoty Read (Br), Diimaresque, Rio Janeiro, #7 Jaye, with coffee, to organ & Bark J ¥ pen pencer (Br), latnytborne, Grand Turk, TI 11 with ealt, to ore & Bark Jonephing. Smith, Cienfuegos, 4 days, with sugar, to aster, all the p iirig Matinie fealy Cater, Naples, © days, wih fruit, Ac, to Funch, Meine! oa ele Sam ( Peuvelt, Malaga, 63 days, with fruit. Bele “Corrientes (of orth) Lord. Buenos Ayres, 21 eww a My eye mice (Bry, Biackert, Ports Gabel, 16 days, with comes and Dides, 10 Dallews, Bilew & Co. experienced abt “a earn 20," re Miragoane, 13 dage, with wood. 4 days, with eugar, de, June A with ev Jandy, ie Horsom. Naravn 99 dane, with oe Brig Omahe, ‘Yootbaker, Manzanillo, May 29, with wood, Sire Re ( Layton, Windsor, N6,12 days, with plaster, | ache Gowey, Han Bis, 23 day with aul, 10 ns, Rogers Humacos, PR, 17 days, with to B Pari with eh ay, Chane, Feaeny PR. 18 days, se War. Balled ig Ouieat for thew for Newport for orders. June Gage Hopkin Thomas, 16 daye, 13 ballast, Maer Kae Gatien (ry Lamb, Cabaien, Ti days, with su- esenr Schr MR Samson, Samson, Calbarien, 13 days, with sugar, ene Hear i Middleton, Brower, Eleuthera, 7 days, with veh Goo Will (Br), Sweeting, Kleuthera, 6days, with frutt, ‘jane Growa Pint, Bevers, Baracoa, 7 days, with fruit, to J + geht lan May (Br, Buck, Dorehetar, NB, with stone, to P ee eetmaery kere al TEETEE fue a4] i Hy & Willie, Thomas, Rockland. 4 Salis, Orrey, Rockland via Bridgeport, where le Rook H Healey, Portand, Me, 8 days. Earp reeialem for Elizabetbport. jloucester. Ai a sine Dien for Philadelphia, aed jrown, Fall River for Albany. Mershdn, Davis, Fall River, Christie, iver Rondout. ber, Providence for Ellzabethpor ng elie Bibeitrory der, Providence for Euieabethport. hr Connesticut, Stephenson, Providence for Elizabeth- , Providenoe for Rondout. Schr Anam oe He a for Elgatethport. x, Providence for Philadel phi his. Providence for Elizabethport. ovidence for Ellzabethport. 7 i i i hi johoy abbot Perr for Elizabethport. a New don. Norwich for Rondont. ford for Philadelphia. i i is tor Philadelphia. ni Schr Perine, Sheflield, Stonington. Sehr F Pacific, Jones, ay Staines New Brunswic fimbre, Hemingway, New Haven far Elisabethport. iste Fe ri Weight, i, Fisher, ery New Haven for Elizabethport. ton, Green, New Haven for New Bruns- ion Schr B H Warfore, Wood, New Haven for Ebiedeihis- Scnr Menawa. Missosway, New Haven for Baltimot Sebr elle Seaman, Seaman, New Haven for Ellzabetuport, Connectient River. anes Rivabetn Parker, Branford. Schr jes Hawley, Bengett, Sag Harbor. Cireaans is ! ‘one be tan _ Nyny from Segua, arrived 23d, is consignea Steamshi; sistas Eons Colorad eamal ; Oo! Star, Aspinwall; Mi , New. Orleans; ralbern Monterey, New Point; Fairbanks, Wilmington, NC; Acushnet, Ni ‘Wind at sunset SE. Marine Disasters. Apc tnyesn Reporte yom Charleston Courier of the a ‘Reports from this vessel are fine} in proper ii Brewk ope tha om few daye ae ‘may be got croaover the bar and be taken isto the harbor. Afver j the steam pump was got to, work few hours took out a large part Suir Go.pEN DEN from New York for San Pran- cteco, which vai into Rio duaciso aon oh ing 2th, fo © purpose of taking out part of of honey welgut as lower Bold She would Scns L rpipeln bas yi from Sats NC, , for Balt || He resume her voyage in 80 days. more, with a cargo of lumber and nat during the late gale 8 miles above tain soid the wreck and abandoned the cargo to the wrec! commission, ‘who would sell the lumber and forward the ‘spirits to Baltimore. U8 8TEAM DREDGE E68aYOno, from Boston for ——_ Jeans, with machinery out of order, put tnto Fortress M 4th fast for repaire. oe wseaps Miscellaneous. Purser J E Huertas, of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, has our thanks for full fles of late Cuban papers, prices cur- rent, &c, and for promptly forwarding them to this ofllce. We are indebted to Capt Langthorne, of the bark J F Spen- mito late Turks Islaud papers papers. whaleship of New Bedford, rears old, hi nota rotten tngber te net hl "She ea aiwnds oak weasels and was built at Scituate.—[Barnstable vege pte ervaptaai the yard of stevens d Leighton a double aedk brig ot 8 tous old tren, wonrdan's called the. sine She is owned by the builder, ard Brown (who will com- mand her) sndcaborss? ‘The schooner bulltia Fatrhaven by Moses H Delano for Capt Bens € Cromorel, command was inunched a Norrisy end is of sboct 90 tones measurement, ‘Pull forthe | Riv ‘wrecking and y Gain Whiter Clashes. si ¥ Notice to Mariners. Notice ts here that a second class iron can buoy, has bees peliee Bi ream black horizontal strt; te'mark the wreck of the revenue cutter Nemaha, oy pe ee Ne ET of the Great Wyco- mico hg a» + Smith's Point Light rose pear. art dintant 435 mailed; Windmill’ Point 8 by W 3g We ove {EN Lighthouse Taspeotor, Sth diet inspector, phony Va., June 20, 1968, ; FRANCE—NORTH COAST ALTERATION IN POINT DU HAUT Hypnooua? rao io OFFtOn ADMrnAL TT, thas given notice thet tbe following auveraiion wit Place in the Point du Haut Bane Lu ¢ Pol iu Haut Berek, north coast of Fran rh ‘The bxed whi tat present exhibited will be replaced bye tzed nad lashing white Nght showing & tase every six This Shat the change will take place in Jul notice will be issued oe the procles date. sahil | MEDITERRANEAN—SPAIN—FIXED LIGUT ON 10148 uxpas. ‘niment has give ‘notice that from the ist aay of dunes ies ight mount I be exhibited from m lighth y tne the igh bibliog from a lighthouse pees ra ehent ae Spain. + te he elevated 283 feet the pe so in el Stout vet should be sea ams | xt itn inating ‘Apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the tower in 45 feet high, the lower half is square, and the round ; it is painted reddish whi id ts in lat oud 13 tb & from Greenwicte nn Sart situated at the south extreme of the Gulf of geen ‘or the channel between Isias Medas and Retard! 7 | ‘anne! is from 4 to 5 cables wide, with a de; told fathoms in the middle, poyome: een t Variation solar are magnetic.t 2754 degrees Weaterly By command of their Lordahipe, GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Sauied from New Bedford $84 inst, bark Merlin, Allen, for Indian wah ome fot don hag? aud others as ore = 13—Arrived Welkin, eaanetard Ising RY eer, poles Bornos Arr for Antwerp, to lore. Sr ied and Han: York sprigs Jone ’ Ford, St John, NB; J ork » NB; Joseph How Bri Farner, N¥onsd ayant eate ‘Portland ; Lor a WP doe eh Ores SW risky Boator sehr ri kerson, Havana; M C Moseley, Urann, Batled FH Adiorne (Bn, Suiherian : schr Oneida, i th bap Handy looks | eek ot Hatt ph Se « reat Br, ron York Catharine Joh edo (yo Colter, do. 3, a Min gs ee Mecivery, Sg oa My Water og Ware | Boston; Linsie’A Watson, W ry ‘ual iteh- ndaobs ‘Nior DIBNFURGOS, June 0 Arrived, bat barks ot (Br Bia New York; wen: ; Horace Beals, Grn Griffing, Baltimore’, fone m aore Calle elphia ; 11th, Danl Faust, Lord, Boston ; Gide, Philadetpnin: Mary Louise, Davis, NYore te eat ir), MeBt a do; Aquidneck, Bigiey, do; 16th, echr Kolon, ated 1h, begs # Jecinte (Bt), Miller, Bo Boston, Sans ow, do stu= van, ‘Smead oy isin, ToS Bolt an won ir), Simm, e ay quero co. 10ub wohre Mary H Banksy Wyatt, do; (oe alge, Catnanien, June ived, bark Charleston, Cochran, Matanzas; brige (eo }, Crosby. Charleston; 4th, Fred Bliss, Sherman, NYork ; Nimwaukee, Wiswell, co; bt Am lia Emma, Carter, Se Mari om, Stay pe, bork Hyn ribs ‘ath, brig ohn Plere 4 0. eatled bd, sche Francie Coma. Cousins, NVork 4h, brig A Mitchell (Hr), Scott, Delaw: ; Bth, ds Fieteher, Pevileton, a port north of iin th, brig C nas Midievon, do; ih Brewer, Kull, loaton ; chi Van ‘Cleat, bb. a 1th, brign Dua san. Headford, Boston? alice Starr, Hooper, do; Fate, echr A Ricb, Lewis, NYorl Fuxdrnens, June 16-to port sche, Dewit for NYork, a--Arrived, ache Abbie « Campbe! wi M Hemmona an 14 ‘* orwai p son, do Oriental, Snow, New On ‘Orienns ; 1 Rapidan, Cheesman, NYork hd a Fi Robinson, M tanzas; IP Russo, ‘Matanzas. ihe! 13th, bar} Pri ari 1 (Br), We teht thomas Morin, Mee Marshall, New York; am bokmady Cr 1 Saya B Ha, Co rn ber, PDadelphia, 7 Garibaldi, Atwood, to sal PO Shad May 21—In port ship Gai for NYork. ata: a une Arid : Erma Muir Br, Crows ved* bark E: fences’ bries Mary Best tana ‘Nyork Metatire. Bosia saat Darks, Ellen Btevenr, Sine ama tea Snes % (eporea ; Seiler, Carter, more Wea. Lia <2 chee ee " WsnNath, Home be ced ake Reskons Ssh ma estas bark a North, for Baltimore, diag3: fete, Sune De 8--Arrived, echre P sled P Cushing, Fina sits tae brig Fred Clark (Br), Took bas oy rey Brown, fot Bin Micmac, Fenton for do, Why Pennies Tree toe "18th; schr Bagadues, Kennard, from and Pits rt brig Haabet, for NewiYork, dg? Sune oat bark Evening Star (Br NYork: echvs Robt rin tayytcoraleke ast Hib, 9 Mek leckell, do. ean brig Herald, Wood, Guantanamo and Phiadel paene | pocka net brigs Rocky Glen, for York, ide? ig Gulati, for Sane rng, ts ate A radeisnies hon, Baltimore; sche mbro one ‘Holland ‘PRIN! 18—Arrived. Piladelpin! Roan, Tuthill; L Wr reren, one Bal A tae fork ; W A Rogers: ME Thome waren, ang ‘and vinctor (0 (Bry, Buckuey, Phila? cated Sailed 17th, brig Chas eV wilny hompeon, Phitadelphia," feather warm ; Do sickness f pay asdes sioapsesse Kni ALEXANDRIA, June %8— LE C Enishte Fn and rane Bennie, Es Erica, Bios AYGres eee Mary ee Taaeck. ‘art 24. ed Goer Baran it] ‘craiths Bosto BOSTON, June ae ne ee ‘schr pet, Carrie Heyer, Poland Poland Baltimore. Below, schr ‘Oakes Ames, bound in. (celearad- Sipe — ay but Legg g Francisco ; Ori- Kiver’ RB brig Af an akers ‘Western caren Geo Iara, Baxter, Nore folk: JG J @ Huntington, Jo Jones. Satled—| Roads, ship in inens bark et many wank ‘ot Anz On she Jechre 8 gn De; ol — Arrived, Frank W pana Wits "Uetahall Keith Maleges agat Carrie A Richy Menteo () Balowse steamer EL Byer, from NYork. Also steamers CC Leary, and Ne Beri 2g ship Suppiy, ‘China ; achrs Princess, and Robert BALTIMORE, June 38_Arrived, bark Cleta (Br), Hopkins, PR; brig Potomac (er) Moore, Demarara. ioe Ha a (ot Rew Yorks; from Caraif; porno! rom Ponce, ri ‘surah Phillips (Br), Edwards, Gibraltar foe ), Belfontaine, Glace Bay, CB; James Mur- arnt ta nine NS; sour Lucy "A Orcutt, Ballers aelled—Brig James Murchie: schr Lucy A. Orcutt; 294, P M, brig oslo’ Devereux. Ship Mohong® (Br) went to sea 5 BANGOR, June 22—Sailed, brig’ Hampden, Perkins, New PRELPAgT, June 19—Arrived, schr William Jones, Emory, BATH Jane 22—Arrived, schr Margaret, Nichole, Philadel phia. POHARLESTON, June %—Salled, steamship Saragosss Crowell, NYork. CALAIS, June 18—Cleared, schrs Susan and Farragut, Clark, a Turner, Phila- wiid Mara brig I rrean bole; ao; sent RTRESS Bans do. Peracrarat nro up for Balti shin Odesea, from Cardi; burke Adclaide, from Rio Janeiro} Kinda, Abbot, trom the ‘es, at ndiea: beige F Smith, and k, NYor! i, torrer, k, from do; from Cardiff; Wentey" re Pe vie from Porto Rico; Keokuk, fom ba. erat RIVER, itor 2%—Sailed, schr Mary Mersbon, htman, Elizabethpo: JALVESTON, June er. qarrived. steamships ‘Perit, Delar pe New page ‘Euterpe, Gates, do; 18th, schrSarah Helen, SPSLOUGERTER, ee rie, Kowmsny Dix, Balt more for New! hia for do; M jon Parrows Bangor Tor NY ork one jaysbegy ty eel do; aie BiG auOk MBs HOLES June eae sana A Sadia osion ; Matto H ea Robbines ery aa lattice i? We Hathaway, Cole Rare ba ey: Z now, Con fi na fons Bell ae do for Salem ; ri Richard —Sailed, schrs R af Lees ‘%8--Arrived, sloop Commerce, Tyler, Rone “NEW tevang weeny thd Pin Ariel, ceeeaaee Kencing- West, Rand NYork. = io eam ip harman, Henry, "YOK; echr Kate vFe, ee, ormwasy Pane, June 19—On the bar bound ont, ship nRORFOLE. June 33—Arrived, echr Thos Winans, Holmes, NEW omaon or tage wee schr BE J Munsell, Verd Islands. © a schr Blue Pale, iow, Words rts Bal ‘J Munsell, Bi NEWPORT, June $3, ‘PX RYork for Wareham Oliver Cromwell jdedfor : Chal Preets nis Froviice ei Warren (and all een Or AM ar York fc River Se bolons for ‘NYork; Barab Sane, NYork. “tile Ch tr) Se oa sobre my 8 Hazard, 3 4 Doane, an cap any Sind, aah meee NY. Ey Me ae wt ee New Lent wr oS Cleared. PORTSM! Arrived ache Whitney Long, Hayes, and Hasta ‘Allen, Phi AWTUCKET, June vohrs F 8 Grier, ritual ‘Dhia; Yarmouth, Baxter, OPROVIDENOR, J Philadelph a June ‘9-kretves; steamship Isaac Bell, GalledSchr CC Colente, ‘Van Brunt, 5 ‘J FRANOISCO, ‘$3—Arri meray with ihe malls and pacecagars that pnanion phaser abips Volustenr roast Liverpool ‘alober pnd ‘York on the ist area a James np dameg Ouaarie RAY. Arrived tenmahipa Herman Liv- esa x aT ie “Cleopatra, NYork; brige Monica, Boston ; Jemina, aarti Sune Be, ara ak sche LB Wing. Bagi, See Riron, NC, June M—Arrived, steamship Mery Sanford, N York. Rebecca NYork. ARREN, June ed, Bait, NYork. vay | Aas Se DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW ¥ and States wi " publicity. No charg ol aizores sated . Advice fee nite beret ee ormeerenmee class A —KENTUOKY STATE decided by KENTUCKY STATE—EXTRA OWAI BOURI STATE, OLAS6 KENTUCKY BTATE—CLAKS | 400. ‘Di ar id A868 400, JU! 9% 41, 56, 61, ’ hy Bh. PADUCAH L at oF Ki pooan— marae a. papvoat chase oa, be DEOCWED BY heotua oLaee oy 7 18 9 Sado tintin. For cireulars, &e., in the above ‘MURRAY, & ey 69, ‘covinok—ch.ape’B0. 4, 0 aE a RENTOORY Partita OLANS 4, 29, 73 ikon ba 6, 20 1, 60, % a uckettns A O., Mi or cireulare and tnforsntion ia teat one ry 160, Covington, K Mn me tinea aioteres J CUT LA or, 300 Broadwa and 168 Fulton sireet, \dree y. A, ROOT This delicious and made by e y, ae] ve immer beverage can tie trouble and trifling e: SNURNTRATED EXTRACT ROOTS, AG cam boule wht make fnilons and @ 18 cent oar botwe bay ong J to make 9 gallons of ¢ if "Alko. flor the trate in quart hotles and gallop eane nd i APR! ,tirectiogs on gach bowtie or aaa. APP & OO, 1, and by ‘gener al TICKETS AT 77 CBDAR STREET TO B Maa sale of 800 Love to-day, June AUT o'clock ere * | depot ot