Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1868, Page 1

casts abate EVENING STAR. PUELISHED DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, S W. Corner Pa. avenue and 11th street, ay NOYES, BAKER & CO. pas served by the carriers to their he City and De Pe: weex. Copies at the counter, with wrappers, Two Cents each. MAtttNe:—Three months, One Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollarz; Fir No papers are sent from longer than paid fer. The WEEKLY STAR— published on Friday morning—Ume Dellar and a Half a Year. (Se eee EE US Che Evening Star. | FORTIETH CONGRESS. | This Afternoon’s Proceedings. — THURADAY, JANUARY &%. Sears. The House suppleme | struction bill was read the soe Mr. Doolittle said there wa inthis till than in any other Tactical dissolution of the Union verthiow of ten States of the Uni im ita republic morth of th | empire Me the wild of Cathe for a dual ex utive. He saw all this with alarm, and } made this appeal tw the commy ves, XXXI. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1868. ~ AGED. wae powers Heortann's GERMAN TTERS HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, THE GREAT REMEDIES FOR ALL DISEASZ. ort OMACH, OR DIG LIVER, ST STIVE ORGANS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEBS Us composed of the pure juices (or.as they are med ¥ free from aic HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC f all the ingrstienta of the Bit rest quality of Santa Crez Kum acreeable remedies ever offered to the pablic Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoh lic edmix HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, tte * HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. will use 4, will une They are both eaaally good, and contain the e choice between the two mere matter ef taste, the Tonic being the game medicinal virtues. tl table The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc. is very apt to hav of the following diseases Constipazion, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fuine Head, Acidity of the + Nausea, Heart- ourn cust for Faod, Pulacss or Wersas im the Stomach, Sour Eruc ’ ing or Flutcerime at the Pit of the Stomach, Steimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffteatine Sensations when ima Lying Postie nness of Vision, or Webbs before the Sirht, Pain im the Head. Def- ctemeveel Perspiratron, Yel- downess of the Skin and Eyes, Pasa the side, Bark, Chvst, Limbs, ete, Sud- den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaciaines of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits ‘The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remed for bis case. purchasing only that wh igations and i Senses true merit, is from imuri: itself a reputi Jn this connection Known remedivs— HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, a HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ‘Twenty two yea: duced into this country from Genmany, durin, which time they have undoubeedly perform More cures and benefitted suffwiug humanity to pater extent # remedies kuown to ater extent, than any ot! public DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever: Prostration o the System, indured by Severe Labor, Hard- ships, Exposure, Fevers, &¢. There ix no medicine extant equal to these rem vigor is imparted ie ayetem. the appetite is strengthenal. digests promptly, the the complexfon becomes sound eradicated from the «;¢s. @ bloom is given to the cheeks, and the alid 4 strong and edies in such cases. A tone z cy . the stomac od Sod healthy, the yellow tinge weak and wervous it PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing beavil; Spon them. with alt ics attendant tlle” will Sad in r ‘that will inetil new life into their veins, restore in & measure the energy and ardor of mors youthful days. build ap their shrunken forms, and give the use of ibis BITTERS. or the TONI Bealth snd happiness to their remaining years. NOTI 2t ie a well established fact that full one-half of be fcmale portion of our popaiation are seldom in She enjoyment of good health; or. to use their own expression. “never feel well.” ‘They are languid, devoid of ail energy, extremely nervous, and have Ro appetite. ‘To this class of bene the BITTERS, or the ¥ TONIC. is especiai WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these rem Fecommended. edies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS withont fail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in but space will allow Those, it will be of sch standing that the bands of the proprieto ublication of but » Shey must be believed. TESTIMONIALS. HON. GEO. W WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa., writes: Puitapetenta, March 16, 1857. “I find *Hoofta: and of great benent in cases of debi Bervousaction im the system. Yours, tral; GEO. W. WOODWARD.” HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Jude of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Pin aDeLrHia, April 28, 1038. 1 consider *Hooflaad’s German Bitters’ ble medicime im cases of attacks of Ind Dyspepsia. of if "Youre, with reapect. JAMES THOMPSON.” 3 FEOM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD.D.D., ist Church, Philadelphia I have beon frequently ame with recommeuda- ous of different kinds of medicines, but re raing sphere, ctear proof larly in own jootland's German Bitters, [depart for once from my usual coarse, to express my full conviction that, for general de budacy of the system. and especially for Liver Com- Mt is, @ sale gad valuable peprarasion.. In ‘Some cases it may fail; usually, T doubt not, Bill be very beneficial to those who suffer from Pastor of the Tenth Ba: Dr. Jackson—Deat Shi Tequested to connect the as cutof my ap} Caves declined: but in vario instances. and partic family , of the usefulness of Dr. Hi: the above — pectfall; oars, Very rea ’ ey eee -KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates street. FROM REV.E. D. FENDALL, Assistant Edutor Christian Chromicie, Phila. Siptin’Pa CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprictor, Formerly 0. M. JACKSON & CO. 2 PRICE eoftand'» Uerman Bitters, per bottle 10 mee Bi Bait desea b OOGh bs por bottle, or bal?aeaee tor gre " priaiates Sarg reu me aricle you Dy Breggiets wd Deslere overywbery Tuer Reconstrretion Brit..—It seems to be thought that the Supplementary Reconstruc- tion Dill passed by the House, will not be taken up immediately in the taken up it wiil hardly be passed in its present shape, if at all again on Monday, and excused himself in a amendm 3 stammering way by saying that he had been | vote for the ratification of the «mst! herman and “other matters” that day, and thus prevented from | er any other so-called recom keeping the engagement dent that he was afruc of the provistons civil tenure of office bill,and teat he did Wish to encounter fine and imprisonmen tanton’s reinstatement dent reminded Gen. that he (the Presid MESSAGE. PRESIDENT The Act for the further security ¢ Rights in the. District of Columbia. L NOTICES. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN testify to the merits of VEGETABLE SICILIAN rrr Peper In re Tin, I ts origin: mottag fis greta, Ttmabes tie halt oot a To appearance are made youug HAIR DRESSING It does not stain the skin. Gur Treative on the Hair sent free by merous preparations w THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Tre Rrents or Naturarigen Crrizens— Ax IMvorTANT BILL.—The House Committ on Foreign Affairs agreed upon the following It will be reported to the SPECIA engaged with Gen. mate, and that when Reeripts FROM CusToms.—The receipts from customs at the ports beiow named from January 13 to 18 inclusive, were as follows:— Doston, $201,596.08: New York, $1,592,000; Phil— adelpbia, $2,706.01; Baltimore, $68,004.22; San Francisco, December 11, "6, $195,257.18. Total, bill this morning. House at the first opportunity: He it enacted, d zens of the United shall be entitled to, and shail re. protection of person and property that corded to native born citizens in ik and citcumsta communication of the , That all naturalized citi- ates while in foreign States Beware of the should be any fine or imprisonment resulting sold upon our reputation. from carrying out bis (the President's) view= and a war of races was inevitab resident) would suffer them himself, and thus relieve Grant from any It was also pointed Gen. Grant that on the Monday before ton’s reinstatement he (Grant) could nothay business, been engaged with General Sherman,as the Mr. Hendricks moved latter had called on the while Grant Grant made no reply. that he was present at ¢ I have received the following preamble and lopted by the Senate on the 8th —The receipts from this m the matter, he (1 INTERNAL REVENU! Nash For sale by all druggi TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OB TURNER'S TIC DOULOBREUX OB UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURAL~ GIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It ie an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facts Seurstgia. often effecting a perfect cure in @ sin & day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield Even the severest cases 0! | eursigia and general Nervous Deranged ments of many years’ stauding, affec syetem, are completely and tina few days, ora few weeks at the utmost contains nothing i tem, and can al iN numbered one hundred danger whatever. t for the fur- qual Tights im the Dist: ict of source to-day were $556,0%°.76, ad anthority 0! just endeavors this Goverum secure the recognition by other Go the principles of public law which have been insisted upon and maintained by the Govera mentof the United States in regard to the right ized citions; provid or native born, w! TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, THE JOHNSON-GRANT IMBROGLIO. A VERSION OF IT VIA NEW york. What the President said—What Ge What General S: hat the Cabinet said. [Special Dispatch The following appears sof the New York : Sige Sagopa President that ds day of December, 1867, du eat of the United $ ateres and whereas. xclusive of Sundays, have ssion Without said bill eX approved or dis- rd, on the 1It $ also reminded Mr. resident's recep- had not been for the extraordinary ac tion on Monday evening, when he said noth the Sen ing whatever to the President about is change morning howr of views, but greeted President Johnson in the Mr. Trumbull bad no objection of th y termed. Excrarts) of Roots, Herbe, and making © preparation. highly concentrated ic admixture ef any for his appro more than ten drys, no citizen, natur: guilty of crime against the laws of any committed within its jurisdiction. 1 service in the desertion from ac! navy of such State, or who shall have « misrepresentati or Who, «ts to residence or otherwii or other crimes against the United Si have forfeited, or who shall haye renounced his rights as a naturalized citi titled to the protection contemplated by this wdese On Friday, January 17, another Cabinet vor of allo fe ace: Et ae ane merting was heid. and after the regular delib erations, @ long editorial published in the No. jeneer of the ith, of the undertanding bet and Grant, and corroborating the Presid ‘version of the affair, was read in the presence Wits to be continued of Secretary McCulloch, Secretary Browning, Mr. Su Secretary Weiles, Postmaster General afl, and Mr. Johnson. officers stated then and there that the stat of the case as presented in that rect, but that it did not go far resent the matter in as bad a shape as the trath Secretary Browning remarked Constitution is always Tecord of the pro- wh: ceedings of the Cabinet meeting of Tuesiay, particy and of Grant's admissions at that time, and Mr. Sherman said the Senator (Mr. Doolittle) that the Intriligencer article stated the trath bad violated the rule when it said that Grant had promised either tobe bad made this speech resign and give back possession of the War —,Mr. Conk! office to the President in time-to place t ter in the same position as when Grant Secretary ad Stanton to resort naturalization making our of the most pleasant and rmanently cured b: cretary of State, as pre on of the act of thet Y, Seventeen hundred and eight ‘ive it their unanimous and unqualified approval nt by mail on receipt of $1 and two postag stamps. Sold everywhere, TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors. cezl-eo’m 120 Tremont street. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. For Diskases of THE THaoat and Lu: Soups, WHourine COUGH, PNCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND Consturrion. never before in the whole history of medicine has anything won so widely and so de«ply upon the confidence of mankind, as this ¢ remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through @ long series of years. and among moat of t " it has risen higher amd higher in their estimation. as it has become better known. _— and Ss Rs © the = a “4 the Innge and throat. have inade it known While adapted Tation mentions t matter of the in- it was the intention to refer to the law of the 15; scomd section of which further enacted, That when- hall be duly made known to the Pr that any naturalized citizen of the United and is detained by ernment in contravention of the in- poses of this act, upon the allega- tion that naturalization in the United States does pot operate to dissolve his alle; native sovereign, and that any native born citizen whoshall have been so arrested and detained, without charge of crime committed within the jurisdiction of such state, and whose sball have been unreasonably delayed or refused, the President shall be and is hereby ay of indemnity and reprisal detain in custody Jovernment who jurisdiction of the ‘nt shall withont Congress ot such biection to the combination in the Washington dispatcl World, of to-a no relevancy to Each of these Cabine = has been arres' rticle was cor- | Mr A, nor rep- at the effronter city that has been raised between President and Gen, Grant in certain journals, ls your correspondent to make knowa tLe tollowing tacis, which confirm his originai tement to the World, and which not only the President himselt, but four of the nent members of his Crbinet, wil September, 1789, th a dill, order, resolution. or and House of Represent. approved and signed by the nited States, or not haying vith bis objections, shall fest, it shall forthwith received by the said Secretary from the President, and whenever a bill, order, resolution, or Vote, shall be returned by the sident with his objections, and shall on being reconsidered, be ag: be approved 1 that he had ke vote of the Se its functions derangs The Liver, sympathizing a= closely as it does with the Stomach, then becomes affected, the result of which ie that the patient suffera from several or more a law, or take the formal meeting of the Cabinet the article from the National Jn— er of the 15th was read in presence of ident and the beforementioned mem- binet. The statements made in that article—which were substantially those twlegraphed after an interview with Mr. John- son by the correspondent of the World—were erd to by the President and all the Seereta- ies present; but the objection was made that they fell short of what actually occurred dur- ing the mer iing of the Cabinet on Tuesday, the Its uaiform char- empowered by to order the arn any subject of such forrign may be found within the States, and the Pr give information to proceedings. Section 3 provides that when any naturalized of the United States returns to his © country to reside, or leaves the Unit purpose of remaining perma- + Such citizen shall not have the benefit of this act. reliable protector against them. A to milder forms of disease and to young children. it ia at the sametime the most effectaal remady or incipient consumption, and the throat and lungs, against eudden attacks of Cron should be kept on hand in every famil: as all are sometimes subject t Is all should be provided with this antidote for them Although settled Conscmrrion is thought ii ie, still great numbers of cases where the dis. ease seemed settied, have been and the patient restored to son’ CHERRY PecTora. o cod Kemer Cp a the most Obst upte of them yie ing elec could reach them, ander the Cuunny PEC. TORAL they subside and disappear Sineees and Pusiic SPEAKERS find great protec- relieved and often wholly eured by taking the equent doses. nm that we need legal’ proceedin; the Civil Tenure cerde Secretary MeCulloch remarked he was surprised that Grant actedin such bad Senator issuing bis essays. he did object to his faith. Postmaster General Randall declared that | presen! manner of doing the course of the General astonished him: th he did not expect to find him out so much «+t Secretary W. declared that it appeared tohim the true reas why Grant bad promised to call on Monday, | Mr. Stewart then moved to proceed with the Lith, was because he (Grant) supposed that consideration of the bill being discussed by Mr. the Senate would pass the reinstating resoln- Doolittle. on on Saturda: question would interview appointed for Monda: that time Grant wou! bers of the C: to be passed, : of both Houses of hereby beceme « law or take ef- fect. it shall, in such case be received by the suid Secretary from the President of the Senate, or the Speaker of the House of Representatives, in which-s0-eyer House it shall last have been so he dangerous affec Inasmuch as the bill “for theturther security of equal rights in the District of Columbia” h: not become a law in either of the modes desig- ated in the section above quoted, it has not been delivered to the Secretary of State for re- cord and promulgation. pressly declares that “if any returned by the President within (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same shall bea law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress, by their its return, in which case it shall not bea the preamble to resolution, the bill to which it refers was pre- sented for my approval on the lith day ot De- On the 20th of the same month, and before the expiration of the ten days atter the presentation of the bill to the President, the two Houses, in accordance with a concarrent resolution, adopted on the 13th of December, adjourned until the 6th of January, 1868. Con- by their adjournment, thus prevented the return of the bill within the time pre- seribed by the Constitution, and it was there- fore left in the precise condition in which that instrument positively declares a bill “shall not The first Secretary or member of the Cabinet present at the meeting on January 17 referred to, observed that Gen, Grant acknowledged that he (Gen. Grant] had promised either to re- tain the office or tender bis resignation in time to enable the President to appoint a successor. He (Gen, Grant) said his opinien at the ume was that the sins’ must stay in until the -outs” could get in by due course of law. full record of whatoccurred herv on Tuesday.” The second Secretary said: “The Secretary's record, then, agrees with this newspaper state- that it is more full!" e first Secretary said 3 gives a much more detailed account of what occurred here. Speaking of his withdrawal from the War Department, Grant said that he bolted one door of the Secretary's office on the inside, locked the other and delivered the key to the Adjutant General. He did not profess to know what transpired afterwards.” ‘The second Secretary sing that he ( So complete is its mastery ‘and Throat, that Pouiticat.—The Republican State Conyen- and that thus tion of Arkansas has nominated the tollowing ve been decided before the | allowed to proceed, He (Mr. Doolittle) wes could take | speaking the sent have turned | was theres Var office to Stanton, and the Presi- | let his case layover w dent could not get possession except by rerort disc to legal proceedings. The factthat the vouon | Mr. Williams said it was idle to talk about a the subject did not occur until Monday spoiled this scheme, and hence Grant did not call upon The me the President on Monday. Thisis the substance to by a yor of @ conversation that occurred between four The Conierenee Committee on theCotton Bill members of the Cabinet and the President, after made A report agreeing to the bill as passed by the regular meeting on Friday. The day after Stanton’s reinstatement Grant | importation of cotton free of duty after April i, and Sherman called upon the President; when | i*6%: which was concurred in. Grant showed that ae felt rather sore over the | On motion of Mr. Howard, the President was ted result of his supposed conspiracy | Tequested to communicate to the S with Stanton. In the presence of Sherman heex- | of the orders issued to Ge: pressed his intention of waiting upon Mr. Si ton. to urge him to resign, Sherman remarked | struction a that he would accompany Grant, tut wished to | ings in Cabinet meen be understood as not intending to urge Stanton | struction of such acts. to resign on any legal grounds, but on the prin- | After the presentation of a number of peti< ot honor ought to be amem- | tions and the introduction of several bill» ber of a Cabinet, with whose head he was not | Mr. on even ordinary terms of ( not quite sure but that, at this interview with | terrupted with questions. He compared the resident, Grant expressed quite uncom- | radicals ofthe South with the radicals of the plimentary opinions of Mr. Stanton’s course in | North. hot resigning, and pointed out to the President | Mr. Nye asked who be how the business of the War Department might still be carried on without officially recogniz- that orders might | Mr. Morton asked if these same secessionists be issued through the General-in-Chief and | were not now acting with the Democraig other military officers, without reference to | party. Stanton at all: The military pair then left tw | President, with the understanding that they | tion. would proceed to Stanton’s house, and him to resign. Subsequently, She letter to the President, in Which he stated that, at the time be made the appointment «ee Stanton, he the whole For Governor, The Constitution ex- nt Governor, General Powell Clayton: James M. Johnson, of Madison; Auditor, James R. Barry: Secretary of State, RD, J. White; Treasurer, Henry : Supreme Judges, Lafayette Grezg, John and James Thomas Elliott; School joner, Rey. W. H. Gillam. — John H.C. Warmouth has been elected as candidate for Governor of Louisiana by the Republican Nominating Convention of that State by a vote of 45 against (colored.) The latter was th Lientenant Governor, but declined, as he was for Governor only. Usear J. Dunn, (colored,) a member of the City Council, was then nominated and elected to be placed on the ticket for that position. Tribune (Radical colored organ,) still continues to place at the head of its columns the name of Dumas tor Governor, alleging asa reason that three votes were fraudulently interpolated and d for the purpose of effecting the nomination of Judge Warmouth, — The Lousiana Democratic State Central Committee has organized by the following officers :—President, M. B. Brady, “q; Vice Presidents, Messrs. James Mann 4 Gabriel de Ferret; Secretary, ( allwood; Treasurer, E. Salmon, Esq. The New Orleans Republican (Radical) has changed hands, Dr. M. A. Southworth being announced as its editor and proprietor. Astima is alwaj Broscuitis is general Curry Pectorat in ‘ally are its virtues i not publish the certificates of them here, or do more the public that its qualities are fully PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. AYER & 00. adjournment, Whereupon ‘Lowe, Mass., d Analytical Chemasis. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. dex- D&W cosm BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Bye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ppointment; no ridiculous the illeffects of bad dyes; i nominated for “It is not at all rant) didnot recollect. dently too much confused to remem- The New Orleans Then the third Secretary remarked: “He (Grant) said that the discussion in the papers had caused him to look over he bad found trouble in the second and first sections. He (Grant) remarked, that he did not wish to be subjected to imprisonment and fine: when the President replid: ‘Why General, that I would take all the imprixon- ment and pay all the fines that might be im- pored upon you.’ ‘The first Secretary continued: “He [meaning Grant}admitted all; and made a stammering excuse that had in it no intelligibility. He ad- mitted that when the interview terminated Sat- to have seen the President Mon- © second Secretary now observed : [Grant] admitted that i he the President was to be notified in season to enable the President to put the office in the same position as it was when he [Grant] was appointed Secretary ad interim.” ‘The third Secretary “The President sax ciple that no ms Perfumers; the law, and ERRORS OF YOUTH. A [gentleman who suifered for years from Ner- Premature Decay one wrongfully since they were drat intro- ‘and all the ef- . for the sake of nity. send free to all who m tions for making the s'mple If theadjournment in December did not cause the failure of this bill, becans journment as is contemplated by the Constitu- tion in the clause hich I haye cited, it must follow that such was the nature of the adjourn- ments during the past year, on the 3uth aay of March until the first Wednesday of July, and the 20th of July until November, Other bills will therefore be af- fected by the decision which may be rendered in this case, among them o} as that named im the resolution, and con- taining similar provisions, which, passed by both Houses on the month of July last, failed to become a law, by reason of adjournment of Congress before ten days for its consideration had been allowed the Executive. ANprew Jounsoy. Washington, D. ©., January 23, 1565, — Hon. T. L. Tullock, the enerzetic secretary of the Congressional Ex- ecutive Committee, was yesterday made the recipient of a handsome testimonial at the hands of the clerks employed under him. The testimonial consisted of a massive gold-headed cane, the stick made of ebony brought to the highest seate of polish, while the head was aborately corved with the inscriptionand the names of the gentlemanly donors. Col. J. R. Hinton made the presentation speech, which Was responded to by Mr. Tullock in @ most thanking the gentle- in whose behalf this generous man- esteem. He accepted exhibition of y by which he Not such an ad- ser's experience candy 80 by addressing. in perfoct confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar st. New York. Disease of the Kid. ng trom a Disordered DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBIL- ITATED whose sufferings have been pr: tracted from hidden causes, and whose cases ompt treatment to render existence desir you are suffering or involuntary discharges, what et upon your general health? Do you feel weak, de- litated, easily tired ? Does a little extra exertion preduce palpitation of the heart? or urinsry organs, or your kidne: js your urine sometimes thick, mil ing? Or does a thick Or is a sediment at the bot ‘ou bave spell+ re your bowels | forgotten an | Porter at | with the Radicals ef that Section. Mr. D. thea | it RECEPTIONS YESTERPAY.—On acconnt of the number of ladies thatreceive on Wednesday of each week, itmay not improperly be designated as “Reception Day.” The weather was fayor- " alls yesterday, it bemg one of those Ture winter days when the pleasant sunshine and bracing air makes ont-of-door exercise de- lightfully healthful and invigorating, a A consequence the receptions were largely at- tended during the afternoon and evening. Chief Justice Chase and his accomplished uffered fi pects polis, and that Grant also bad an en- fect does it produce fagement to go to Richmond: but that he blican party, Sherman) and Grant had concluded to visit | President had at first dreamed of treomerwee Stanton and request him for his own honor and | tion on any but a white basis, oo country,” to resign the Secre- . “| resumed the consideration of the bill reported we Sn ee a hein hows A ooeiget og —_ | yesterday trom the Committee on Military Af- quently see Mr. Stanton, and actual, him toresign. What Mr. Suunton sai I have not yet been able to learn. ¢ baving the same then proceeded to say : to General Grant, «I ex- pected to see you Monday; why did you not cail?’ Grant replied that’ he was too mach occupied by General Sherman and ‘many little econd Secretary amended as follows - “I think he was engaged in the preparation necessary to an abdication of the The fourth member of the Cabinet present declared: “And the fact was developed that General Sherman was here on Monday.” The President now pertinently said: “On Sat- rant] referred to the tenure of im that I would take all the all the fines that might under its provisions. ‘When he rose to leave the room I repeated the remark; for I wanted to know whether or not he intended to hold on to the office; designing to relieve him if it was his purpose to yield Does your liver, or flocky, or isit ropy on settl! scum rise to the top en it = 3 # short breathing or dyspe; Do you have spells of fainting or Is your memory im. yur mind constantly dweiling upon Do you feel dull, listless, moping. tired of company. or life? Do you wish to be le! alo y from everybody ? Does an; ¢ you start or jump? Is your sleep or restless? Is the lustre o! The bloom on your cheek aa bright ourself ip society as well ? ‘ith the same energy much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging. given to fits of melancholy? If #0, do not lay it to your liver or dy Hi you restless nights? Your back w: bi but little appetite, psia or liver complaint ? Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured. and sexual excesses, are all capable of pro- ducing @ weakness of the generative organs. The ition. when in perfect health, make id you ever think that those bold. defi reevering, successful business ose Whose generative organs at rfect health? You never hear such men com- Pitation of the heart. cannot sneceed in b and discouraged; they are ant in the company of ladies, aud look them right in the face—none of your downcast looks OF any other meanness about them. those who keep the orgaus inflamed by run: exeess These will not onl: tions. but also those the: How many men, from the effects of self abuse and excesses, have brought about that stateof weakness in those ed the general system so muchas to in- duce almost every other disease—idiocy, paralysis, spinal aff every ot her form of disease jood to the head paired + Is yo his subject as inspired A PRESENTATIO: Miss Nettie Chase, last evening, and their until a late hour by the most distingnished peo- ple at present in the Federal Metropolis, The Chief Justice was attired in a plain suit of black, Mrs. Sprague, in a dress of blue velvet, vin the neck, with ruffled lace collar, Nettie Chase in a blue silk, tastefully and becommgly trimmed. Among the ladies who received during the afternoon were the following : Mrs. Postmas their friends urday, when he arlors were crowded office act, I told imprisonment and 1, 1 am informed that : z Sind Grant | Aten. and parents, tention to the articie, | ,nhe S me sea'remarard itt ended wy ropes Ge: | ome ded by the committee, and the till inan unfavorable re " eee ie simply said to them that hehad not read tue Higatbcbeend pond beg fen «om and therefore did not know | what it contained at all. This was all be said ak, and ibuie this to dys The fourth member of the Cabinet went on to “On Tuesday you told him that was the object of your conversation with him on Saturday. The second Secretary to Grant.) did what I expected he would do.” The fourth Cabinet member continued after “I did not suppose a man occu- Pying bis position would so prevaricate. [Your correspondent deems it best to omit the stronger terms employed by the 5 evident disgust at what he conceived to be the bad faith of General Grant.) The third Sec: say to the President er General Randall gaye a FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. [By Cable to the Associated Press.) Loxpor, Jan. 23—Noon—Consols, 92% for | Hon.C. money and account; U. S. 5-20's, 72; Illinois | upon the life and character of the deeensed. Central, 85; Eries, 48%. Pants, Jan. 23.—The Bourse is heavy, and Desertion, Suicide. amd Detraction. rentes are lower. Liverroot, Jan. 23—Cotton active, and ad- anced 1-16d—sales of 15,000 bales. 74974; Orleans, 8d. Breadstuffs quiet, SONS OF TEMPERANCE. [Special Dispatch to the Star.) Avpany, Jan. 23.—The Grand Division of parte bony ‘wantom desertion of her husband, Sons of Temrferance, of Eastern New York, cousiobd bare Sue me of the | (2*trugele through life. Her exemplary con- “He (referring corner of ith and L ervousness. of re never afraid the; tee Secretary: extended to her guests made the oc very pleasant one. Mestation of their with gratitude kindness and friendship, He assured them he would appreciate such a testimonial of their Tegard, and preserve it with scrupulous care. It would serve as a reminder of their pleasing acquaintance, and the responsible and import- ant labor in which they were engaged. He con, cluded by thanking them most kindly for this generous gift, and tendered them his compli- ments and acknowledgments, with the hope that they might all be successful in life, and blessed with health and happiness. Altogether, the affair was one of the pleasantest and most agreeable of the sort which has taken place for handsome attired brocide, the sleeves, body and skirt tastefully trimmed with bugle gimp. Mrs. Secretary McCulloch was assisted in the reception of visitors, at her residence on H street, above Sixteen-and-a-half street, by ses Bailey and Mann. ber called during the afternoo: ant manner in which they were received and entertained by the ladies made them loth to de- part. Mrs. McCulloch was dressed in a green silk poplin, trimmed with white bugles. Mrs. Secretary Stanton was at home at her ence on K street, and a very large number of visitors called during the afternoon, who delighted atthe manner in which they ays polite and pleas- peaker to denote his Ido not mean ruin their cons jusiness with or for. said: “My idea is that posed the Senate would aci on Saturday, and he intended to carry over the President until Monday. The Senate not having acted then, he did not come to see the President Mon- day, not wishing to see thing had been consummated,” The President finished the conversation as what he (General not think that he A very large num- ind the pleas- im until the whole ich humanity is heir the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all but the right 8 require the use of a di- "8 FLUID EXTRACT BU- ‘at Diuretic. and is a certain cure cn Gs forts meee ‘omplaints, Gen- f the Urinary Or I desired to know Grant) would do; and did could have so misunderstood the agreement.” Your correspondent, having communicated. not merely in substance, but literall: on this subject which took use on Friday last between the Chief Executive and his Cabinet advisers, has merely to observe, in conclusion, that the signatures of all who rendered the testimony would doubt- less be affixed to it if it should be officially de- ne "Diseases of these or ‘» German Bitters’ is a good tonic. useful in diseases of Ld pa organs, ty and want of jurindicti wr 25039 cash iw band. a estos = Bee THE TEA TRADE. ‘Special Dispatch to the Star. New ob sg peg The foll int pie | the Fesult of shame at the forthcoming expo- dispatch has been received here: Lonpox, Jan. 23.—Late advices received here | this was an unfounded calumny that they have is very duil, | b8d the body examined through the um of to the millions the Bladder, Kid sy, Organic Weakness, Debility, and all dineases o gans, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how treatment {8 submitted to, Consumption or may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup- om these sources. and the health and hap- — hy ee bey ew eros upen prompt eliah : “Ticimbold’s Extrect Buchu, established upward by ot leh ARTES. Dra Sou th sti wee ro ottecer tis bettie tor 0 any address, Bold by all I Mrs. Secretary Welles received her friends at her residence on H street, north side of Lafa- are: assisted by the Misses Merritt, Miss Williams, and Miss Curtin. had ample employment durin; hours. and they exerted themselves suecessful- ly an entertaining the large number of visitors who called during the afternoon. The drive to Georgetown Heights was ure yesterday, and a great number of visitors called upon Mrs. Secretary Browning, who re- sides in that picturesque locality, Mrs. Brown- ing was assisted in the reception by her daugh- ter Miss Emma, and her niece, Mixs Patty Col- DICKENS was a guest of Mr. Geo. W. Childs during bis stay in Philadelphia. Mr. Childs is one of the most public spirited men in the Quaker City, and his company is courted by the best society there. the reception THE JOHNSON-GRANT IMBROGLIO. ANOTHER VERSION OF IT VIA NEW YORK. from China state that the tea trade and that the exports of the new crop t January amounted to one hundred a OF certify this from my experience THE ComMITTEE ON RECONSTRUOTION held & meeting this morning, eight members being present, The following bill, drawn, it is un- derstood, by Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, was dis- cussed, and finally agreed upon by a vote of five to three: Be it enacted, &c., That ap of the Supreme Court of the United not extend to any act done or which shall be done or to any’ py shall be had under and by poste “An act to - cient government of the rebel States,” M: 1867, or of the several acts thereto, and all such cases roseedbe he ——______.. THE YUCATAN REVOLUTION. A™ B. SILVERBERG’S, 4237 SEVENTH STBEET, between G and H, you can find MASKS ate jurisdiction Cabinet Said {Special Dispatch to the Star.] New Yous, Jan. 23.—The Heraldof this morn- ing has the following : ‘Wasuinctox, Jan. 22.—On Tuesday, uary 14, Stanton was reinstated in Office, and on the same day there was Cab- inet heme org a. ae ee isda) b [West Of it yal and. moti Before the meeting Grant had sent a note to the President, in: fy Goll Comstock, who at the same wi ime Te- = would himself latter, in answer, Grant would’ be at the ‘This is the ‘The receptions given by Mrs. and Miss Mat- thews, are always popular, and the attendance of visitors yesterday and-a-half street, west side of Lafayette Square, was very large. Mrs. General Augur received her friends at her residence corner of Montgomery and Bell streets, Georgetown. A large number of ladies and gentlemen called during re and all were agreeably entertain ir residence, Si virtue of the act in endless vari for the more et- for Masquerade Suite. ouch ae es of all ‘kinds; tings, , (something new.) Span b ee Ye now pending otherwise, from any decision or pi in the premises in any district or eireuit court nited States, shall be dismissed by*said Supreme Court, and no record of any ing had or which may be had before either o; the district commanders under either of the id acts, shall be removed to or reviewed in any other tribunal, either upon habeas quo warranto, or in any manner whatever. It is understood that the vote upon the bill in committee was .—Yeas—Meesrs. Stevens, Bing- ham, Paine, Boutwell and Beaman, Nays— Messrs, Hulburd, (Republican,) Brooks and said court, ei aa hours, - meecnanre LINE OF JOHN idurlog the winter ‘ashing. AMSHIPS, Paton Hi ImPogtast ResorvuTion.—Mr. Howard in- troduced in the Senate to-day a resolution to) requesting the President ‘tates to communicate to the Sen- ate any and all imstructions given to General Pope on his being assigned to the command of the Fourth Military District under the recon- struction acts, or at any time wh: thereof, aiso, any and all instructions ‘Meade on his bemg as: to the also, copies of any and all jiscussions, opinions and votes po pe the construction juckalew moved to reconsid- joption of the resolution, but it was till to-morrow, Navat News—A despatch has been received marked that the President, Es bave derived decided benefit ft the Heofland’s German Bittare, aot feel it my pera Soa, Seat valuable woulic of the United if i wharf AY, and Alexaa at the office of the avenue end 7th |. W. THOMPSON Pres't. M ETROPOLITAN BOWLING SALOON, UNDER METROPOLITAN HALL, Pewsa. AVENUE, Near litH Strext West, BAUESB, Proprietor. Boe? Bin The Bas te stoke ef i i é f f Hu bras g = gat ininutes of te d of said act. Mr. MARSHAL For 1 DisrRicT.—Mr. Thayer introduced in the Senate to-day a bill (which ‘was referred to the District Committee) author- the Supmme Court of the District'of Co point a Marshal ot the United for the District of F Columbia, or ‘Marshal for the Disttier ei PENNSYLVANIA AVERUB, ‘N.B.OOBNER OF FOURTEENTH STBEBT (OPPOSTTE WILLA: ASHINGTON, D. 0. vo EY STE Titi, bad names. call her worse. “a Nove F sk i ference was made modity voice ti : th body to list favor of on the suffrage which Proposd to extend, he would send an at to the Chair thy the committer shall insert « prov jon, OF Ww reeheud then proceeded to a in fiver of Propos't argued again ring <1 sufffage upon the nezroes uf y which the whole o« eTMMORE Of Thome Nea Would be wrested from the whites, ai there | trol of the imternal + And Was provend with bis argu morning bour expired was b nt to Stan. d the Chair duty to call up the unfiambed pat the onder be or be allowed to . Passed over, and the Seu this proceed Tman would have go objection if it tor im excluding the business ject so as to be combined, but he was not um fa ng A PAFLZAN specek to be slipped imat this time in advance. He was. however, ready to meet this attack, this stigmatizing of giving an account the Kction of Congress a» revolutionary mr it Pheonstitutional, at once, but he was opposed i nt's lixtning to the harangue withouwibe satyec ndricks the ator from Hi boring under so muc Ran- WRE NO need « Trumbs ne Wiscon that ringed when the APoy tt are debarred from doverament » (Mr. Trambe pdeavored to ds Dg im th in the m ner ia which Was opposed to the proce. being warped ¢ ve this itigs of the > ument exploded which was Ave tO majority of the Nenate aad of the American people. The Senator (Mr. Doolittle] had pro- to fuhninate a prepared political <peech that and while he (Mr. ©.) had no objection to the t | Mr. Johnson mustask of justice to his State, to proces of his colleague (Mr. Thomas as Mr. Hendricks then withdrew his mo Mr. Edmunds hoped the Senator would be nts of Mr. Thomas, and it ho injustior to that gentleman to Je this matter was being weed. question of privilege ifthi= motion was carried. on of Mr. Stewart was then agreed of 38 to 17. the House, with an amendm at allowing the - | Meade m reference tot and ab and proceed= to the con- Doolittle proceeded with bis argume course of Which he was several times 1 Tam in the meant by the radicals math ¢ Doolittle. —The secessionists, Mr. Doolittle.—I am not discussing that quese request | Mr. Sumner.—That is precisely the quese man seu a | tion. Mr. Doolittle.—There was nodonbt that many of the Radicalsin the North would if they hat lived in the South, have been in perfect accord spoke of the policy of reconstruction of the Re- it neither Congress or the House or RErREsENTATIVES.—The House iairs by Mr. Washburn, of Indians, im reiation Feduest | to additional bounties. to them | ‘The bill had previously passed the House, Brofees toe g,the above statement Dat was: —o by the Senate striking out all ‘sident or General 7 eothat Sh ™ n. bat ‘ a yhat it is derived mae & provision if any one entitied to boun- dusstionshly reliable sources. Act Las died oF shall dic before receiving bount) As to the statement of the Times that the * ve President repudiated the Inielligencer account | it *ball'be paid to Lis heirs in the order named of the rumpus with Gran! the plain truth is thi called the President use, and inserting thereof ties provided by sections 12and 13 of the bounty in the bill, which order is widow, minor chil- The Senate amendment was agreed to as rec favorably upon a bill providing {or the sale of the are'nal grounds at'St Lows and at Liberty Misston. ‘The bill was discussed at length and amend= ed, and was then read a third time and passed, At two o'clock p.m. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) formally announced the death of his colleague, 8. Hamilton, and pronounsed an eulogy ———_-~ee. {From Cincinnati Enguirer, Jan. 16} About a week ago we made mention of the Uplands, | suicide of a Mrs. Allen, in Columbia township, who put an end to her existence by hanging herself to a bedpost during the might. 1t was pretty well established that the unhappy tad been driven to the commission of thy rash inbumanly left her with two children. duct secured her a host of fmends,and her im. Grand Scribe shows thirty-eight new divisions | dustrions babits placed her and her litue ones added during the past quarter, with 4,099 new ond the reach of poverty; but it seems that @ total of 286 divisions in the on dapaneaheneeton ion “A - 20,000 members, and $17, ly wok possession of be: and lead to the commission of self-destruction. sure: in other words, thai she was adulwrously. enceinte. So satisfied were her friends that the coroner, and the result has fully established for Yucatan, and theGovern- | in the Horse Shoe Fail. A peculiar ‘of confident of a peaceful | the rapids about half a mile above. in the ulties in that State. channel Sgr ae te flows, has given rise to the that a breach has been made by the current throngh the soft shale strata underlying the lime f