Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1868, Page 1

eee EVENING STAR. UVGLISHED DAILY SUBDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, 5. W. Corner Pa. avenee and 11th street, aY NOYES, BAKFR & CO. aot Somee sarc The STAR is served wy the carriers to their subecribers in the City and District at Tex OZNTS PER WEEK. jes at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Cmste each Prick vor Mairtn ‘Three mon’ One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three 7 one year, Five Dellars. No papers are semt from Me office longer than for. paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—“ne Dollar and a Half @ Tear. SARSAPARILLIAN, AND 3ft POWERFUL CORATIVE AgsOClATES PR'CPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISGOVERED PROCESS FOB EXTRACTING THE Ou- RAT.VE PROPERTIES FROM VEGE- TABLE SUBSTANCES, ENTERS INT@ THE COMPOSITION or DR. RADWAY?S RENOVATING RESOLULVENT. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. OWE BOTTLE OF RESOLVENT IS BETTER | THAN TEN LARGE BOTTLES OF THE | # ADVERTISED SARSPARILLAS, OR DI- | RECT DIURETIC REMEDIES. Physicians wonder at the extraordinary power ef RADWAY'S BENOVATING RESOLVENT uring the worst forms of Scrofulanus, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Biseases, and its marvelous power in resolving caleulous concretions, affording imme- diate relief and consequeat cure of Diseases of the Kidney. Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Ite rapid influence in thecure of Diabetes, Lacon: ™ or seanty, turbid, albaminous, cloudy ‘fte almost instant efficacy in stopping itchi painfal discharge of urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, Leucorrhes. Bloody Urine. and other unhealth and weakening discharges;—and inquire wherein the SARSAPARILLIAN used in the Renovating Besolvent differs from ordinary Sersaparilias’ Sareaparillian i= the only principle in Sarsaparii that possesses curative properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce ot the | extract obtained under Dr. Rudway’s new process | for extracting the curative properties from vegrta- bie substances, contains more of the true principle of cure than i Ibs. of the ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLIAN is only one of the im@redi- ents that forms thie truly wonderful medicine, at ie the omly compensating remedy that comma: cates its purifying. cleansing and reinvigorating perties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, ther secretions, securing a harmonious func- onal action of every depraved organ and gland in the If the bloo corrupt, the Resulven are. If the Langs are alcerated and sore. secreting thick phlegm, aud prureient matter, the Resolvent will loosen this deposit aud repair the wasting lupe with sound and healthy materi: If the Shin is covered with pimpies, spots, pustules, sores. nicers, &c.. tae Besolvent will quickly re- | move these annoyances. If mercary is deposited in the tones and has kecamulated inthe system. the vent will driveit out. Ifthe thi or Bron. ilande are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs of an early waste. Direct remedies pos- sessing only exclusive properties. are hurtfal, as | they increase the functional secretions of one organ by suspending the constituent secretions of ethera: ence. a compensating remedy like the Resolvent fs the only mesns of @ permanent cure. ! BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent sad ab- | sorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make pure. sound and healthy flesh and fibre. The frat dose that is taken commences ite work of purifica- tion and increasing the appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE CURE! SORES ON THE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE THROAT, SORE GUMS, SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, &., f recently exhibited, a few bottles Sonic, or through the effects of ill cure. ary, Rotes- — om ve Sublimate, from six to one dozen ‘ vetles may be required to make ® permauent cure A remarkable instance of personal beanty re- stored toa Lady disfigured by the ravages of @ | frightfal disearc. From the advanced sheets of a callec “FALSE AND TB! BY JOHN BADWAY,M. D. =This book contaiss much valuable infor- the benefit ef the sick w Medicat work | dine » their diseased cond h of health. and desir- Jd send for a copy, . by remitting oue cent stamp for po-tage, to Radway & Uo., ew York. IRST BOTTL F — Az the end of the first bottle be: le vi spirite were improved, jesoivent over the surfac ved the inflammation a: a reliable antiseptic cleansing and purifying the patrid flesh. SECOND BOTTLE —At the end of the sec: zns of improvement ia the di-chare from thes uterus, sr fietination. pain apd «| abated the eki tly improving, the eyes grow- ing brighter, strength and appetite increasing. | THIRD BOTTLE.—Dry scabs on the seal the actus. snd’ Tocroned. conics ually disappearing. leucorrhes great! oming clear. and kidneys an lenses: Dladder improving. FIFTH BOTTLE —Vinger nails growing. hands sud arms clear and smooth. hair growing on the | scalp. bowels reguiar, and skin free from irritation, face clear of sore= SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOTTLES.—Utcer 2 the neck greatly fu proved, leucorrhea discharges . menstruation regular. pain of the abdo- B, irritation ir the uter der. and kids stopped. face clear of all spots. hafr covering the scalp. great increase of flesh, spi elastic. amd appetite good. Fits buoyant, step of disease grada- the Park rovement in personal appearance, hair contia- | to grow rapidly. skin smooth and clear, and eer in the neck healed. | TWELFTH BOTTLE —Con ent after all eruptions had disay ip Gesh and personal beaaty. the uterus. kidneys, etc Bowels r organe zegular: blood pure, her nalis perfect. halg wing fuxuriant. spirits ¢xcellent. ene exhibited {ier fisences picture of bealth and tess, Vor six months after the use of the tweifth bottle. she continued taking three teaspoonsful of the R- solvent per day, ans two of the Pills three tines es In thie wonderful cures leesce may be learned to the true means of securing person ag more. rich Ligod will make heaithy fbte tye Good and clear skin, beautiful complexion and luvariant ‘Coemetic powders. the skin with alcoholic paint, Fes. obstructs the tres piration, thi sveptial for, the vitally ond sa Kio eeseptial for the vitality aud part © 3 Esty and fluids of the skin, ra are blood is secared by the Besolvent all wer this medicine will enjoy the fen key everywhere. Bix bottles for $3. #0 ao THAT THE WORD SARSAPA. Bort Dorsession of ite Id at $1 per bettie and by Draggists ON THE LABLE OF EACH, IF SARSAPARILLIAN CANNOT BE OBTAINED FROM WASHINGTON DRUGGISTS, RESS a BaDWAY& Co, 87 MAIDEN LANE, mar 33-¢ely etm wEW YORE. | bara, Stone Bessi®, Stewart blotches. pustules. disap” | D =. XXXI. SS eee * ing ~ , WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 186%, N°. 4,702. OFFICIAL, LIST OF LETTERS, Armaining in the Washington City Post Office, Friday, April 3, 1565, Pp apy of these letters the applic: it cunt eal rv‘ Advertised Letters,” giving the date 5. it for th will ~STERS Ser aca on Semen Si LAQIES' List. A— Alston Mary Mrs, Anderson Mrs, Anderson “ES~ Ball A Mien, Buck: per GM Boardley Caroline M Bi ey ire, Bronat be riget JL Mrs, Brow heros Maggie, Barker Mar; rs, u ae Bi Bie. Ber haery 5g ree aegie tr, Busey Mary Ann Mei, Brooke Nellie. Baker Orange Mrs. Barber Rosy, Bo Kachri Miw, Baird 8 M Miss, Bausell Sarah Jano Mra, Brady Sarita F. 2—Cartington Antoinette Mrs.Cassteal Amanda Mrs, Clark Alired Mrs, Grawford Ann F Mrs, Caspelly Cather:ne, Cook Catherine Mrs. Olem Bbza 0 Mre. Coblea Elizabeth Mra, Cutter ‘B Mrs, Clarke Jolia May. Carter L uiss Mrs. Ua:- ter Marrath, Gerpenter Miriam Mrs. Uarro!l Mrs. Conway Mary, Crawford - Orede Marat ary Mrs, Crown rs Chiles Kesetta, Cassidey Sallie Mrs, Coleman Sarah Castle Wm P Mes. D—De Leo’ Agnes, Downy Alice, Daniels K © ‘Mra, Darcy Mary. Davies Mary J Mrs, Dent M: pescisoes, pares a a A ws, Dats i ra, Dent’ Susan, ‘sughi ey Deuly Saran ire 4 iy 5 S—Earle Emma, Elliott Kate, Ei M: Eugiohart ME Mrs, Baston Nellie, Meane Walter re. E— Fisher Apna, Fremont Chas Mrs Fisher Blizabeth L, Fann Kate Annie, Fisher M A Miss, Foy Sarah: —Gardner Carrie, Greem Catherine B Mrs. Qeiewood Kila Mra, Gould X A Mze. Grecn H t Mra. Green Lettie, Grey Minnio. Grif Mercy, Gilbert Rose—2, Green 8 Mrs, Griffin Sarah, Grigg4 cere Ere AM Mrs, Hall A Mrs, Hess Anni Charlotte Mrs, Bont ‘Chas ‘Mrs , Haney Elizabeth, Hunter Bliza- tchinson Emma Mrs. Hertw~il # M Mrs, Henrietta, Hawkins Harriet Mra—z, Hob! lon Heury Mrs Howe J WM sa Kate E Mrs. Haviland Lacra 8 Mrs, Hy rs, Haz- ard Mattie, Higgins Mrs Howlin Rath A Mrs 14 JS—ingram Mabel, J Aunie Mrs, a Jackson Jackoon F Miss, Johnson Gertrude, Johueon Ja Jobneon Leanna Mrs, Johnson Mary Ann M johnson Mary Jane, Johnson Phitip Mrs, Jone! Priscilla Mrs. Jett Virginia H. might Elle M, Kahin Kate Mrs, Kenny © Mre, Lehon bas yt Lemon , Lampier E Mrs, Law- x ory Mrs, Laodon Lowe Johanna, Laughlin Mrs, ‘Mrs—2, Marshall C Mrs. Emme Mrs, Mason Elsie, Mayhew Blien iler EB Mre—2, Moffia Ellen, Miller Hatrict » Magee Sallie, Mason Silly, Montanga Louisa Mrs! Morley Malinda M, Montgomery Moore Mary Ann, Marston Sallie Mra, Sarah J Mrs, More Sarah, McCarty Eliza! McMann Mrs. McClintock Wm Mra. IN Neel Agnes, Norris Eliza ‘T Mra, Nourse mma O—O'Suilivan Hannah Mrs, Owen Jonnie A, O'Rrien ME. P—Prurt A H—2, Pendleton Anna J, Jen, Park Elizabeth, Powere Haven Payne Mini Jenvie K Mrs Prother Parks Rachel[N. A—Robertson Caroline Mrs. Bawlios Euily ey Emms, Kose Harriet. Ryan Julix A, Badebaugh Mary—2. Beid Magcie, Beady Mrs, Ritcbey Mary, Rebinsom Mary Mrs. Rollins Mar: aret Mrs, Roseberry Mary Mrs. Robinson S W re ®3—Spicer Aun, Stephenson Alice, Simaker Bar- uly,’ Seivert Fred Mrs, Saxton Henrietta, Sayne Jane Mra, Stevens JH Mrs, Snowden Jeunte, Stickney J EB Mrs Sum- mers Jenny Mrs, Sanborn Laura Mrs, Saunders Selia, Scott Louisa Mra. , Sm ford Mary E, Stuart Mollie 6, Sullivan Sisson Nancy, Sanderson Sadie, Steen Waity ‘T—Tilley Ella J Mrs, Tieb Emma J. Tounley Helen Mrs, Tasior J P Mrs. Toomey Kate Mrs, ‘Tasistro LF Mra, Thompson Lucy, Turner Liz: zie, Thompson Mari homas Mary, Thumlet Mary E. Twitchell Mary A. Tye Temple NG Mrs. Thompson Kaci ean ‘Thompson Virginia, Ti ‘V—Van Biunt Sena. ‘W—Warner Addie, Washington Annie E, Webb Ann EB. Webster Alivida, Wood Aunie, West E bite E A Mrs, Williams Elizabeth Mrs, Wright te. Williams Fanny Wells GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A—Allen Alf, Acto Cassia, Ashton Augamar KH, Acer BC. Allen Fred J. Ander HJ. Anderson Henry, Abbott H, Alston J Atkinson J 8, Andersdn Joba 8, Ackerman John B, Alcorn JL. Anderson John, Absaham Lewis, Albright & McKenney, Andrew W Andrews W P, Arnall Wm M. Atkinson Wm 3, Adam Win. ¥3—Bak M. Blair | er A irew, Books Andrew, | Dabcock B er Benj, Brown B Gratz, Bo: n Chas, Brooks € C, Brown Cubit, Bonsall Chi | F, Breoks Col. Barley Chas, Brice Daniel, Boyce | Doctor, Brown Dick, Bowen E T, Brown E i, Bowen Eugene, Barbadoes F G—2, Barter FE. B ‘ow fenton Franz, Bender ‘Geo N, Bemis Geo, Bar- lo tes HG. Bil {f | Bowie & Hi i ela ell Teac tier W. Brocken James, Bak Brown Jno &. Benz J C, Bri 5. LA. Brosher L ot jareh NK: ‘eter, Borray Pat. Pyrne Peter, Bell Bont idle Randal. Blanchard asriggs Sam S, ser S.Barreit Suiomon—2, Bechorth Sani #& Thacher, Bell T Lowthian, B: Wm. Brownwell Wm B Walrand, Brent Wm —€ ell A B. Clay Prutus, Corney Charles, bell Coline, Colman Chas (col,) Crawford ‘oman Ed rd, Chatem FL, Cross Bow. Ca , Oraia rk Gee W. Cole H_ D, Cooper H K, eaney Jobn DN, Carpenter James Jas, Copnorton John W, on w: nm, Clarke 5 Carr John JW, Celes J 8, Clark JW. Crall Leau! der Hi, Costelon Michael, Corbin Matison, M ¥ Michael, Connell Pat A, Car- murl, Cook Bam G, Clark Seth W. Cooke GGikE Thos) Chamberitn Thos, Cook Win, r D—Druman Andrew, Denny Artbar A, Dicker- son Carter, Davis CH, Dulaney Caleb Daskam B B, Downing Edw'd. Don _ wid, Devitt BH, Aniels E, Dranly FM. Dunlap Fred, Downs Geo . Drewry Horace, Dixon Harry W. Dodson Ja- cob. Duval J E—2, Devoe Jas h. Dudley Jost, Davis J, Devaghn'L, Danleaa Mr, Durcan Mi! ¢€ . Dedrick & Moyers, Derrick Ned, Davis % H, Datcker Sam J, Dorsey Wm J H. Dent Wm col.) ¥—Eagleston Alexander Everts Chas, Eva e, Evans JM, Erly JasS, Evens Jas, Evius er. Eoaminge r W A. '— Fuller Albert, Flowers Alfred, Forrest Cha< le P. Burl ‘ortimer, Bortal Emory. Bi ur —2, jas M, peter L Gray Gates EB Going a ry : .'Gle ¥. Goheens Jno T. Goodloe Jos, Green Jas Wy Giace Jas Grifin Richard, Gordon Sam, Glover Theodore. Gilpin Wm Gov € Geor, Hi—Heory A G, Hawkins Augustus, Hunting. dow A F Hollister AD, Hansom & H, Hubbard Hubbell ¢ 0-2. Harvey C W. Holiman 0, C hC, Hedges D_B Harris D) ington EJ, Havens BB, Howard ell Fred. Holbr ok FR, Har ne Geo F, Harris GW. Hall G'D- Harney H, Hoover John W. Ha J8, Boaciand Jno H, Hanley Jobn, Hiammond J Henderson Jno rt Jas. Hall Jno H Heard L B. Holton M L. Humphrey N, Howe A ©. Hur- ey P L, Hammond Solomon, Hurd seth T, Hor: os, Hewson Wm. I & J—Jackson AM. Jenkins A M. Josephi A Johnson Amos, Jackson A ol & Conrad Jones D, Johnson EL. Jones Henry, Johnson Borer. joree Jes . sopeyon. ane Ce J Rus- 1. Judd jones Jno jones Jao jameson: DiisconeL W Jourton R G, Jonson Roberson, Johnson Thomas, Jeanchez Sauem, Jefferson Wm one an J *Rchere Joreund 0, Kuhere Je M. Kelloy MF, Haight Mec Kiug Mat! Yew, Kirkwood Samuel, Kremer Wm, Rueass Lee A Wm, Lee © ©, Lansing David, Lis Elvana, Usipeieie fe Seeing Wy Lapmen Ges James, O'Brien Mich"l, O'Neil Peter m ; i ph he iyo es ail Jas, Quintie) elley effy "Aaron. one An~- Pite Prathe- atton Hen} Pichon Che Hh en Co My Perea EorPigtes, Bitreter ton” or. JB. Pierge Jas Boew. sng erce Bomeroy it. Fe Btockton JD. ton Saco! lobn G. Scales Jacob. Smith Jefferson—2, Strong J. Smith Fohn H, Smuil John. Stowe Jas My Smith Jos. Smith Samuel K. Slater L W. Slattem ali Rahert Gy shelton HH, Syactuan 8 F bictper el i. Ly . eetman Smith TH. Short TJ, Simee Thos. Sparrow Leg Oy et wart WH. Stowe W Shied Wm B, Smith W, Starr Wm L, Smith “E—Thisxell Ambrose jr. Tucker Col. Trnett bf Thomas Henry, Taylor H L &Co, Tur- Thompson John—3. Taylor Jno, rne Jon. Towers Lewis, Tucker % A, Thimas Richard, Talbot Gen T H, ‘Talbot Thos ¥. Tilton WH, Thompson Wm A, Tilto J—Ulster Henry. Jos E, Voigt Fried. Vangilder Praag Ven Uelizer O'R, Volkenvare’ A, Van Do- TW Weber A. Wallace Alex. Walters All 8 harles. White © W. Wiicex OP, Warren a. Wormley,D |, Whi Warb'e ter Geo i vim Willi: HC. White Wiser re reston Jas Ls Welskopt dL, Wilses Jaco! Watson Jas Witcomty Jos, Wellhard Jor, White, on. Wel Writs, Ward LF. W: v pee ett inte wea & owmr Wall ws, Webb Wh. “¥—Your Ader. Yenog J W, Yeckis Jos, Young John @, Young Wm M MisceLtaxgovs —M T.K: M Hi L 4: BM. ioth street corner @; Trecy To t United Order. 1.0 0. Centre; att @.w AR. S.J. BOWEN, P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. AYEB’S SARSAPABILLA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. The reputation this excellent madicine enjova is derived from its cures, maby of which are traly Marvellous Invetcrate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed enturated with corrup: tion, have been purified und cured by it. Scroft lous’ aftections aud: disorders, which were azgta- ‘by the scrofelous contamination until they Jofuliy affticting, have been radically cured in such great numbers in. almost every section of the conutry, that the publio scarcely need tobe ioterqued of ite virtues or waco, Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemies of ourrace.. Often; this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism unlermines the constita- tion, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal dischgge. without exciting ® suspicion of its pres erce Again, It kernis to breed infection throu ont the beady, and then, on some favorable oct sion rapidly develop into on ‘ether of its hideou: forms. either on the surface or among the vitals, In the latter. tubercies may be suddenly deposited inthe lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows Its presence by eruptions ou the shin, or foul uicernttons on some partof the body. Hence the occasional use of w bottle of this Sar- atle.even when no astive toma of “disease « appear. Persons with the Silexiny I _ find immediate relief, length, cure, by the use of this Sarsaparilla: St. thony’s Fire, Rosé or Erysipelas, Tetter, Rheum, Scald Head, Kingworm. Sore Ey Ears. and other eruptions or visible for Scrofulous diseare. iso. in the more cor forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropay, Heart Disease, ilepsy, Neuralj and the various Ulcerou of the muscular and nervous systems. or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are UI y it. though «long time is required fc duin these obstinate maladies oy Bot fong continued use of this i i the complaint. Lencorrghora or whites, Uterit Ulcerations. and Female Diseases. are common soon relieved and Se by ite puritying and invigorating effect. linute directions for each case are found. in our Almanac, supplied erstis. Bheumatiem and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the bi. . yield quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Tor- Didity, Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when ari: the rankli ir jing. as they often do, from he blood.” This BARSA- PARILLA fem great restorer tor the strength and vigor of the system. Thore who are Languid. and Listicse, Despond ese, and troubled with Nerv A of the at. ‘ears, OF aD: ness. will find imme. ence of its restora- oy fections symptomatic of diate relief and convincing tive power upen trial. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowext, Mass., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL OHEMISTS. Sold by all Druggists Everywhere Z. D. GILMAN, mh 4-co3m Agent, Washington. BATCHELOB’S HAIR DYE. the best in the world; ; harmless, reli ples ies the itefeots ot bad Ser: ove ee; invigo: fair soft and besatifal black and properly appived ot Batsnelor's Wig Factor: roper| 0 Wo. 36 Bond sreet. New York. Yals-codiy’’ MABRIAGE AND CELIBACY. 8 ow THE Onime oF shtieee! wet ths Decines ol Tenae etic create Impediments to Manniagn, witheure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter Poe free of a Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HO! TON, Awsociation, Philadelphia, Pa. ja 29-3 EERRORS OF YOUTH, A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner- yous Belly Prematare fects of youthful indi eret ng bumanity, send free to all who need it tand directions for making the stmple y which he was cured. "Sufferers wishing Temedy by which he was to proftt by the advertiser's experience can do 80 by addressix.g, in perfect confidence. 1S-1y A MT eg Conner Bakers’ DOD, and very superior. ye For sale low at ste want's mh 30-6t Corner Wand 12th streets. ‘HAMPAGNE ALE. CHAMPAGNE ALB. 1 have been appointed sole agent for the Dis: trict of mbiator RYERSON & BATES’ cele- brated CHAMPAGNE ALE. This ale is mana factured of the finest material and pronounced by to be of the finest quality. For rer’s prices, and es lore t Tequested to call and examine fo Orders recotved for loss. than bal JOHN KEYWoRTE nder Masonic Hall corner 9th and B streets, mb Stf Joux GRAY @ 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS I" WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, BROOME, TWINES, OOBDAGE, &c., &c. 15 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS, NEW YORK. EDWAED HEATH. WILLIAM A. GRAY, fe 8-6m L. J. BOTHROCA 462 71u staxer, or. Parent Ovrici Ww. INGTON, D.C. PAPER Biren IN SHADES. ie 3 D LOOKING GLASSES, TABLE OIL Ss, And BROESS PRAM: § a as tt SD | pa Notion BAW JOE THE EVENING STAR | THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. PROCEEDINGS TU-DAY. Bat a mild degree of interest was displayed in the proceedings to-day; the gallery attend- ance being thin, and the cane-back chairs on the floor being almost deserted. At one o’clock there were but three persons in the Diplomatic gallery—Mr, Harvey, ox- Minister to Portugal; Hon Julius Byng, and a lady im the front seat. Phonographic reporters are the witnesses this morning, giving the counsel an opportu- nity toenlarge upon the usrfulness and accu- racy of the phonographic art, Hereabouts General Butler essayed to find a Passage in the report of a speech of the iresi* dent's in the Sunday Ckrvnicie, and stooping in a short-sighted way toexmine the file,assumed An attitude se comical that everybody laughed, and laughed a little louder when Gen. B has- tily assumed a perpendicalar toascertain what the fun was about. It was expected that General Thomas would be pat on the stand early to-day, but the exam. ination of the 7 honographic experts seems like- ly tooccupy the most part of the day. Among the new witnesses summoned in behalf of the defence is Mr. McCullagh, (Mack,”) of the Cincinnati Commerctal, who is required to tes- tify im regard to an interview held by him with the President. Among the on dits afloat in the galleries is one to the effect that Mr. Stanton will be summonedto appear as a witneess for the President, and that in order to avoid an opening for General Thomas or any of the friends of the President to slip into the ‘War Department during the Secretary's ab- sence, that the Board of Managers will cause summonees to be served upon Gen, Thomas and Gen. Hancock to appear at the same hoar that the President’s counsel summon Mr. Stan. ton to appear. Ithas been stated that the Managers would couclude their evidence to-day or to-morrow, but the prospect is this afternoon that it will run over until next week. Up to halt past two, the time for the recess, the Court was occupied with the reporters, They proved to be a pretty quick-wittod possessed set, and were not thrown greatly off their balance by the sharp questioning to wbich they were subiected. The last witness on the stand before the re- cess was Colonel Moore, the President's confi- dential secretary. The Colonel, for a good- looking man, is extremely modest, and his brethren of the quill and pencil in the Re- porters’ gallery watched his bearing under General Butler's inquisitorial scalpel with some solicitude; but they were set at ease by the first exchange of shots. General B.—« What is your rank ?” Answer—“I am Paymaster with thé rank of Major.” General B. (sharply, and with an oblique look over the chamber as if he “had” the Col- onel.)—“ Did you ever pay any money 1” Answer.—« No; (then correcting himself,) not out of Government funds.” The audience, with a feeling sense of the price of marketing, grinned explosively, and General Butler switched off to another vranch of inquiry. Col. Moore was questioned yery searchingly, to ascertain if the President was responsible for any corrections made by him to the re. porters nots of the President's speech in answer to the delegation from the Philadephia Convention, The answer was that the correc. tiens were verbal and of his own motion, wi'h. out instructions from the President. After the recess, a motion to adjourn over Saturday was lost by a yote of 19 to 28, indica- ting that the Senate is disposed to “stick” until irapeachment is disposed of. Socrety, Etc. ‘oundry M. E. Church pre- sented @ brilliant spectacle yesterday after- noon, the oceasion being the marriage of Major R. C. Parker, of the 12th U.S. infantry, and Miss Ellen, daughter of Capt. T. H. Morgan, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rey. M. Morgan and three assistants—the mother giving the bride away. The attend- ants to the happy comple were Miss Morgan, a er of the bride, and Major Stacey, Miss Crayton, of Philadelphia, and Capt. May, Miss Thomas, of Philadelphia, and Capt. Smita, and Miss Parker, of Lewistown, Pa., and Capt. Montgomery. The dresses we cannot undertake to describe, but they were allele. gant and in keeping with the interesting oc- casion, and their fine effect was heightened by the number of uniforms in the party, as well as throughout the large audience in the body ofthe church, After a reception at the elegant suburban residence of the bride's father, the party left on a tour to the North, which is in- tended to include the principal cities aud Ni- agara Falls. —— Senator Morgan entertained a distin- guished party at dinner last evening. — Charles Temple Dix, son of the Amer- ican Minister at Paris, and an artist of de- served repute, was married to Mrs. Camilla O. Watson, of Edinburgh, at All Saints’ Church, in London, on the 9th ult., in the presence of a large concourse of fashionable people, including many Americans At the conclusion # ful! dress Teception was held at the American Embassy. —— Mrs. General Gaines is building an ele- gant mansion in New York, on the east side of and overlooking Central Park. — Captain Gaasden, long and favorably known to the traveling world as the master of the steamer Aragv, is soon to Ivad to the hyme- nial altar Miss Corse, of New York. —— Dickens is adyertised to sail for England on the 23d inst, —— Count Sartiges, formerly French Minis. ter here, and now the representative of the Em- peror Napoleon at Rome, has recently pug- chased a clayecis, a remarkable musical in. strament, which belonged to Donna Olympia, niece of Pope Innoceat X., and is ornamented with sculptured work and paintings of that period. The Count es to present it to the Conservatoire de Musique at Paris, Tux Pustic Deut STATEMENT Wiil be is sued to-morrow, and as we have already stated will show a slight increase in the publie debt. REPORTS FROM THE PLAINS are to the effect that there will be a large attendance of Indians at the approaching council with the Peace Commissioners at Fort Laramie, Po.iricat.—Major Ben Perley Poore has been elected Alternate Delegate from tne Fifth District of Massachusetts to Chicago, —The Philadelphia papers announce the names of two aspirants for the seat of the Hon, Chas, O'Neil, member of Nar pere from the 2d District, Pa, Mr. O’Niel has already served three cle in Congress, and should he decline another nomination, either John Price Wether- ‘lor John Blakely will recetve the nomina. tion, Mr. We ll is & retired merchant, very wealth: and served #& member of meow Councils of Phil for a namber of John Blak ‘printer by at is at present one of aye of the Phil- delphin Evening Star. | He is 8 prominent mem; ber of the Trade's Union of adel phia, and his chances for the nomination are being urged chonely Hepeolians nn uaetee y * ‘The Lotisiana Democratic Central Com. mitteehave withdrawn the ticket nominated by them, and recommend the meeting ot a ‘ward clubs to choose 0 sme to April th, | Tae VITNESeEs.—Subpenas for witnesses have beem served by the defense in the impeach- ment trial upon W. W. Armstrong, Cleveland, Obio; Gen. J. B. Stedman, New Orleans, La: Jobh McGinnis, broker, New York: Gen. L. H. Rousseau, Portland, Oregon; Barton Abie, Esq., merchznt, St. Louis; L. D. Campbell, Inte Minister to Mexico, Hamilton, Ohio; Lieut, Gen, Sherman, St. Louis. Mr. Eyarts will open for the defence. Additional witnesses for the prosecution: J. A. Dent, Jersey City; H. ©. Hays, reporter; W. N. Hudson, Cleveland Leader; J, 8. Thompson; Lorenzo Thomas, Ad- jutant General; J, ©. Clephane, Wasb- ington, phonographic reporter; D.C. McEwen, New York, reporter; J. B. Sheridan, New York, porter; A.G. Stone, New York; Col. W.C, Moore, President’s Private Secretary. Ex-SexaTor Foster, of Connecticut, is nomed as likely to be selected to fill the seat on the bench of the Court of Claims, made vacant by the death of Judge Wilmot. How much foundation there is for the surmise we have no means of knowing, but it is certain that he would fillthe place creditably aud satisfac. torily, and his friends argue that there would be no difficulty in securing his confirmation in the Senate should the romination be sent in. ‘We regard this as doubtful, however, under existing circumstances. Mr. Joun Hitz, who has for some time past very acceptably represented in Washington the Government of the Swiss Confederation as Consul General, presented yesterday to the Secretary of State his credentials as Political Agent of that gevernment. This office super- sedes that of Consul General, and is of a higher rank than that office. The members of the Legation will be presented to Secretary Sew- ard on Monday next by Mr. Hitz, THE Secretary of State has selected Hon- Ward H. Lamon, late Marshal of the District of Columbia, to represent the United States in the settlement of the special interests pending between the Russian and American Govern- ments. It isnot yet known that Mr. Lamon will accept the commission. . Tue Wire Hovse.—The regular meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day and attended by all the members. General Thomas, who has been attending the meetings for some time past Was not present. Senator Doolittle and ceve- Tal representatives had interviews with the Executive this foren SIGNED.—The President signed the tax-repeal dillon Wednesday, and itisnowa law. The Imeernal Revenue Bureau is having the law Printed, with schedules of all the articles ex- empted, which will be forwarded to the Asses- *ors and Collectors within a few days. Tum ReconstRUCTION COMMITTEE will hold & meeting to-morrow to come to some conclu- sion in regard to the constitution of Florida, submitted to them by the House for report, and about which there has been so much discussion. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. [By Cable to the Associated Press.) The Irish Church Question—The War in Brazil. Lonpox, April 3.—A division will take place in the House of Commons to-night on ihe Tish church question, the result of which is looked for with great interest. The Liberals are sanguine that the Government will be beaten, and that a Liberal cabinet is certain, The course of the ministry, however. is uncer- tain as they have the option of resigning or ap- pealing to the country by a dissolution of Pat. liament. There are no indications as to the Position which will be assumed by the new ministry, should one come in. Lisrox, April 3. mail steam- ship from Brazil, from Rio de Janeiro to the 11th ultimo, arrived at this port late yesterday. The news from the contending armies on the Parana river is important and thrilling. The allied army stormed a redonbt at Hamaita, and, after a desperate resistance, sneceeded in carrying the work. They captured fifteen large guns and @ quantity of stores and ammunition. All the accounts that the garrison fought desperately at the time the land forces Were so engaged, the Brazilian flert taking ad- vantage of the moment, suceessfully forced a passage, passed the land batteries and reached Ascunsion. The city. however, had been evac- uated by the troops and deserted by its citi. zens. Loxpos, April 3—Forenoon.—U. S. 5.20's, firmer at 724¥a72%. Consols, 993% for both Money and account. Illinois Central, 90 i. Panis, April 3.—The bullion in the Bank of France has decreased since last week 17,500,000 francs, Liverroor, April 3—Forenoon.—Cotton ac- tive and buoyant and advancing in price. The sales will be very large. Sales of the week 160,000 bales, of which 49.000 bales are for export and 14,000 for specu- lation. Stock, 313,000 bales, ot which 192,00) bales sre American, Corn 41s. Other ar are unchanged. ce ES THE INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION. St. Lovia, April 3.—The Indian Peace missioners held a seeret session at Omaha on Weknesday night. General Sherman left for Washington yesterday. General Augur will take his place in the Commission. Governors Butler, of Nebraska, and Foulke, of Daco.ah, accompany the Commission to Fort Laramie, Mr. Taylor, the President of the Commission, will not be'with the board, on account of serions illness in his family. The Commission will leave Omaha for the North Platte this evening, Where they expect, to meet Spotted Tail and other ehiefs. ‘The Brule, Ogailala and Sioux Indiape, with whom the treaty made last fall was not'signed, are now expected to accept and sign the treaty upon the terms offered. From the North Platte the entire Commission will proceed to Fort Laramie, where they promised to meet the Indians at full moon. After the conclusion of the business at Fort Laramie, part of the Commission will proceed to New lexico. Pot earlene een eeeN FROM CANADA. Sr. CaTnegrxe’s, April 3.—Welland canal will be open for navigstion on the 15th. Monrreat, April 3.—Billiard match be- tween Joseph Dion and Melvin Foster, pre} aratory to the contest between Foster and McDevitt, resulting in tavor of Dion. A BILL bas been favorably reported in the N. ¥. Assemoly, which requires that every street car in New York and Brooklyn “shall, on or before the first day of May next, have divisions affixed to the seats, similar to those now in use on ferry boats within said cities, such divisions to be placed at least twenty inches apart.” It adds on cars which have no such divisions, passe’ need not pay any 87” St. Louis has a high-life sensation in the Hill divorce case. In 1619 the couple wanted a divorce for “incompatil of temperament.” but now they come with % 1 others, iousty turning on the gas in his bed-chamber, so that he nearly suffocated. She retorts with allegations of barbarous ~ ~«7- Hepworth Dixon, in a recent lecture at poy defended the American contending & member of Pari should give, not merely his opinion, but those of his constituents that he should, in fact, and needs of the constit- eee Orns 75 foee _THROAT.—Mix a quarter of anounce saltpetre, finely pulverized, wit Pure honey. Dilute it: with pet ans S7Triching hes broken out ina Lensin, Towa, boarding-house. Fourteen’ dick FORTIETH CONGRESS, This Afternoon's Proceedings. IMPEACHMENT. THE SEVENTH RULE AMENDED. ——_+—__. The President's Message of Jume 22, 1566. —_+__ les A. Timker Re-examined. sale ams ewes James B. Sheridan and J; —_—_—_ ‘The Presiden i= nag vd to Hon. Reverdy Hi eturn from Col. Moore, the President's Private Seere- tary, e Wi Stand. ee Fripay, April 3. SENATE.—The President pro tem called the Senate to order at noon. ‘eal ia ‘in prayed issue of this great trial tual te eeck as to bring peace to the country, and establish our Government upon the true basis of liberty and equality. The President pro tem. then vacated the chair for the Chief Justice. The Chief Justice took possession and direct. ed the Sergeant-at-Arms to open the court. The counsel for the President entered and took their seats, The Managers of Impeachment were an- nounced. The House of Representatives was an- nounced. The journal of yesterday's proceedings was Senator Drake moved to take up the amend- ment to the seventh rule; which was agreed to. The amendment was then read by the Sec. retary, t0 add “upon ail such questions the yote shall be taken without division, unless the ayes and noes be ded by one-fifth of the members of the Senate present, or requested by the presiding officer.” Senator Edmunds moved to strike out «or requested by the presiding officer;” which was agreed to,and the amendment was then adopted. On motion of Senator Drake, the seventh rale as amended was ordered to be printed. The Chief Justice.—The Managers will now Proceed, Mr. Manager Butler asked to submit a mes- sage of the President of the United States, dated June 2, 166, relative to the action of the Secre- tary of State in transmitting to the Governors of the different S:ases the proposed amendment to the Constitution, known as the 14th article, enclosing a statement from the Secretary of State detailing lus action in transmitting the message. The counsel for the President examined the message. Mr. Stanbery said the counsel did not see any relevancy in this message to any article they were called on to answer; but they would not object to its reception. he message and accompanying documents ‘were then read by the Secretary: Mr. Butler called Charles A. Tinker, who was Sworn, (1.—Have you a copy of what jmurports to be A report of a speech made by Audrew Johnson on the i5th August, 1566, and which was seut over the Western Union Telegraph wire. Senator Drake requested a repetition of this question. A.—I have. Tt was filed with the Associate Press dispatches of that day. It wus sent off to the best of my knowledge. Has the sent marks on it. Thisis the original manuscript sent by the Associated Press. Mr. Cortis objected to this. The witne-s says it has the sent” mark on it, but he didn't say he put the’mark on it itnessed continued.—Suppose the messages of the Associated Press go tw ail parts of the country. They are addressed to the agents in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and elsewhere. Jos. B. Sheridan sworn :—Is a stenographer, engaged at present in New York State: was a grapher on the 18h of August, 1-65; re- ported the speech of the President ‘made on that date in the East Room of the Executive Mansion: bave the notes taken at the time; took the speech down correctly to the best of | my ability: have had an experienc» of fourtern years; wrote out part of the speech at the Ex- ecutive Mansion. There were several report. ers present, including Mr. James Clephane and Mr. Francis E. Sinith, official reporter of the House. Col. Moore, the President's pri- vate secretary, Was also present part of the time. Don’t know what was done with the part he wrote out; thinks Col. Moore took it; was sick at the time. Mr. Butler.—Look at that manuscript and sce if it is your hand writing! Witness ex- amined the manuscript some time, and then re plied that it was his. Had since written out a couple of extracts. T. Butler.—State whether what you hold in your hand is a correct transcript of the speech made trom your notes! A—It is. It was written out when J was before the Board of Managers. Mr. Butler.—Will yeu have the «indness to put your initials on it! Witness did as was re quested. ‘The counsel examined the manuscript notes. Mr. Evarts.—You have produced a note book | of your stenographic report of the speech of the President, is it a report of the whole speech? A.—Of the whole speech. It occupied some twenty or twenty-five minutes in the livery. Use Pitman's system of reporting, which is by sound and not by sense. Q.—Then you do not report by memery, or by attention to the sense, A.—No good reporter can do otherwise than pay atiention tw the sense, ‘Mr. Evarts.—That is the very thing I want to know. Q.—The characters yon use are contrary. A have some word signs, but generally sound sings. This report was made recently for the | use of the Committee. Q.— What is your experience as to accuracy in your reports after the lapse of a cousiderabie ume. Witness did not know when he was called before the Board of Managers what they wanted with him; read extracts from his nows; has a sign for almost every word. not sigus for every word: write jurisprudence jrsp. Mr. Evarts—examining the notes—these are not letters you have, but signs. James O. Clephsne, sworn and examined by Mr. Manager Butler.—Witness is at present deputy elerk of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia; oa August 18th, 1b66,was pri- vate secretary of Gov. Seward, Secretary of State; ama phonograpbic reporter, and ve had eight or bine years’ experience; was at that time employed With Mr. J.B Sheridan and Mr. F. H. Smith to make a report of President Johnson’s speech Hon. Reverdy Johnson. The speech’ was made in the East Room of the White House, It was ii made by Hon. Reverdy’ Johnson and a drlegation from the Philadelphia Convention. ‘Witness does not recollect if any Cabinet offi. Serres preeent, but remembers that General Grant and others were there. Witness the sperch referr d to. Col. Moore, the i dent's Private Secretary, desired to revise it, Spit in coder yo expedite business it was writ. 2 and in reply to ont in portions by witness, Mr. Sheridan Mr. Smith, After it was revised by Col. Moore, it was handed to the ageut of the Asso- ciated ‘Witness was reqhested to examine the docu- ment handed him. and after an examination ‘was asked if he recognized any portion of i as in his handwriting. Witness replied that he did not, but he may have dictated it from his "Our. Butler Gaked Ht wituces had rr. Bu these iven a re- of the speech to the Chronicl- = publica. es; they are not letters or words: we | dkrming Chron ce, Of Augus 0, 186s aod proverded to ask witness ir ue recogau d the epeceD Ge reported, and if it wa. a eoriect Teport. he, Evans tw the question. The speech bas been Written out, and tue defeme And the Court were entitled to the best proof that could be obtained, and that was up soript itself. When "the witness speech ax published the morning ar livery, be bad neither notes or transcript hy bim for the pu Of COMparing ABI tor ing the seccuracy of the report and be (the coun sel) must, therefore, tai-t tat this kind of evi Ge bee Was Bot admissabie Mr. Butler said there was really n0 qest ‘0: Of the degree of evidence here. We mast tas te busiress of the world as we find it and mn accordance with it. 1 Proceedings of Congress and in these G Prowedings no one, sive one Seni Lotes but areliance i« placed entirely upon short band report. How does couunat Wao that Mr. Clephane cannot repeat the whole the President's He took motes of it and testifies that port is aM accurate one, as published in the Chronicle. The Chrome 'e Was not satisfied with the utterances of the President as distilled throng the alec of Col. Moore's critical mind, but they wanted to give it literally. and Mr, ing 5 curiosity fo see bow would appear if put literally, aod with the events of the previous day fresh aoa clear in his mind, he testifies tha: he knows it was correctly reported. Me de nied the posftion taken by the counsel that the manuscript was the best evidence, for under the circumstances, be thonght the offer now made was ¥ proper, He would appea directly to the Senate for a decision in the case. for he did not propose to argue itagain, as be would then be but plnying in the bands of the President counsel, who seemed Anxious to get as much deny ax possible, Me woult, however, refer to the precedents, In the trial of O'Connell, what pa: to be Teporte of his speeches, as published in the pa- Pers, were allowed to be offered in evidence and that, too. with no other proof attached to them than the stamp of theoffice from whith they came, Again, in the trial of Wateon, a short-hand writer was permitted to read a transcript taken from notes so much defaced that they could scarcely be deciphered. Mr Evarte said when the Man: ask Me Clephane to give the speech ot the Presiden from. memory, the counsel for the responder Would not object. for if he gave it from memory under oath, it would be competent evidence, bi he objected to the witness testifying to the co. Tectness of & mere newspaper report, with a the mistakes and imperfections incidental ¢ | Printing, &c. They were uot to be told that this Was a mere technical objection for to = imit 4 Teport of the character would be to a certaia extent a violation of the t Of freedom of * honorable pagers, the stenography is relied upon daily. Tha: is a fact, but misrepreseutation are often the resal:, And bence gentlemen get their speeches, when written not as revise them ia order that they may not be misrepresented. 1: is acknowledged that in this news ub- lication no such privilege was allo ‘the President, but the editor of the Chronicle sedu- lousy insisted that the speech should be | Teported and published with all ms imperfec- uons. Mr Butler (interrupting) said he craved an objection. The President wanted the epeeah of , the President bimself, and not the speech of the Private Secretary, to go to the country. Mr. Evyasts, resuming, said the order of the editor was that the speech should be published with all ite imperfections, and be (Mr. Eyarts) objected to the questivn. Whether witness spoke from memory or notes there would be ho objection Withut deciding the question at issue Mr. CM. Tinker again took the stand, and said be desired to make an explanation. When he was summoned to testify yesterday, he was Attending to his duties in the telegraph office of | the Capitol, and be at once sent to the main office for the speech of August 1°. He found bow that the speech that was before the Senate was that of February 2 He bad obtained, however, from whe files of the office the speech of August Ir. {Mr. Tinker here here exhibited another package rolled up Mr. Stanbery.—Then what is the document that we have bern talking about ! Mr. Tinker.—It was not the i-th of August speech, but it was the February spse avngbter. } Mr. Butler said they would introduce the 204 of February speech time enough. He then asked Mr. Tinker if he gave the sume testimo By relative to the speech just produced as eviourly before the Court ! Mr. Stanberry said that would not do. The Withess must repent bis testimony Mr. Butler.— Weil, we will give you all the of bis former west speech now p: having been transmit duced bore the marks ted over the wires, J.B. Sheridan was then recalled, and recognized his handwriting in part of the speech Inst produced. He testified, (00, that be bad seen Col. Moore write. When the speech Was written out witness did not see the Pres:- dent there correcting it. Witness was then requested to pick out hb portions of the speech as were im his handwriting Hovse or Rernesenrarives.—The House was called to order at 12 0'clock Several other members obtained leave of ab. sence forperiods ranging trom four days to two weeks. The Speaker laid before the Honse a comma- nication from the Secretary of the Treasury, in Telation to the Post Office building in New York city. Referred to Committee on Post Offices and Post Ronds Also Laid before the House a communication from General Schofield in relation t the ex- | pense of holding the election in the first Mihi- | tary District. Referred to Committee on Ap- | propriations. | The House then resolved itself into Commit- | tee of the Whole and proceded to the bar of the | Senate, the number of members attending the | Managers not exceeding balf a dozen. a IRGINIA NEWS. On Sunday, Joseph Adkias and Charles R | Gilbert were arrested and committed to jail By Justices Wm, Chapman and George A. Brace of Waynesboro, charged with being (wo of tbe | party of three who killed Christopher Stover | and wounded Robert McCreary on the 1th in- | stant Extensive robberies have been going on at | the Brandford Cemetery in Petersbarg, for | some time past. No less than twenty-five iron | Sites bave been stolen from the various squares j | | Within the past few months. On Monday an alwrcation occurred in M chester, which ted in the shooting of Au- gustus A. Jenks, a grocer, by Howle it Was though! at last accounts, coul cover. The soldier who made an assault ov Colonel | Rose, in Lynchburg, some time sinos, and re- ived in return a blow on bis cramam, was ia & dying condition at the Libby prison on Mon- day. itis reported in Richmond that if are made in State and city offices, General Wells will sveceed Governor Pierpoint, and | Mr. Cahoon Mayor of Richmond, to succeed Mr. Mayo. Somebody at, Duffield’s in Jefferson county, is endeavoring to imitst: the Moon Ghost in Albemarle, It is thought plunder is the object. Colonel Pendleton haf informed Governor t that che capacity of the Penitentiary | isonly 16s, while it already has four lundred inmairs. A note shaver and speculator has been ar- rested at Charlestown, Jefferson couaty, as a fugitive from justice, from New York. The establishment of the Petersburg Express is offered tor sale. There nas been another row at the Richmond soup house, The house is to be closed. Jenks, not re- Boru Houses of the Peansylyania Legisla- ture have passed the act inteuded to promote the preservation of the public atelections | ix the city of Philadelphia, which now goes to the Governor for his approval. By this law the Mayor is specially charged with the duty of rotcting citizens from all lawlessness aud isorder at the away from the