Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1868, Page 1

‘EVENING: STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, 5. W. Corner Pa, svenue and 11th street, BY NOYES, BAKER & 00. The STAR is served by the carriets to their wabecribers in the Olty And District at Tew ) O=r Ts PER WREK. at the counter, With oF withoat Wrappers, (oO CENTA each Paice vor Mattino:—Three One Fifty Cents; six months, Three 8; one year, Five Dellars. No aed are sent from paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—pubtished on Friday morn ing—ne Dolier and a Half a Year. ~ PATENT MEDICINES. Hooraxo's GERMAN SITTERS anD H@OFLAND'S GERMAN TON? c. THY QREAT REMEDIES FOR ALL DISEASES LIVET, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS OOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS (of the Juices (or, as they are mea- Timed, Eesracts) of Boots tebe, wad Ae waking » preparation. highly concentrated BA enrirely free from alcoholic admiziure of any HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO T7 combinstios o_sil the ingredients of the Bit fers, with the purest quality of Sansa Cruz Rum Orange, &c., making one of the most pleasant aud mrreeable remedies over offered to the pablic. Tho ete a Medi: free fi Alcohol! eS ee HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. ‘Those who have no objection to the combination ‘Of the Bitters. as stated, will use G HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TOSIO. They are both equally good, and contain the game medicinal virtues. he cholcn bet warn the two eo being a mere matter ef taste, the Tonic bell tavet palatable. ~ ‘The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as jeation,. Dyspepsin, Nervous Debllity, etc., eesese eee Decomes affected the resultof which fent suffers from several or more diseases : Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Prlness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart- burn, Diseust for Food, Pulness or Weight im the Scomach, Sour Eructations, Sink- ine or FI the Pit & the Symach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suftcating Sensations when ina Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webbs before the Sieht, Duil Pain im the Head, Def- ciency of Perspiration, Yel- Joweness of the Skin and Byes, Pain im the side, Back. Chest, Limbs, etc., Sud- dem Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Beil, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy Sor fie case. purchasing only that which he le as- wored from bis in € Sesee We would submit those well- Bbown remedies— HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND HOOFLAND'S GEBMAN TONIC, PBEPABED BY DR. ©. M. JACKSON, Puipaperruta, Pa. Twenty-two years since they were first intro- @uced iuto this country from Germany, durii Rich time they have undoubtedly perfor ore cures. and benefitted su@ering hamanity toa eater extent, than any other remedies known to e public. ne remedies will effectually care Liver Comg Bt, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous ity. Chronic Diarrhora, Disease of the Kid- from ® Disordered sand all diseases arisin, . Stomach, or Intestines. DEBILITY, tina from any Cause whatever; Prostration 0 the System, induced by Severe Labor, Hard- shups, Exposure, Fevers, &. ‘There is no medicine extant equal to these rem sdiew in such cases. A toue and vigor is imparted foot phe — Fadl. greed is ‘ptm ma ¥ e stom promptly, the blood ia purified, the complexton becomes sound Sod healthy, the yellow tinge is cuted from the eres. 8 broom js given to the cheeks, and be weak and uervous inv mes a strong 8: Besithy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFS, And feeling the band of time righii upen them, with al! its attendant fis. Bhs ase of this BITTERS. or the TON bat will instil new life into their veins, restore a measure th . build NOTICE. At te a well establisuied faet that fall one-half of be femele portion of our population are seldom in be enjoy met of good beaith; or, to use thelr own “pever feel well.” They are |i of = energy, extremely nervous, and tite. ‘To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especialiy recommended, WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these rem edies. They will cure every case of MABASMUS without fail. Thousands of certificates h the hands s will allow of the publication of Those, it will be « ved. are men of note andofrasass andi Sbey must be believed. . a accumulated in TESTIMONIALS. HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Coes Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa.. writes: Paitapxraia, March 15, 1357. “I find ‘Hooftand’s German Bitters’ ts & good tonic, useful diseases of the digestive organs, and of great beuett in cases of debility and want of servouraction o the system. Yours, truly GEO. W. WOODWARD.” HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Fudse of ihe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Puitawenraia, April 25, 1866, L consider *Hooflana's German Bitters’ a valwa- be Cases uf attacks of Indigestion of certify thie from my expertence th respect. JAMES THOMPSON.” FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD.D.D., Pastor of the Tench baptist Church, Phriladelphia Dr. Jackson—Dear dir: 1 have beeu frequently ‘i te connect my name recommeada- Rone of dierent Kinds of medicine, Dut roqsrd “ a eae ont cl ‘sphere, Reve in ait Coses declined, bat ith a clear DE Oo! ¥ instances. and particelarly in my own family, of the usefulness o Hootiecd's German Bitters L depart for once from my usual course, te.expceee my fall conviction that, for reneral . Yours, very resapectf = 3H. KENNARD, Bighth, below Coates strest. FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL, . Sea pearp terry Chronicle, Phila. we derived tded beaefit from the Mcofland's German Bitters, and feel it ty privie to resommend them as a most valuabie tonic fo sll ube are sudering frag general devility or dincesce =“ tr rangement of the ‘ours traly B. D. FENDALL. it CAUTION. Hoofiand'» German Remedies are counterfeited “int the signature of U.M JACKSON fe oa crapper of ech botde. Ail others are cous Office at the German medicias pore, ectretca wig ttie Phita Geiphis, Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly 0. M. JACKSON & 00, FF v PRIORS. Moofands German Tonic, ry sats "gi ot por bottle. or baldaceen for @? 80. BF Do not forget to examine well the article you way. im order te get the genuine, oo Draagieta and Dealers every Where *. EXXI. P. SCOTT? F . ooxGantaath EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER, Gi strictly Pure and the best in ure, tt fram eacellent TOMIO, ANTI. DYSPEPTICand INVIGOBATOR And is also used for Flavoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS HAVEIT, A Certificate of ftom the leading Ana. lytical Chemist of Baltimore, accompanies eoch “ PRICE ONLY THIRTY CENTS. by . P. a Peat * PAL jORE j HQlby the following named Chemists tn Wash ington wi DALY ED. 290 Pa. av. Washi Wits, THOMPOON, comer isth et and AF ©0., corner Pu. ave. anda Pal av. and 0th at., ‘Sorner F and ish ste., apd rth L, Navy Yard, Waabii #ca on. : OSONN: Cepitol Hin, Store, RITCHIE & CAUSTIN, Forrest Hall, GEORGE W. CROPLEY, Bridge st. mh 11 2m* ‘ONIE'S OPERA GLASSES. } pee dt of: ors TRepud..Chron.. ti i = do m-tt U PHAM’S FRESH MEAT OURE. TURNER'S NEUSALGIA PILLS. BREJUVESATOB. Sabie _ Conses Few FeeE sense s08 ARst., Pp TER BERRY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Gru STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Large storage and wharfage accommodations for loading and unloading vesesis. mh 19.80 E*t4sur1eeen 1833. JUST RECEIVED o \SIOE FAMILY GRO- often take ork market, Im ey T NION FIRE INSURANCE N47 Soran oF WASHINGTON, D.O Office 71 er 7" avenue, next to corner of venth street, CAPITAL.. seeeenees--eseeee 1 000,008. NO CHARGE FOB STAMPS OR POLICIES, | Risks taken on the most reasonable terms. and | Policies issued for ang period not exceeding FIVE CHARLES KNAPP, President. + BIGGS, Vice President. | GEORGE W. BIVSBLE D, LARNER, Secretary. mh 9-e03w [Intel. Rep. Chron. Union.) CHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY S in large quantities, For eale at the HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE. NCH & BICHARDSON, mh 18-tf 334 Pennsylvania avenue, *RUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. | | Peach Trees.s large stock of fine trees cheay Apples, P ear erries, Nectarines. &c. Uoncord Grape Vines, in large er smali_quanti- en Also (Delaware. "Iona, Martha, Adirondac, gers” |, Gray 1c. tatinny. Wilson's carly and Lawton Blackber ries. Btrawber | Washington Ling 5 Triomphe de Gourd, Fecunda, Victoria. Wilson's Albany, dc. Curranta, Gooseberri Tries, & e8. rees. Evergreens, Roses, All of Snest quality and at low rates. | “Bhate and Bedding Planta, &c. Macciz MITCHELL. mh 25 st NATIONAL THEATRE. ANOS. — New and second hand ORGANS, and MELODEONS, for sal GUITARS VIOLIN BOXES, AQUO DFONS, GONCERTINAS, ” 1NBT: BOOKS, SHERT MUSIC. &c’, &c., for sale at ve: low prices, Bole Agency of Kuabe & Co. oct. qhrated Biance, Six octare Pianos from $30 to % ¢ Ponneylvania Seni CHENSACH. th street. i Tue ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT, DOUGLASS & BRCTHER, 503 NINTH STREET. SOLE AGENTS FOR SHE DISTRICT mh 18-tf 12,000 3%0s'concond onars vines. 9"3,000 GUBBANT BUSHES: " For sale, at the Nursery of the subscriber, on Bock Creek, near Wasnlagton: 12,000 well, nd A lected CH TREES | (00 CONCORD GRAPE VINES of one bd pom and: two yeary growth, 540 OURBANT BUSHES, With 4 vartely of other Nursery Stock farsery Stock. Being desirous to close out business, the above stock "will" be disposed of OF retail, at "frees and Shrubbery will be delivered in Wash- ington or Georgetown at shortest notice. JOSHUA PEIRCE. Persons wishing to plant Peach Orchards would do well to tall and Inspeet the Trees, as they are of upcommen growth, and the most desirable varieties. mh 1l-colm* ENT OF THE INTERIOR D®?“UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, On the petition of J a delphia, Bo-, pre ra to bi isth Sa'improvement in Wea, years from the Orgs of ret which takes place on the Isth day of July, 1338: pits ordered that the said petition be heard at the DAY, the 29th day of Jane rext, at 12 o'clock M.; and all persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they ha said petition ought not to be granted. Pervons op th why set forth tn day of hearin tranemified In mecordance with tranemitted in jance office. which will be farnished on Depositiens and other papers, upon testimony, must be filed In the office twenty days tetore the day of hearing: the argumenta, within ten days after fillng the testimony | Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the Republican and Intelligencer. Washington. C.. and in the Herald, Phifadslphia, P. week for three successive ween blications to be at le Be day of bearing mh ts Act RTM OF THE INTERI D*®*“GNITED S34 TES PATENT OFFICE, ASHINGTON, March &, 1808. of CALEB SWAN. execator On tition of tae oltete Of Daviel Hayward, deceased, of praying for the extension Daniel Hay- aston. of | patent ited to the ward the 29th day of August.1454-for_an improve mentin the manufacture of India Rabber, for tales place on the at “it is ordered that petition the Patent Office en MONDAY, the 34 of hegeet next, at 12 0’clock not ified to pear and show cause, if acy they Rave, why said petition ought not to be 3 P the lon are required to set fortb io writing, at le re hearing; all testimony filed by either party, to be ‘used at the said bearing, must be taken anvd dance with Spoor wiich w libs Tarnished on epics Depositions <= ae di ‘ing. be t Noh Dade Asting Commissioner of Patents. i EYE GHT. BRAZILIAN PE! LE AC Sapertor te anyother kind. by thelr Delian we nate oy A ag Manufactured m0 SO FRANKLIN & CO.. WAS etwern ie and Soeh ste. OPERA Sar MT amet ip herects, sad on SPECIAL NOTICES. ——_e—_—_ ALL'S ZWER Mogg Serene deiner mao roses Tia eh ne EGEYABLE Sicitiaw Hain Bexewen jakes the hair soft. jeg 3 Haww’s ‘Vaeprasin Spcmian pie Esxewre Hat's BA rani & Bectutan Harn Benewen 2 for the hair ‘Hes proved ae if See Pane BATCHELOB’S HAIR DYE. . Mat the, best in the world; ect Byes bere mneouiy true and pe: yo; harmless. instantaneous; Y i ne ridiculous dyes; invigo- Tey s * MASBIAGE AND OELIBAOY. An Essa’ Mn On THE Calne OF ofS tet hd te Bet Techs create TOM, orbrown. Soki by all iste See eee “paled Balin ts to ‘with Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Howara jain tleman Premat ‘and all the ef- 8 tand directions for making the remedy by which he was |. Sufferers to promt ( the advertiser's cexperionca cando #0 by addressing, in pei fence. fect confi JOHN B. OGDEN No. 42 st., Now York. ap is-ly Macceret MITCHELL. mh 25 4t NATIONAL THEATRE. SA sosartine exrmsonvirany J IN THE DISTBICT. Hunt ap your Old wer and have it remodeled, Spring Style, for $3.50. Also, the Boot aualiey to order at ; second quali FiNcHaM’s Hat sctory, 346% 7th and between mbh2 eolm Moxey: wowey:: woner!:: WE MUST HAVE BY TEE 18T OF APRIL. To raise it we have concluded, ANDING THE RECENT AD- NOTWITHOT SNORE IN GOUDS: TO SELL AT BEDUCED BATES. We will Monday a ficent stock ot PEERY bOPay St oni einen stock o All Wool DELAINES at 37s cta.; worth (PH ct. At end black, Double width at preg colered Te: worth 6354 cts. ‘ABBIMERE, 625:, 75, SX, and $1; very b brown, CAL dnd be eatiefied thet they are as re resented, d ¥ 5 ane be watianee TW. SELBY & CO 323 Pennsylvania. South alde, near? mh 21-eo4t Kennebec Ice, THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN ICE COMPANY 18 THE ONLY COMPANY IN THE DISTRICT THAT SELLS BOSTON AND KENNEBEO ICE. LOOKOUT FOR IMPOSITION ! Other parties represent themac] ves as selling our Fvery wagon hes: Washington and George. town Ice Co.”” plainly lettered on them. Look at the ice and judge, One pound of our ice will last longer then two pounds of Potemac ice. Qur ice is and bealth . Wesell Twenty Tickers the Office, ConwER 12TH get Tickets, and thus avoid ITION. if tt Exp., Int., Com. Union, Chron., Herald.) Sine ieis itases tna ea eet gee friends an moerally, they ha m ton Business with \te Ay st attention paidto cee, and also office, 71 Louisiana aver T ber—71 Louisiana avenue, two doors from 7th st. ¥ i ber ire ‘eboney J.T. DYER & CO. N ORWOOD— VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENG- A TALE OF VIL DD Fe at. or aE kon & RICHABDBON’S, 334 P. mb 18-tf enneylvania avenue, LOUB! FLOUBI Frederick and Washington Gonnty Flour, all dea Virgil Flour al co! Mu food, Erm, Oats, Baled Hey. Straw, ie. Our receipts are from the producers to us, hence no middle mea 19 conciliate. ¢ sell on. small margins. Baker's trade speci er alo in quantition ¢p ul Greate yn quantWM. M. GALT & CO., Indians avenue and Ist street, Rear the tf Depot. XN Y BIRDS! CANABY BIRDS !1 Ce CAMABY BIRDS"! large importation ‘of Canary Birds, just retelvel nt CHE. RUPPERE'S, Ne 322 Tek Street. They are the finest singers over offered in this market. mh 171m L. J. ROTHROCA 452 778 steeEr, orp. Patent Orrice, WASHINGTON, D.C. ANGINGS. PAPER HiNSOW SHADES. FRAMES, PICTURND LOOKING GLASSES, TACO is. TASSELS, Bc : ‘G8, ENGR: TINGS, IGRAVINGS. tL PALSHBO ITHOGRA PHS, PASSB-PARTOUTE, And BECESS FRAMES for EER wont SUSOEE Fiiaites orenry a jon ob hand oF made to order. mh 2-002m Cuanuns H. GODFBEY 269 EB STREE’ WHOLESALE AND ‘AIL DEALER IN LIQUORS, WINES, AND CIGARS. New CO-OPERATIVE STORE, 487 NINTH STEEET. BETWEEN D AND B. Keene cote Market, at New York Prices, con- ive Pian, “* Mutual Benefit and Protection.” Others use the Naz only to catch the trade. deSl-ly SHABES ONLY $10 BACH. G,. ALFRED HALL & OO. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTBES, 498 NINTH STREBT, NEAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Btore in the of mh 10 (First established in 1888.) cm SUGAR CURED HAMS. | (7 oS ing the best giwe BROWN 8 00, W. mbl7-tf |. ave... bet RLIX OONFORT, '0L0! Gomer snes: N. ¥.—Enfants Pordus,) PROFESSOR OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE SRUpRIh eats see Sok ear. Ofice. | to 10.8. m.; $005 p.m. j THE EVENING STAR Washington Nows and Gossip. ‘Tits Taek? wir 'Giekary.—The Senate ‘went into executive session at an early hour to-day, to take up the treaty negotiated with the North German Confederation with regard to the rights of naturalized American citizens. At the end of a session of am hour and a half the treaty was ratified by @ vote of 29 ayes to 8 nays. It was amended in one slight par- ticular. The tollowing is the text of the treaty: The President of the United States, and his Majesty the King of Prussia, in the name of the North German Qonfederation, led by a ‘wish to regulate the citinensbip of those persons emigrate from C3 North German Con- ion to the United of A and States to the territory of the tion, had resolved to of Protea a1 eee — tion, ani is Reinhard Konig, Privy Counsellor of Lega- tion, ted bd agreed to and signed the follow- ing articles: RTICLE 1. Citizens of the North German tu citizens of the United States of Amersca, and shall have resided uninterruptedly within five ears, shall be held by the North German Con- Tution to be American citizens, and shall be treated assuch. Reciprocally, citizens of the United States of America, whobecome natural- ized citizens of the North German Confedera- tion, and shall haye resided aninterruptediy within the North German Confederation for five years, shall be beld by the '!nited States to be North German citizens, and shall be treated assuch. The declaration of an intention to be- come a citizen of one or the other country has not for either party the effect of naturaliza- tion. ARTICLE 2. A naturalized citizen of one party on his return to the territory of the other party, remains liable to trial and punishment, for ac- tion punishable by the laws of his original country, and committed before his emigration, having always the limitation established by the laws of bis Dh oe country. ARTICLE 3. The Convention for the mutual delivery of criminals, fugitives from justice, in certain cases, concluded between the United ‘States on the one part, and Prussia and the oth- er States of Germany, on the other part, the 16th day of June, 1852, is hereby extended toall the States of the North German Contedefation. ArTICLE 4. If @ German, naturalized in America, renews his residence in North Ger- many, without intent to return to America, he shall be held to have renounced his naturali- zation in the U States. Reciprocally, if an American, naturalized in North Germany renews his residence in the United States, without intent to return to North Germany, he shall be held to have renounced his naturaliza- tion to North Germany. The intent not to return or f be held to exist when the person naturalized in one country resides more than two years in the other country. ARTICLE 5. The present Convention shall go into effect immediately on the exchange and Tatification, and shall continte in force for ten years. If neither party shall have given to ihe other six months previous notice of its in- tention then to terminate the same, it shail further remain in force until the end of twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall haye given notice to the other of such in- tervention. ARTICLE 6, The present convention shall be ratified by the President, by and with the ad- vice and consent of the Senate of the United States, and by his Majesty the King of Prus- sia, in the name of the North German Confed ation, and ratifications shull be exchanged at Berlin within six months frem the date there- of. In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have signed any sealed this convention at Ber- lin, the 22d ef obruary, 1665. Seale. £0. BANCROFT, {Scare} W. Beansart Konic. ImPEACHMENT.—The President's counsel are busily engaged in the preparation of the de- fence. They have divided the work according to the special heads of the defence, and will prepare the lists of witnesses on Friday to sus- tain their case. The witnesses for the defence will be yery numerous. Secretary Stanton ‘will be called to the stand to exhibit his cre- dentials, with a view of showing that he was not appointed by President Johnson. The speeches of leading Republican Senators will also be presented and proved, to sustain the po- sition that the Tenure of Office bill was not in- tended to apply to any of the members of the present Cabinet. The Impeachment Managers say that they will close the prosecution in four days, including the examination of witnesses. Much of their evidence will be documentary: which is expected to be admitted by the defence without requirifig formal proof. CHARLES ALF: Tow: D, the facile Bo- hemian, who writes correspondence simulta- neously from all parts of the known world, hes recently put his foot in it by getting upa narrative of an interview with Senator Wade, which the latter pronounces to be apocryphal in the first degree. Charles Alfred had better leave the interview business to “Mac” and “J, B.S." It isn’t his forte. THE DECLINATION of Judge Black to appear for the President because his Alta Vela claim ‘was not protected by sending a man-of-war there, subjects Mr. Black to considerable sharp censure just now in Democratic circles. Nor So,—It was currently reported this morning that the President had quarreled with Mr. Evarts, one of his counsel, and that Mr. E. bad given up all connection with the trial, and left here for his home in New York city, We learn that the story has no foundation whatever, Cart. Levy has turned up here again with bis claim, and his familar face 1s seen daily about the Capitel lobbies, Tu ComMITTEE On ELxctions has decided the contested case from the Ninth Missouri District in favor of Col, Switzler,Conservative, ORDERED TO Noxvo.K.—Paymaster W. R, Winslow, U, 8. N., has been ordered tu duty as inspector in charge of provisions and clothing at the Norfulk Navy Mrs. anp Miss MaTTaEws.gave their last Teception cf the season yesterday afternoon at their resi ence, West Lafayette Square. It was Attended as usual by the elite of the District; 9 number of disting and fashionable ladies from other cities also being present. These re. mpaions. have been very popular, on account their agreeable character, and all who have attended them will regrettheir discontinuance, ‘THE Waite Hovsr.—Gen. Lorenzo Thomag bad an interview with the President to-day, A nymber of wieltors were present nearly allof whom were admitted to see President) » 1) alee eke i RECEIPTS . FROM! CUSTOMS—The receipts from customs st the ports ‘below-named from March 16th toist, Een athe as follows :+ Boston, ; New. 92,299,649.61 Philadel ‘$187,31L81: Baltimore, 58.045 New Or arn Pm to ‘14th,) $121,929.65 Total, $2,062,993) IxTERKAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $261,459.58. ——_— i “Free Scuoois 1x Tae District.—In the Senate to-day, Mr. Harlan, from the D: Committee, abill providing for sates aoo the trictot Oolambie ut ities ot "Washington and town, If enacts thas thera shatt be Ne. 4,695. PobiticaL.—The Lynchburg (Va.) Republi- can advises the Conservative of the “Oonveation” to “rebign sad go hi Mr. example to Rave been lost epeb thew whey —— The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer says Hon- nicutt will be a candidate for Governor. Cincinnatti Enquirer argues that if the President should be disposed he would Stars tec mrepmreants, one that then, by virtue of his office, We retarns to the chair as acting President. —— The Toledo Commercial has assurances that Mr. Chase “has dismiseed the Presidency from his mind.” —— The Mississippi State Journal raises the names of Grant for President, and Fenton for Vice President. ——The Cleveland Heraid says that city is famous as a Presidential slaughter house. The first victim was General Case, who, in answer toGovernor Wood's question as to his views il prevent his giying them.” Next General Scott uttered to a crowd his memorable tribute to the “rich Irish brogue and sweet German accent.” President Johnson is alludéd@ to as the “third —The Tidionte Journal hauls down the name of R. E. Fenton as a candidate for Vice President, and puts in its stead that of Andrew G. Curtin. — The Cincinnati Gazette, regarded as Judge Chase’s organ, says:— That many leading men in the Democratic party are serious in their talk about nominating Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket is not tobe questioned; but that this has been done without consulting the views of the Chief Jus- tice, we are able to state, is equally true. To use Mr. Chase as the candidate of that party would require a radical change in hie princi- ples or in the principles of the men who now Tepregent the Democratic party of this coun- try. There 1s, ot course, no ground fer sup- expe! that Mr. Chase wor surrender his ife-long principles for the sake of the Demo- cratic nomination, or even for the xake of an election. One thing is certain, and for this statement we have the highest authority, that if the Democrats ran Mr. Ohase they must come to him, and stand upon his platform. He will not go tothem.” —Te Rublican State Convention of Kansas metat Topeka yesterday. Del s wereelected to the Chicago Convention. lutions were adopted declaring for General Grant for Presi- dent, ard Senator Pomeroy for Vice President. A resolution was also adopted fayoring im- peachment. — The Union primary election in San Fran- cisco Tuesday resulted in the choice of delegates to the State Convention favorable to General Grant for President. —— The Constitutional Convention election in Arkansas is still in doubt. A Little Rock special of the 23d instant says the Constitution has probably been adopted by 3,000 majority. — A large number of delegates to the Repub- lican National Convention have already secured accommodation in the different hotels in Obi- cage. ‘he headquarters of the New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Arkansas delegations will be at the Suerman House. The headquarters of the Illindss, In- dinna, Iowa, Ohio, New Jersey, Minnesota, Michigan. and the National Committee, will be at the Tremont House. — In, the Virginia Convention yesterday, the disfranchisement question was again taken up, and an amendment offered disfranchising all who voted for secession candidates, &c., was strongly opposed by several leading Re- publicans, including one colored member. He quoted private letters, received within a few days past, from Messrs. Steyens, Sumner, Wil- son, Washburne, Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and others, advising against any further disfran- chisement than contained in the reconstruction acts. The number disfranchised by the pro- posed amendment was estimated at between fiiteen and fifty thousand. No final action was taken. — There seems to be some want of concert of opinion among the Conservatives in Georgia in regard to the propriety of running tickets for all the offices, National and State, at the next election, While some are in favor of nomina- ting a full list of candidates, others to let the Congressional election go by default, pi og that if they succeed in electing even a of the delegation, the Radical in gress would not allow them to take their seats. With this view it is proposed that the Conservatives concentrate their full strength upon carrying the Governor, State Legislature and other local officers. In this connection we see that the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicl-, March 21, states that leading friends of Judge Irwin and ot Judge Reese have been in consultation in Atlanta with a view to bring about an agree- ment by which one or the other of these gentle- men may be withdrawn from the gubernatorial cana: ——Alarge number of Republicans in the eighth district of Illinois have united in a re. quest to Gen. Giles A. Smith to become a can- didate for Cougress, and he bas consented to ‘accept @ nomination ifregularly extended to ‘im. —-The New Jersey Legislature has passed over the Governor's veto a bill withdrawing the consent of that State to the ratification of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution — The Democrats of Cincinnati made their nominations for city officers on Tuesday might, among them the following :—Judge of Supe- rior Court, William M. Ramsey; City Commis. sioner, Larkin McHugh. —__-~+e-___. Baltimore Markets. Coffee.—Better inquiry with sales yesterday from second bands, 350 Rio, at 16a174 ets. gold; 1,100 bags do., 200 of which are skimmings, on private terms. Flour.. ‘notice some ing wiry for City Mills Brazil brands, which are held firm at $12 Sales of 700 barrels medium grade City Mills Extra at $11.50. G Offerings of Wheat still small, 200 2,000 bushels red; market re- mains steady for choice and prime 3 in cluded in the sales were 100 bushels whiteat 200 bushels choice Maryland red at 2.90a¢2.! 2,800 bushels prime do. at $2.70a82.75; 1, bushels prime Pennsylvania at $2.65; 560 bush. els low grades at $2.40a82.55. Corn—Offerings reached 25,355 bushels white and 5,600 bushels yellow; market was 1 cent better with sales of 00 bushels inferior white at $1; 30 bushels fair do. at $1.10; 3,500 bushels good do, at $1.11; 5,500 —— eg * Bt ee bushels strict- prime dry, for Liverpool shipments at $1.13, chieny taken to fill up a cargo; 1,300 bushels Western mixed at $1.16—1,5u0a1,200 bushels Pennsylvania and Maryland yellow at $1.188 $1.19. Oats—1,€00 bushels received, with sales of 1,00 bushels at 8 cents; 100 bushels at 50 cents. Provisions.—The market is firm for all de- scriptions. Bulk Meats are held above buyers, and relatively higher than present prices of acon; we report a sale of 23 hhds. dry salt Hams at 13% cts. Bacon we quote at 12} cts, for Shoulders, 14a14X cts. for rib Sides, and 15015 x cts. for clear rib; sales of 150 tierces in lots at these figures. Mess Pork we quote at $25.25825.75 per bbl. for medium and “beavy, pag tite aad 100 tierces Western prime at 17 cts, per Sugar—Sales of 22 hhds. Quba at 10¢a10% cts.; 57 hhds. Porto Bico at 11 cts.: 50 boxes Cuba at 11% cts.—all for refining; 150 hhds. Porto Rico en private terms; 30 hhds Porto Rico at 12a13 cts: 40 hhds. Cuba at 11xally ets.; 100 bhds. Demerara veeuum on pri- vate terms. egg a = Loupovx County.—The Lees- burg ai yesterday says: A Sraitrowa ‘mveting will be held on Saturday next at Hamilton, Loudoun 3 to consider the extension of the to Mercier’s and Georgetown, D. C. a Tt A of the “Tem> le ‘Hall® estate,) to Mr. fienry T. Harrison, neg Used exe the recent annual of the Baltimore hae of “ we observe the name of Dr. Ofies. B. T. Perkins, of the Episcopal Church ere has received i ohedinees — FORTIETH CONGRESS. — This Afternoon’s Proceedings. TuHvrspay, March %. Semarr.—The Chair presented memorial and protest of the Legislature of Kentucky against | the flagrant wrong in Bicted that State by refusal to admit to their seats in the Honse, the tati ves frm that State, who possess all Balifications required by the Coustitution. id on the table, ‘Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Uom- merce, reported the bill to amend the act to pre- vent and punish frauds on the revenue. Mr. Trumbull introduced a bill ia relation to of persons, ittee on the Judiciary. At 1::25 p. m. on motion of Mr. Sumner, the Senate went into Executive session, At £Ib p. m. the doors were reopened. The message of the President returning the ball relative to appeals to the Supreme Court, with his ot; thereto, was taken up. . Heni Said theeffect of the legisia- | tion which the second section of this act pro- to repeal, was to ve any citi Tnited States the right ot kama ater Out reference to any particular case or any particular purpose io be subserved, why take | away from any citizen the right to appeal to the Suj Jourt trom the Cireuit Court when the question is whether be shall be re- strained from his liberty contrary to the Con- stitution of the United States. In questions where not only @ mau’s liberty but even his lite are inyoled, why should he not bave the Tight to ap to the Supreme Court. The for- eigner is given the right to appeal to the Su - preme Court where his liberty concerned, | and here it is proposed to deny it tothe citi | zen. The Senator from Nevada (Mr. Stewart) gave as a reason why this bill should pass that the Supreme Court was becoming crowded, and wher he (Mr. H.) had questioned him on the subject he was compelled to admit that there was but one case, the McArdle case, before the court. The citizen appealing for bis life or lib- erty is to be denied access w the Supreme Court , Special legislation has to be interposed to iake out of the Supreme Court the sing hind mow in rit. t this point Mr. Hendricks gave way to Mr. Sherman, who moved to take ine pin | toexempt certain manufactures trom internal | tax, as returned by the House. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the Senate insist- ed on its amendments, and asked for a eommit- tee of conference. ‘Mr. Hendricks then resumed his argument, and maintained that the only object of this second section was to reach the McUardle case. McCardle, for commenting in his paper the acts of military officers, was arrested by order of the Milityry Commander, and by decision of | the Circuit Court of Mississippi the writ of | haleas corpus was denied bim and he was re- manded to military custody. From this de- cision McCardie appented to the Supreme | Court, which had alteady decided that military tribunals had no right to arrest and try a citi- zen in time of pene The Chair announced the Committee of Con- ference on the Manufacturers’ bill as Messrs. Sherman, Williams and Morgan. House or REraesentatives.—Mr. Lafiin, (N. Y.) from Committee on Printing, reported & resolution to print 15.300 copies of the report of J. Ross Browne of mineral resources of the country. Mr. Washburne (IIl.) obje ed the regular order. The regular order being the consideration of Mr. Price’s demand for the previous question on the motion to refer the bill appointiny commissioner to fix a tarifl of rates for the I cific Railroad, the Speaker announced that that question would be taken up. Mr. Washburne ap Price to withdraw bis demao » did mot think it just that the friends of the Pacific road should Attempt to stifle debate upon this important question. | Mr. Price denied having any disposition to stifle debate. | Mr. Higby (Cal.) said that in some remarks | that had be n made a few days ago when thi. subject was first up, the gentleman trom Wis- consin, (Mr. Washburne) reflected apon the Pacific Railroad Committer, and insisted that that Committye was rot disposed to consider this proposition. He repelled any such insin- uation, and would say that the Committec ‘would at the proper time report. Mr. Farnsworth (1ll.) suggested that if the | House set for business on Saturday, there would then be but three working days for some time. He wes therefore in favor of referring this matter and going on with other business. Mr. Wasbburne (Il) did not think any ume ‘would be gauhed by sending the matier to the committee. | Mr. Price msisted upon his demand for the Previous question. Mr. Washburne demanded a call of House. | Arising vote was taken, and (he motion de- cided in the negative. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) demanded tellers, which were ordered, and a vote was taken with & similar result. Mr. Washburne followed this up with an- other dilatory proceeding, and demanded the eas and nays upon ordering a call of the House; and the House again refused by a vote of 44 yeas to 50 nays. Mr. Price then demanded the previous ques- tion on™trie motion to refer: and the demand ‘was seconded by a vote of 63 to 37 The question then recurring upon ordering | the main question, Mr. Washburne (Ill.) de- | manded the yens and nays, and the main ques- | tion was ordered—yens 75, nays 54. ‘Mr. Washburne then demanded the yeas and Bays upon the motion to refer to the Pacific Railroad Commitee. The motion was agreed to—yeas 83, nays 5, ‘The House then resumed the consideration of the resolution, first reported from the Commit- tee on Printing, to priat 15,000 copies of J. Ross Browne's report. Mr. Lafiin advocated the adoption of the res- clutiop,and paid a great compliment to Mr. Browne for the manuer in which he had pre- pared the report. Mr. Cavanaugh (Montana) opposed the print- ing of the report, giving as a reason therefor that in the report which it was now proposed to print facts were not truly set forth, He charged that it was a tissue of misrepresenta- tions of Montana and other Territories would be testified to by any gentleman from the Tor- ritones, Mr. Laftin contended that the report was correct, and that the objection to it was becanse Mr. Browne had not paid enough attention to certain particular names, and individual in- terests. Mr. Ashley (Nevada) eid the objection that came from the delegates from Montana and Idabo were the result of the fact that Browne had not been as laudatory of Montana and Idaho as the gentlemen referred to thought he should have been. He charged that the gentlemen from Montana and Idaho bad gone to Mr, Browne's room and told him about the gold yield of their Territories, and Mr. Browne said be could not take the gentlemen's state- ments alone, but proof mast be adduced. Mr. Cavanaugh denied that such was the fact. Wr. Achley said that notwithstanding the de- nial Mr. Brown bad said so. Mr. Holbrook (ldabo) said he did not Teport to go out unless it was with the statement Referred to the case of this | ed, and demand- the ittee on the ve ‘of the two Houses upon the bill for the Telief of Grentbouse & ley, mail contractors Jowin, eoutiveoumupentontions aees wi wi . Committees named : ig | | iy! This Afternoon’s Dispatches. FROM MEXICO. New Yorn, March 26—The following is a spout dispatch to the New York tierai@ {rom javena Vera Crvz, March 19.—The traitor Lopez has been imprisoned. Gen, Negrete bas been conveyed to the Capital. The judiciary depognoe As WROORS!utoRAl agaimet traitors passed January 26th, Ley, and onder which Maximilian ‘was tried Bad executed. A heavy fine Bas been imposed on the British stamer Danube and her owners. Jt és stalbun- 1d. Capt. West will be imprisoned if be re- urns to Vers Cruz. The clerey refuse to confres patients fm con- fircated convents, ‘There are still disturbances at Tamaulipas. Documents implicatung for parucs bave been discovered on the Mirae van T. Joarez, ured, who Was recently capt Gen. Excobedo AS SHOT Ted A en for the construction ofa telegraph from San Lis Potosi to Matamoras. FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, Saw Fraxcreco, March 26.—The ¢ Nicaragua has ratified the treaty wet: country and the United States, The Governmentoi Nicaragua has contract- ed with foreign capitalists for the - ment of the Bank of Nicuragua, end cftliting the exclusive privilege of iseuing paper money snd giving the Bank the first hen om the pro- rt: perty The British war vessel Scout has arrived at Accapuico from Mazatian. She ing ip che streets betwen the One ride is supported by a ot tha: ueder Gen. Martinez, who claims that before mext Will be ertablished from azatian fummer the Republic Matamoras to and account; LU. S. 5-20's, 720224; Hries, 46; Limos Central, #95. Lospox, March %— Rernoon —Cinsale.®3 for money and account; U.S. 5.20%, 72h; 45%. Others unchanged. LivexrooL, Mareh 2—Noon.—Ootton firm and quite active; sales of 12,000 bales; pre: unchanged. Breadstuffs unaltered, Liverroot, March ™%—Afternoon.—Ootto firm and quotably unaltered, Breadstaf. quiet. FROM THE WEST. St. Lovts, March 26.—The Committee ot Conferen the Pacific Railroad bilt upon €5,000,00 cash oF in Stale bonds, “Both houses last nirht passed the bills to sell the { price, but itis not known whether pany will avcept . They have heretofore offered but $400,000 down 0,000 in ten annual installments, of the season along the line of the Pa. cific Railroad prevailed on Tuesday. | trains were snowed m. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Worcester, Mass, March 26.—Payer- weather's building, in Westboro, was destroyd by fire last mght. Gould & Chamberlain, éry Foods dealers, lose about $500; insared for 3,000. The Protective Union stores were also de- stroyed—insured for $25.00 in Boston compa- nies, The stock was mostly saved. Payer- Weatber’s loss is about $1,50—imeured for S20. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. THE ERIE RAILROAD CASE. ALBANY, March 26.—The parties interested in the bill legalizing the acts of the Ene rasdroad dirciors bad another hearing yesterday afwer- boon before the Assembly Railroad Committee. Arguments weve made in favor of the bill by John Gawseny And against it by Sanford reh, Sidney Fairchild, and Chaumoey ew. The bearing in the case is now closed INJUNCTION AG T PAPER COLLAR COMPANY. New Yorx, March 24.—Judge McCann, of the Superior Court, rjoined the ('nion Paper Coliar Company against bringing suits to Tecover royalty on the manufacture and sale of paper collars or interfering in any way with that trade. GENS AND PLEASANTON DED. Buperrort, Cox March 2%4.—Generals Sickles aud Pleasanton were honored with a te and serenade last night at the Sterling jrand Hi ast night by public A large number my of the Re- THE CELEBRATION UN TO-DAY. BartowoRe, March 26.—Business is sus- pended here to-day, the markets closed, and the day generally observed as a holiday, in honor of the arrival of the steamer City of Baltimore, the pioneer steamer of the new Bre- men line.’ There is a grand parade, and the streets arg filled with spectators, SPECIE COMING. Sa¥ Franctsco, March 25.—The opposition steamer Oregon, for Panama, sailed to- with $36,:00 in treasure and 2,500 barrels of flouttor New York. ———_-e-___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York money market contunues in An unsettled and excited condition. The re- fusal of the banks, on Monday, to negotiate for An issue of Clearing House Certificates Bas in- duced & very cautious feeling among tenders, and bas produced a phase of affairs much more serious than anything expericneed during ¢be crisis. This monetary reaction induced certain of the banks to request a reconvening of the Clearing House, to deliberate upon the presen’ condition of affairs, amd to inquire whether, by & partial modificattom of the proposal before them on Monday, some measures of relief ean not be agreed upon. Much anxiety is felt for the result of these deliberations. Some of the banks are still charging 7 per cent. in gold upon their loans, including the oldest and largest bank in the Assoctation. Bionry outside the banks is generally seven per cent. in gold. A large amount of funds has been engaged upon time loans, in order to bridge over the crisis, so that money is upusu- aily difficult to find. Tbe commercial demand is At present beld in suspense. Note brokers advise their customers to bold their paper of the market until the stringency eases, and the coneequent light offerings of paper appear to have indnced au fdea among the banks that the merchants are making little paper, which is really not the fact. They are not. at this garly period of the season, in pressing want of money. and can therefore afford to wait rather than force up the rate of discount; but they are nev- ertheless piling up @ large accumulation of per, Which must upon the market a very distant day this consideration creases the necessity for the banks placing themselves ip an easy position. ee Govermment Secarities. Warninorom, March 26, 1568 —Jay Cooke & Co, fugnish the following quowutons of Gor- ernment seeunties : doy, Five Twenties, 1864. wy Five Twenties, 1885 wy Five Twenties, Jan&J'y, ww Ten Forties 10% Woy 1054, 100 105 Si IE Wall Street To-day. New York, March 26.—Stocks active and erish. Mi very active at 7 per cent. Exchange 9%. 138%. —e—— Te-day's New York Markets. New Yore, steady. Wheat dull and declining, Corn dull. steady Ont better at 84% a5. phere gd Whisky 4 At 164 al? cts. Barley dull, Peas dui tor Up A ?