Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1868, Page 1

“EVENING STAR | UBLISHED DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED 4T THE STAR BUILDING, } 8. W. Corner Pa. avenve and 11th strees. sr NOYES, BAKER & CO. The STAR is served by we carriers to their subscribers In the City and District at Tes Curts rex Were. Copies at the coanter, with | or without wrappers, Two Oxxrs each ree Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollars one year, Five DrWars, No papers are sent from We office longer than paid for. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1868. | ‘THE EVENING 8’ PAR | partment in “Rewr’ Admiral’ Guaries te | THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. The WEEKLY STAR —pphlished on Friday | o. XXXII. morning—ne Dollar and a Half o Year. | PATENT MEDICINES. beset pm banana bone STATE, 5 |, lees. Hoortaxos German sitreas | Mor te het oes ae Davis, through the Navy Departnient of she ano United Stetes, of the d-atb, om the m fmias of Febroary 1+tb cltimo,at Montevi leoof ao William H. Smyley, inte Con-alot the United HCOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, Stites at Rio Negro and the Fulidland Fslands he — SPECIAL NOTICES. —— ace ‘THE OREAT REMEDIES FOR ALL DISEASES , 3 "= «EVER, STOMACH, OB DIGESTIVE ORGA: THE “MBESENGER OF BEALTH,” ROOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS Edited at the Pennsylvania Lustitute of Medicine, Ee compoges of the pase juices (or.ae they are med- | containe an article on Dyapepaia, Chile and Fever, Baris makings eoperstion by i ‘concestratcad | and Kidney Affections, in which tho wFiter post. QRa pe itely sree rows te any | tively declares that tne whole science of Medicine HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC posseses po remedy for the cure of those diseascs, Lea combination o ll the ingredients ut ebe Bit. | tbat is half as effcactous as Mishler's Herb Bitters. fers. with the purest quality of Sansa Graz Rum | He spenks from experience, having used them in Screcabic reinedice Seer ofered toss pubic | Dit Practice for the pant two years, to the exclusion ‘Those preferring « Medicine free from Alesholfc | °f all other remedies, and without « solitary in- edmisvare villas a - © | stance of failure. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Sold by all Drazgists and Dealers. have no ie to the combinatien DE. 8. B. HARTMAN & CO., Proprietors. Lan use ‘Fhose who of the Bitters.cs stated. caster, Pa., and Chicago, Minois. fe 22-e88 HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TOSIO. ‘They are both ee and contain the | BALL'S @ame medicina) virtuce hoice between the two SICILIS AIR BENEWER Etec a ere matter of taste, the Fonicbeing ine | VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAI} The stomach, from s variety of canses 7 Bi Debit ag aey Liver, sym; izing se Barz’s Vecerasre Sicitian Harn Renewer “Restores Gray Hair to the original color. | Misr. Veexraece Sicriiin Hace Raucwan | Prevents the hair from falling off. Barr's Vacuraue Bicitias Hain RENEWER eet dea puters sellees hemearseet oa Ae ake tte hast soft and glossy. ‘Of the followiog diseases - | Baro’s Vaceraste Sicttian Barn BENewrr = Does not stain the skin. Gonsipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, | . ctuiaw Hare Renewen, Puiness of Blood to the Head, Acidity Has proved iteeif the best preperation for the hair f the Stomach, Nausea, Heart- ever presented to the public. \ burn, Distust for Pood, Pulness | Foreale by ail druggists, Price @1. | We the mach, BP. BA « ., Nashua. * "see Becminas, Sak mh3-W SEM in Proprietors. Pg yy ine nokaminn BATOHELOR’S HAIR DYE. the Head, Hurried or Difficult ‘This splendi2 Hair Bye is the best in the world; Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Ghokine or Suficating Sensations {nstantancous; no ‘disappointment; no ridiculous twa Lying Posture, Dimncss of Vist tnte; remedies the til ef ee} invigo- cates and leaves the Wale soft and beaatiful slack Dots or Webbs before the Sirht, or brown. Sold by all Drageists ‘and Perfumers; Dull Pain in the Head. Def- apd properly applied, xt Batchelor's Wig, Factor, ciency & Perspiration, Yel- | No. i6 Bond sreet, New York. va lS-codly Paseo geo | MABRIAGE AND CELIBACY. Back. Chest, Limbs, etc., Sud- AN Essay ror Yorc Mes on tum Crtue or dom Fiushes of Heat, Burning in | Souitupe. and the Diseases and Astses which fhe Flesh, Constant Imazinings of create impediments te MaRRiAG®, with sure mvans Beil, and Great Depression of Spit | ‘The sufferer from these diseases should exercise She greatest caution in the selection of a remedy | sense parchasiug only that which he ta as | ERRORS OF YOUTH. gored from his investigations and inquiries pos- tleman who suffered for years from Ner- Sag fae ponent od pl | yous Debit "premature Decay and all the ef- Heel a reputation for the cure of these diseases, | fects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of ; } soflering humantty, send free to all who need it Paks SoRngslion “We would submit those well- | they vceipt and directions for making the stesple by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing BOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, f relief, Sent in_seajed letter enveloy free of charge. Adirees: Dr J: SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association. Philade 1939-30 bia, Pa. it Png ohn cory ‘s ox rience cando so id ug, in perfect confidence rea eee eOFOHN B. OGDEN, axp | ap isay No. 42 Cedar at . New Yor : EEE eee HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, | JUST RECKIVED-100 CORPS BAKERS’ | F,PENE WOOD, diy and very suport equality é = w at " PBEPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, pe Gs Corner Maud tin atrecle, PurLaverrura, Pa. | (CHAMPAGNE ALE. CHAMPAGNE, aLa since the Wick oft olumbla tee RYERSON © BATES? cele 2 5 S in ees ie nee ae | brated CHAMPAGNE ALE. This ale is me io this country from Germany, darin; they have undoubtedly performed and benefitted suffering humanity to a ter extent, than any other remedies known to | Gevabtic. cheap as any good ale in this marl “epect! requested to call and examinesfor ining” Jaumdice, Dyapepsias Chronle by Noterne | (eemnlees. Motrders recetved for last that hal ility, Chronte Diarrhara, Disease of the Kid. | 8's. se 5 asee ari Diso: Under Masonic Hall, and all diseases arising froma waar : Liver: Stomach, or intestines: - a DEBILITY, OBN GRAY &C0., Resuiting from any Cause whatever: Prostration o MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1% the System, imduced by Severe Labor, Hard- shw-, Exposure, Fevers, &. 1 WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, There is no medicine extant ediee in such cases. A tone and vigor ist BROOMS, fo the «bole system. the appetite ts strengt ne WINES, food iw enjoyed. the stomactt di : Biood is purified, the complexto OORDAGE, &c., ac. snd beaitby, the yeliow tings |e eradicated from ‘ So Sa” ce eaa fal bacee's Sfong' ai; | 18 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS, ——— NEW YORK. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFS, | | EDWARD HEATA. WILLIAM A. GRAY. ling the hand of ti ‘ beavily Spon thea with aif its sticsdeac tii ath Rene | _fo8-om use of ibis BITTERS. or the TONIC, an elixir fe Teatore hat will instil new life inte their veins, L. 5. notmnoca measur the energy and ardor 462 Tru eraner, ovr. Parunt Orzice, s. build Gp their shrunken GTON, D.C. health and happiness to their remaining years. ian PAPER HANGINGS. SDOW SHADES. —— EN CTURE FRAMES At is swell established fact that fal! one-half of PICTURND LOOKING GLASSES, be female portion of our population are seldom in | TABLE OIL CLOTHS, be enjo} ment of good bealth: use their own CORDS, TASSELS, &c.. y are | ralth: or. to jer feel well” The: preevio ia INGS. ENGRAVINGS. Sevoia ofall energy, extremely nervous, aad Oth PAUSCH BOMO LITHOGRAPHS. BO appetite. ry BTUUTE, And BECESS FRAMES for Flowers To,thie class of persons the BITTERS, or th TONIC, is especially recommended. 48H PAPER IADES put up by competent WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN = na HICTCRE Plates one Are made strong by the ute of either gfshess Eom, ‘Terms cash. mh 2-c02m f} ee ey will cure every case of MA! ACH TREES. aes 12,000 p0ss'cdxcond craps vines. Thovsand certificates ba acenmulated ip 3,000 CUBBANT BUSHES. ste NT B sttne pal nat 8 few. Those, itwilt be | _For sale, at the Nursery of the subscriber, on andofiasars endingthat | Rock € k, near Washington, 12.000 well, Flay CONCOMD GRAPE VINES of ane ed grown sa two peat growth. 340 CORBANT "BUSHES, with « vartety of other Nursery Stock. zou to close out business, the above TESTIMONIALS. Fis! u ‘ei posed of wholesale or retail. st BON. GEO. W. WooDWaRD, "Trees and shrubbery will be delivered in Wash- Cave Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa., writes: | ington or Georgetown atahortest notic als “ Eats cutrans, Mareh 16, 16d. Persons wishing to plant Peach Orchards would sonic nd ;Hooftand's German Bitters’ ie a good | 4 well to call and Inspect the Trees, as they are of and of great benedt in cuss of debility and wae gucommon fee growth, and the tacat desirable Bervousaction m the system. Yours. truly sro pes GEO. W. WOODWARD.” S2rets. HON. JAMES THOMPSON, GENTLEMEN'S DEESS SHIRTS. Judec of the Supreme Court of Rep ‘ = econ on hand ard made to or- MiLADELPHIA, April 28,1986. | ~ ¥ 1 consider *Hoofland’s German Bitters’ a'vatua- | NEW YORK PRICES. bie medicine in easeq of attacks of Indigestion or | 2 zB Bpepengia. I can cettify this from my experiouce 310 Peunsyivania ave it. Yours, with respect, mh 11-iftf bet oth JAMES THOMPSON.” TSE FATIORAL, FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD.D.D., | duct Mt of So ee } Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia | guarantee, of Government In Jachsom—Wear Sir: 1 have been frequently ‘aluable Papers, and all desert Tequested te comnect my H&me with recommenda. | sve for the Renting of Safes ins Pl gS hg ed tice aa oetof my appropriate s. : Cooke, Reve is at ‘caves declined, bat with eh - W Bigns.Wa'8, Huntington. Geo. H Plane Warivus fostances. ad particulagly ® . fanily ofthe ‘usefaisess of Dr. Hooflaud ter rye my fall conviction that. for genaral te the syst re Sides a. onft geod calusll’ Prrpsseten hs i =as 7 bewescial to these ino sailor from END SHEET 180) Will’ be very benefe rN to Sie 5 The above cou ae manta guere a, BOs Fa, Yery respectful 4. KEeNNaRD, Eighth, below Coates street. AINTING. AONICHOLS FSOM REV. E.D. FENDALL, fait abe ne ESTABLISHMENT, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Phila. omnes Lerag ote and 7ti strects, | I bave Gerived decided benefit from the use of pam Son Mcefiand * German Bitters, and feel it my privi- it Wail Painting, Graining, ick Fronts Ulled and. Penciied.— Jobbing ane <n — = & moet! eins aa ick Fronts Viled we ell «be are suffering from mer le" 7 OF a 4 ‘isle and ‘orkman- erising tro m. deracgement of the ie ckonerks coladincne tres m31-1m | — _Wasuixet + D. FENDALL. | "Tig copanteensui?. — between WHEEL been dissolved b: CAUTION. apa-ste Bowflacd's German Remedies are cor rfeitet * TU Bee th P ef 0. M. JACKSON is ou > erapper of each Dottie, Ali others are cous tere toctpal ( ™ st the German mesiciot ior, e831 AMO SrBeet, Phie eee a IS80LUTION OF CO-PA) CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprictor, Dpirproecaitp heretofore ox ti ‘se Ay “ Formerly 0. M. JACKSON & 00, | EL cto Goo te this day dis-oty itual con — Sil! present them for payment to DO. FOLWELL- Tho will continue to carry on the same business at the old stand, 450, Penna, a 701 meene. nc. FOUWHEL: eofiend's German - LE eo meme Wasnrnerom, April 24, 1858. nee WeGite pertatte, ortalinncs ee gion | Pe aba s MAcosBoNT. a article FRESH AND AT BEDUCED PRICE — a ¥. W. BURCHELL, » jiate and Dealers wn Paweren everywhere net ‘ender Ebbite Hous ee PROCEEDINGS TU-DAY. ‘The attendance to-day about the same as yes- terday. ‘The reporters’ gallery is overrun now by a set of hew-comers unknewn to newspaper- tom, and who Pave evidently imposed apon the credulity of those giving out the tickets. One rustic-looking old chap, who comes in, smelling of the barn-yard, takes front seat mwgularly, puts bis number t2 brogans over the rail, and settles himself to a com- fortable snooze, How in the world he ever palmed himself off upon Mr. Wade as & newspaper man is a stapding mystery to the press-gang. The examination of reporters was continued to-@ay, and it was not until inte in the after- noon that General Butler had swang his wit- nesses entirely around the circle ot the Presi- dent's Western tour, General Butler is thus far the central figure in the impeac! ment proceedings; and his examination of witnesses is watched with unceasing interest both by the floor and the galleries, People who haye judged Bim by portions of his miltary and Congressional careers, now conclude that they bave underrated his abil- ities. His powers of physical endurance ex- cite eurprise. Nosmount of hard work seems to fag him, and here he seems to have the ad- ‘vantage of his opponents. His exuberant yi- tality is constantly developing itself in some new shape of adroit audacity that puzzles and dumb-founders the gentlemen at the opposite table. Gentlemanty, elegant Mr. Stanbery, with his refined Supreme- Court manners, watches Mr. Butler with wild wonder, as if unable to make him out at al}, and turns him over to Mr. Evaris to be dealt with. The fence of Mr. Evarts is admirable, and he wields a keener and more Polished blade than his antagonist, but his slight physique is not equal to the wear and tear of a prolcrged and incessant contest, the blue blood chows in his veins. and his lips pale, whi'e Mr. Butler, at the last moment of a day's work that has kept his wits on acontinu- ous strain, shows himself as elastic, prompt and pugnacieus as in the start. Following upon the testimony of the repor- ters was some documentary evidence to fill up links in the chain, A letter irom the President to Sceretary McCulloch, in which it was stated that Mr. Stanton was removed under the ‘enure of office act, was put in by General Butler to how falsehood on the part of the President in asserting in his answer to impeachment that Secretary Stanton was not removed under that act. At the nour of recess Gen, Butler announced that the proseeution would close their case this aiternoon with some exceptions which he would note. Mr. Curtis said the counsel for the President proposed, ehould the evidence for the prose tion be closed to-day, to 08k for three days time in which to prepare and arrange for the defence. On the Senate reassembling, Mr. Butler closed the ease for the prosecution, with cer- aun exceptions noted. Mr. Curtis said the defence had not a targe amount of oral testimony to offer, or a great number of witnesses: but they hada large mass ry evidence to offer, which it lime to collect. He asked Mr. Conness moved that the Court adjourn over until Thursday, which, after some oppo- sition ty Mr. Sumner and Mr. Cameron, was carried. Visit oF INDIANS To THE PRESIDENT.—This morning Hon, C. P, Clever, Delegate from New Mexico, visited the President and presented two Puebla Indians, who are now stopping in this city. having business with the Govern- ment. The names ot the Indians are Ambrosio Ateyta, and Alejandro Padilla. Abeyta is 7S years of age, and very wealthy. During the rebellion he loaned the Government officials in New Mexico $100,000 in gold and silver to pay our troops stationed there, Padilla is the Gov- ernor of Isleta, where the tribe resides. This tribe is civilized, and very friendly to the Goy- ernment. They have a government of their own, and many of them are Christians, They had quite a lengthy interview with the Presi- dent, who presented each of them with a copy ot bis photograph, and escorted them through the perlors and East Room of the Executive Mansion. (comMUNICATED. To THE Epitor or THE Evgenine STA. An article appeared in the Daily Chronicle of the 27th of March, over the initials «G. W. B..” headed “ How to pay the National Debt.” My purpose is not discussion, but to call the atten- tion of the people to the facts relative to our production called raw cotton. The imports into the United Kingdom of Great Britain from the United States of raw cotton during the past eight years were as follows, and the average price per pound for each year: Quantity. Price. 1,115.89 Ibs. 13 cts. per Ib, Lb be 13,52 By 638) yO ST 2 ae iene eeu ; é ~ Rw *—1 aw not able to give from official reports che average price for this year. G.N. H. EXreNses OF THE GOVERNMENT.—The war- rants issued by the Treasury Department during the month of March, 1808, to meet the requirements of the Government, amounted to, in round numbers, the following sums: Civil, miscellaneous, and foreign in- tereourse .., + $3,715,000 Interest on the pal 26,462,000 War. + 13,960,000 Navy .. . 2.365,0.0 Interior (Pensions and Indians). 5,508,000 ‘$32,010,000 ‘The warrants issued for the redemption of the Public debt are not included in the above. SrEcIAL INDIAN COMMISSIONER APPOIST- ED.—The President bas appoimted Hon. N. G. Taylor, Commicsioner of Indian Affairs, Thos. Morpby Superintendent of Indian Affairs, A. G. Boone and George ©. Snow Indian Agents, asacommission to negotinte with the great and little tribes of Osage Indians, by authori- ty conferred in the 3d eection of the act ap- proved February 27, 1351. IncREASED EXPENDITURES.—The expenses ot the Government during the past month on account of the War Department have been~ , caused by the payment of boun- dence, The expensed of tue Laterior Depart. ment have also been larger, caused by the semi-annual \ payment of pensions, which were due on the 4th of March. Tux Russtaw Mission.—Mr. Jeremiah Car- tin, Secretary of the United States at St. Pe- tersburg, left our city yesterday for New York, whence he sails for Russia, to assume the dip- Jomatic duties of Hon. Cassius M. Clay, now on rou(e to this country. PrrsonaL.—Among the arrivals at Willard’s this morning were United States District At- torney Courtney, Collector Smythe, and As~ -sigtant Treasurer Van Dyck, of New York, and Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, Buvore THE Inrxacument Manacuns.— Assistant Treasurer H, H. Van Dyke, of New York, having been summoned to appear before the Iinpeschment Managers, arrived here this || Povitreat.—The following elections occur during’ the remainder of April ; 1 6,—Connectiont—General. April 6,— comstitution, April 6-0.—Flor- 1 7.—Wisconsin— April th Caroliaa—Re- ccm truetion. Apel 17-14.—Loutsiana—R-con- pril 20-25. —Reconstrac- struction. Al tion, April w1-21-—North Carolina Recon. struction. — Rey. Sam sel Godfrey, Lafayette, Indi- ans, is a candidate for Congress from that dis- trict, —— Judge -Hubbard haying declined a re- nemmation from the Sixth District of Towa, the Hon. C, F. Clarkson is spoken of as his successor, — The Democratic’ Convention of Cook Cennty, Il! on Saterday elected forty. Sengite sun hate ‘Convention, ant wonate mourly resolutions favoring Pendieton for the Presidency. It is stated to be extremely doubtful if the I emocrats of Tennessee’will enter into the coming Presidential campaign. —— The new Constitution of Michigan, which is to be submitted to provision for impa: Will aieo pase upon the q of annual or biennial seésions of the Legislature and of prohibition. —The Rhode Island House of Representa- tives on Monday lastadopted a resolation sub- mutting to people two propositions of amend- ment to the Constitution of the State, the first nding the right of suffrage to naturalized jizens who served in war and have been honorably discharged, and the second extend- ing the same right to all naturalized citizens upon the same conditions as native citizens. ——The Chicago Times asserts: Not even the Democracy of Ohio is more heartily or unani- mously for Mr. Pendleton than the of Illinois, And the sentiment 1s spontaneous, — The Hon. James F. Babcock, of New Haven, denies that he ever announced his in- tention to marry one of his own sex. —— Hon. Linton Stephens and Gen. John B. Gorden addressed the omnertey of Richmond county, Ga., Thursday night, advising the peo- ple to vote against the reconstraction constitu. contest for Governor is becoming d, and the friends of Mr. Irwin, the in- tion exci dependent cardidate, and Ballock, (Repub- licen,) are working hard for their respective candidates, NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.—The Presidert yesterday sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations :—Hedgeman Slack to be United States Marshal for West Virginia. John W. Barnaclo to be justice of the peac for the District of Columbia. John Ayres and Nicholas Quintana to be agents for the In- dians in New Mexico, Receipts PRoM Customs.—The receipts from customs at the ports below-named from March 23d to 31st, inclusive, were as follows : Boston, $553,249.17; New York, $3, 903,4*: 49; Philadelphia, : Baltimore, $121,557.35. Total, $5,004,071.00. Tue Wire Hovsr.—a number of visitors were at the Execntive Mansion this morning, nearly all of whom were admitted to see the President, Mr. Grosteck, of the President’s counsel: Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the authoress; General Thomas, Collector Smythe of New York, and Dan Rice were among those who had an interview with the Executive. Consctence.—Secret'ry McCulloch this morning received the following letter enclosing $20, and posizmarked Fremont, Ohio: “Treasurer of U. &.—Tbe enclosed $20 belongs to the U. S. Treesury. Please credit it toa Union defender, and apply it on impeachment of the President, Yours, &c.”” INTERNAL REVENU! he receipts from this source to-day were 688,781.55; for the week £5.55 ; and for the fiscal year to date $147,469, 169.54. Ps Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. During the week ending to-day there has been received at the Treasury Department from the printing division, in fractional currency, £401,((0, During the sume period the amount forwarded was as follows: To the Assistant Treasurer at New York, §100,000; Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia, $200,000; Assistant Treasurer at Boston, #1,00; to National Banks end others, #112,495. Total, $512,495. The amount of securities held by the Treas- urer of the United States in trust for National Benks, reported to-day, were as follows: For circulating notes, $341,043,400; for deposits of public moneys, § 0. The amount ot N y sued during the week was $119,810, making the total aroount issued up to date $37,139,931. From this 1s to be deducted the following amounts :—Matilated bills retarned, 4 notes of insolvent banks redeemed bi by Treasurer, $522,204: leaving in actual circu- lation at this date, $299,761,522. The amount of fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week was $495,000. pare Demabeten Gevernment Securities. Wasninetom, April 4, 1968.—Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov- ernment seeurities : U.S. @s Coupon, 1881. ily U.S. Five Twenties, 1862. 110 U.S. Five Twenties, 1964. We % U.S. Five Twenties, 1865, 108% U. 8. Dive Twes W755 U.S. Ten Forties... Wig 0. ven Thirties, June. 106 S. Seven Thirties, July. 106 NEW YORK FIKST BOARD SALES. Coupons... 5.20's, 1862. (eerie TEEES [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnson & Co. quote stecks and bonds im home and foreign markets as follows: New oem Aor Pred 7 Board—U. eae 1261, cou; 5 6.20" ‘coupons, 3 1864, ‘coupon, 1054) 1668" eaupoun,” 105% :11565 coupon, new, 107; 5.2u’s, 1867, coupon, 17 10.40°s, coupons, 100%; 7.30°s, second, 105% 7.30", third, 105%; Pacifie Mail, 97%; Obio and Mississippi ‘Certificates, 31; Atlantic Mail, +7; Canton, —-, Onmberisnd, 32; Western Union Telegraph, 37; Quicksilver, 244; Mari- posa. 6; do. preferreti, 7; Boston Water Power, Tox;N-¥. Ountral aq; Eres Th ; do. pri'd, 74; Hudson, 139; Reading, 90%; Michigan Uentral, 1'3; Muchigan Southern, 59%; Illinois Central, 1.8; Cleveland ant irene: lg Northwest. ern, 61; do. prefd, 75; Cleveland and Toledo, "4%; Rock Island, 94; Fort Wayne, 100; Adams Ex., 75%; Wells, & Co. Express, 35; American Express, 69%; United States Ex. press, 70; Merchant’s Union, 343; Gold, 138%. Market steady. Lompoy, April $11.15 @, m.—Consols, 93 Bonds, 72%; Erie, 453g: Ilinois, 91 FRANK¥oRT, April 4—11.15 8. m.—Bonds, 78y. Livenroor, April 4—11.15 a. m.—The cotton market opens excited: estimated day's sales 2,00 bales, Middling Uplands, 12}; ng Orleans, 12%. Loxpon, April 4, 3 p.m.—Consols, 93; Bonds, ways Erie, 48%; Illinois, 91% . RANK¥oRT, April 4—3 p. m.—Bonds, 75 y. LiverPoot, April 4—3 p. m.—Cotton closes bonyant; day's sales 30,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 1255; Middling Orleans, 12%. —_+—_ Wall Street Te-day. New York, Apml 4.—Stocks active and strong, Mone adive at seven per cent. Ex. change 9X. ‘Gola 138%- —— ‘To-day’s New York Markets, se cet ES lle eed Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn a shade fhmer and quiet, Pork du! 1; new mess, $25.50. Lard quiet at t: ‘a s and hoe Pentine quiet at 67067: cents, Rosin quiet at £3.40 for strained. —___+e-___ a The jle of Worcester, Mass., are anious topramote the growth of bade 1, mp their city, and to enconrage it, the “commis- tree that shell beset, cut inthe highways in e that 8 thatcity we owning land thereon, tucky, of, See TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s —\_o—— GEN. WELLS APPOINTED GOVERNOR IMPEACHMENT. RichMonp, Vay April 4—General Henry Wells, of Alexandria, was this morning ap- Pointed Governor of Virginia, by General Schofield. He has been residing in Virginia | L. L. Walbrid, nce 1662. He is from Michigan, and wee a Brevet Brigadier General in the United States army. He enters upon the discharge of his THE TICKET SYSTEM. —____ jers, Examined. —_-—_—_— The President's St. Levis Speech. —-—_—_ Clerk of ARKANSAS ELECTION. ee Wien Littte Rock, Arx., April 3—The entire Repubircan State ticket has been elected by more than 3,000 majority. Tho Ligislatare 01 conetitarional ‘amendinen lected eight (FS Sees , Removals Irom Office. ————— on —$ + ______ FROM SURUPE TO-DAY. [By Cable to the Associated Press.) ‘8 Question—Parliament to m until the 20th—Defeat of Ministry—Nerth German Aff: Loxvon, Aprit 4.—In the House of Commons last night Mr. Disraeh moyed an if in the divi: Irish Church Question; tae Liberals should have bave a majorit SaTurpay, April 4 SEWATE—The Senate met ai il elock thie ‘Howara Moved to go into executive ses- At 11.30 the doors were re-opened. tempor ee of the kak bg Congress to a inlate sons to make eight hours s a Bork. Referred to Committee on ity. It was carried. The debate continued until 2:15, when the di- vision occurred on Stanley's amendment to Postpone consideration of Gladstone's resolves until the next Parhament. ‘Six hundred members voted, and ment was defeated by 60 majority. resolves were'then carried Prince and Princess of ore gallery until the close of the debate, at 10. il 4—The splendid flag of Con! ted » preseni ntby the German citizens of Ne Oricans, arrived in this citya tew da; 'S AZO, and the gift was formal! ment yesterday, and will be hung in the cham- r, The resolntion recently introduced in the Parliament of North German: fect, that members ou; ie or words —— place. Tt was carried by a large April 4.—The defeat of the minis- Hor Commons last evening topic of conversation. Nearly bave editorial articles on the he Times says the this cancer of em- Mr. Hendricks Legislature of I Mr. Thayer presented memorial of citizens of Omaha, Nebraska, against the gars. Referred to Committee on Finance, Mr. Sherman asked to take up his order stem during the impea stamp tax ek by 36 majority. Rane. ‘ales remained in pending the ticket sy: Benim, Apri Mr. Conness called for the ayrsand noes, and the motion to take up was agreed to as fullows: Conkling, Cragin: Davin, Di F mkling, Cragin, vis, Dixon, Ferry, Grimes, Hendricks riot Pauerson of New Tennessee, Ramsay, Sherman, Trambull, Van Willey and Wilhams—3s. Nays—Messrs. Anthony, Corbett, Conness, Doolittle, Drake, Edmunds, Fessenden, F: buysen, Johnson, Mor:an, Morrill of Morrill ot Vermont, Pomeroy, ton and Vickers—16. Mr. Conness moved t) amend the order so as to provide that the ticket system shall be sus- ded tor three days hheve that certain persons who did not scruple to proclaim their antypathy in the bar-rooms and hotels for Congress would come here aud create disorder. If the ticket system was abol- ished, he did not believe that di refined persons would be able their way up the steps. gratifying this morbi Congress. If these galleries w % did not doubt that rebellion would be as rife in the streets of Washington as it ever was. bowe ver, this experiment was to be tried, let it iy for three days, so as to see how it Mr. Fr. linghuysen did not agree with his friend from California as to the any of disorder here. He thought tuey had the ability to keep order here, and in chis city, and He thought great injustice would be done, however, by rescinding the or- Sapitol did net belong to the people ‘ton, but to the hrown open, the people of Wa-bington would rush in bere hours before the court ned and monopolize the seats, aud the peo- of the country would Lave no chance what- , Howard, Morton, Nye, Hampshire, Patterson of declaring in ef. be held respon. im any other Saulsbury, Tip: forms the chief all the journals subject this morning. Commons haye resolved that pire hall be removed. The rejection of Stanley's amendment to postpone consideration until the next parha- ment, and the adoption of Gladstone's resolu. tion to go mto Committee, is merely the first step of operation. The National 1s soon to be , and it will bein no uncertaim sound. £0 sharply begun He was induced to v He was opposed to It will insist that the work shall be thoroughly perfo This morning's Vote is thedawn of a reunited Now Ireland may take confidence sustained by a vast of the United Kingdom. from this yote that she is balance of opinion The wrongs of ages are to be ended, dore amid the acclamation of the nati must guarantee peace, Lonpbox, April 4—Forenoon.— Consols, 93 for money and 9293}; foraccount; U. S.5-20" a in the nation. April 4— Forenoon.—Cotton Uplands on the spot Orleans, 124. dstutts quiet. »NDON. April 4A fternoon,—Conso! y ind 33% tor account. U.S excited and advancing. and to arrive, I L, OH. 4—Evening.—Cotton closed buoyant at an ndvance. Sales of 30.000 *. Uplands on the spot, Orleans, 124 a1 SovtHaMpron, April has sailed ior Baltimore, FROM THE FAR WEST. St. Lovis, April 4.—Omaha despatches yes- terday, state that the Indian Peace Commis- sioners left for the North Platte at five o'clock. The Omaha delegation who haye been for sev- in New York, arranging the @ railroad bridge across the Mis- souri river baye returned, and report there Jnion High Bridge, 2,500 feet long, will te builton the high ground in the southern ‘he structure will haye a grepite foundation, and the superstracture will It is estimated to cost near! $2,000,440. It will be finished in about two The company will commence work The granite ma; hauld trom the Rocky Mountains. rt that Ryderson, ustice Slough, of New Me: ico, last fall, has been cleared by the jury. T western mails are still behind, being detain by snow on the mountains. SiS EXPRESS ROBBERY—SNOW STORM. -J.R. Whitaker, a mes- the Merchants’ Union . S. Herbert have offered an amendme Tsons May be preent Ties who cannot obtain seats, and col- at shall be the duty of ‘mt, that where 4 aley; and to ‘he steamer Berlin ored persons are seated, the dcorkeepers to unseat the colored persons and give ther seats to white persons. (Laugh- ter Mr. Morrint fee who had the floor, asked Mr. Davie if he proposed to argue the amend- So; 1 will let you do that. Mr. Mormll opposed the order. He was not in favor of popularizing this trial. Mr. Sherman asked did the any court in any country where the people were denied admission? oe ‘Mr. Conness said in the Surratt trial such a regulation bad to be adopted ‘The hour of noon bere arrived, and the:Pres- ident pro fem. tapped and said legislative busi- hess must cease, and vacated the chair, The Chiet Justice took possession, and di- ‘be | Tected the Serreant-at-Arms to open the court The counsel for the President entered and took their seate. An interval of five minutes elapsed, and then Managers of Impeachment tor know of part of the city. who killed Chief The House of Representatives were an- nounced. and entered to the mumber of about a | 19. 1-67 Mr. ‘The journal ef yesterday's proceedings was | of the Sth section of the tenure-of-office act. ‘The Chief Justice then notified the Managers oceed. T. Manager Butler called L. L. Walbriage. L. L. Walbridge is a short hand teporier, has ears, connected with the Mis Tmerly with the Missouri R-- publican; the Dames of these papers do not i dicate tleir politics, but the reverse; was con. nected with the Democrat on September =, 1 ech of Andrew cony of the hotel, between =and Qin the evening: very large crowd present, President previously was re- ed by the municipal authorities; Mayor jehiman address, and be had answered; witness took every word of that sj was written out immediately um of witness; was at banquet given to the Presi- dentat the Southern Hotel; President made a short speech, written out by witness, published nest morning in Sunday Republican. Witness ed sperch with his notes; found it correct with exception of some typo- graphieal errors. Aiterwards compared the wotus again wath the printed speech on occa. CuicaGo, April 4 senger in the employ of Express Company, and W. W. been arrested, charged with robbing the Mer- $ Union Express Company of $20,000, All but about $3,000 was found in thei: During last night and this three inches of snow has fallen hi storm appears to iT pos- | been so for ten souri Demccrat. morning nearly have been general through- ‘Minnesot SNOW STORM. April 4.—A general snow storm crying out; the isconsin and Minnesota, with prevails over @ strong bortheast wind. Sanpusky, On10, A Jand Queen’ arrived troit, She reports yery little ice in heavy snow storm is prevailing. ‘il 4.The steamer Ii —The car works of the city | Compared publis! lroad company were destroyed by fire Inst night. The loss on stock and building is aboat 0ccO; insured. Two dwelling-houses ad- Cnc aco, April 4. r forms of the yerious kinds of commis- tions ixeued by the State Department with mr Prior to the passage of the fenure-of-office act. ail commissions were iskned im the form. “curing the pleasure of the President for the time bring.” Siner the of the tenure Cf-office nct the changed form bas been used. | “subject to the conditions prescribed by tnw,” |@nd no commission @ufferent from bas ever been sent out from the Department since. Dy Mr. Stanbery.—Am not aware that since the passage of the tenure-of-cffice Bct any change bas been made in the forms of commis. sions tesurd to the heads of departments; don"t |B erm of Be of tue Secretary. Have nn Kpow whether ad it plate is used for com- Mitrions to head: ents or not. Have been chief clerk S61: have been in the office since J 1M. Daring all that hme, commissions ha ve Tun, “During the pleas- Row offered a List by Mr. Stnart, at the instance of the Secretary, of | AL OMcers vemov: € froin ce the begin- ning of the Government. Mr. Stanbery.—Ot all ottcers? Mr. Butler —Or Heads of Departments Mr. Butler then read ihe fire: schedule, marked A. of removals dering the session of the Senate. It consisted ot but one name, fat of Timothy Pickering, Secretary of Stata, re- moved May 13, 180. The li-t of appoiutments during the session ot the Senate, was much more lengthy, consisting of varions appotnt- ments of Heads of Departments, being acting and ad encerim appointments. The examination of witness was then con- tinurd by Mr. Butler. The appointment of Acting Secretary of State read in the Vist, was made mm conseqvence of the ab«ence of the Sec- retary. Since 1434, there bas been no appoint. Ment of acting Secretary, except ip case of tem- porary absence, at leas! witness Jid not recall any Mr. Butler. By whom was the letter of thority ee these wmporary apport Mr nts mene —Suppose there was none — Weil, that ts for you 10 prove his question to witness. 1 repe Mr. Evarts objected. The Chief Hee requested Mr. Butler to re. duce bis question to writing Mr. Buticr.— Whether any of these letters of autbority came from the Presidem( or tme Sec- retary Mr. Evarts.—We object to uestion which seeks to prove anything ~ te author- ity, witbout the production of the document, ML endeavoring to discover ce these letters of anthority came. jeMlz_Curtis.—Do you mean who signed the ters! tlemen are determined I shall not haye an an- swer. My object ts not to find who issued the ter, but by what authority it was The Chief Justice asked if the question did ot relate to the documents to whi the hist made reference. Mr. Butler said he had mot the documents, but only a list of them. The Chief Justice decided that there was nothing objectionable in the question, but if Any Senator desired it, be would submit the point to the Senxte, Mr. Butler then put the question. Mr. Curtis asked if the witness war to state who signed the letter, or only from whom it come. Mr. Butler said be would attend to the wit. ness. The Chief Justice instructed the witness to answer only from whom the letter of authority came, and not signed it, sao ilness—Theasthorny came trom the Pres- lent. Mr. Stanbery.— Mr. Chew, 1 see in the list of Temovals during the session of the Senate there is but one, that of Timothy Pickering, Seere- tary of State in Isa. Did you ever know of another case where a member of the Cabinet Was asked to resign and refused to do so? Mr. Butler.Stop. I object to that ques- tion, Mr. Stanbery.—Have you any knowledge of the circumstances which induced President Adams to remove Mr. Pickering during the sers.on of the Senate’ Witness had no knowledge of the cireum- stences, Mr. Butler.Do you know that the Senate Ws ID seston at that tume. Witness.—Did not Mr. Butler then introduced the correspon- dence between Presid: nt Adams and Mr. Pick- ering, relative to the request to Mr. Pickering to Tesign. and the removal of the latter, as given by Chas. Francis Adams. Mr. Ruticr would now ask for the reading of the Executive journal of May 12, 1-00, if the St pate would so allow. and he proposed to show by at that the President sent into the me of @ successor the very hour he removed Mr. Pickering. Mr. Stanbery.— Did 1 understand the M: ger to ray the name of a successor was sent in the very time the removal was made. | Mr, Butler.—1 beliewe L was in time, It was nt in &short time before the removal. (Laugh- ter.) On motion of Senator Sherman, the Exeen. tive journal of the date uamed was ordered to be produced Chartes E. Creecy was then recalled—Recog- | Bized a letter as in the hand writing of Andrew Johnson Mr. Butler then told this witness he conld step down Mr. Butler then read from a portion of the Answer of the President to the articles of im- “pended Mr. Stanton ander bis pow- the Constitation, and the Managers DOW proposed to prove that this assertion wa< tulse, by Bir. Johnson's own hand. Mr. Buder handed the letter to Mr. Stan. bery, who looked at it, and said be saw go 1 consistency in it, much less falsehood. Butier.—The falsehood is not in the let- m the answer. [Laugbter.) Mr. Butler then read from the letter of the President to Secretary McCulloch, of August informing him that he had sus ntou from office under the provisions Mr. Butler. Managers propose to con Vict the President of falsehood, in asserting his answer that he did not suspend Mr. Stan- ton under the provisions of the t-rure-of-offlice act.when, in bis letter to Mr. Cullom, certified by Mr. Creecy, he distinctly says that he did Make the suspension under that act. The Executive journal of May 12. 14, was here produced and read by Mr. Butler, that a message from John Adams, President, was re- ceived nominating John Marshall, of Virginia, to be Secretary of State, in place of Timothy Pickering removed, and also a list of other nominstions, Mr. Stanbery asked Mr. Butler to state the hour at which this m was received. Mr. Butler bad n our. Mr. Stanbery.—The honorable Maaager said he would prove that it was sent the very hour of the removal. Mr. Butler bad said that he thonght it would appear so by the journal. It was Mr. Adams’ duty to do so, ana he took it for granted that he had done so. (Langhter.] Charles E. Creecy again called, testified that notification of Mr. Stanton’s suspension was sion of being summoned here by the Committre on the New Orleans riots. the original notes are now; baye no recollec- tion of them since summourd by the Riots Committee. “Have a joining were damaged to the extent of $3,(\\: Don t know where eer Se a KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE. WorceeTr, Mass., April4—A daughter of Mr. S'vart, of this Place, was run over and killed by @ locomotive neat West Groton. copy of the paper. jis it? in accurate report. osed it there was no ohyec- (icn to offer this report, and also to offer it if there was objection. Cross-examined by Mr. Evarts.—The whole spetch is printed correctly as reported; made the revision @ year ago. as mitte on the New Orleans Riots, and pro- duced ‘be copy then. The speech was then read by the Secretary at the request of Mr. Manager Mr. Butler next called Joseph A. Deer. ‘Deer is a reporter; hax been for five hort-band writer; joined the Presi- Gential party in 1866 at Chicago; was with the Louis; reported all the Mr. Butler prop VIRGINIA NEWS. On Savorday last Messrs. Johnson and Met- calf, citizens of Henrico, who bad vious difficulty, me when an altercation t the house of the —. ted, for the Com- . At the comman. his t Metcalf, the shot taking effectin his head. Johnson then struck him over the head with a stick. J. daughter then fired at hi ball, however, missing hii revolver in the meanwhile, and wounded John. son severely. The parties ‘The Piedmont Land 4; sold to Capt. © O. De Ni the farm of F.W. Chi county, containing 180 acres, joins the one purchased of the Dr. Roberts, of Pennsylvania. Th Rovhiord, a U.S. soldier, died at the Wednesday. Rochford is the man mpted to kill Col. T. but was very seriously im with a rifle, im. Metcalf drew a are all in custody gency of Virginia has | part at St, ordenboff, of Austria, | made at St. Louis; reported them for the St. Louis fim-s; reported the speech made on the steamboat; was @ speech in answer to address of welcome; made @ short-hand report; itout that evening; corrected certain Inacon- Tacies in the grammar; les, Esq..’ of Amherst same agency by som: E. Rose in Lynchburg, injured by that officer, » for the State of its regular annual session in Ri mond on the 15th of April. At the regular meetit cil of Petersburg, on of the Common Coun- was duly installed Mayor, and made a brief ins xf addree: is in circulation peats A great deal, witich enables him ease. There are long-band oe", could give the like Andrew Johnson ‘une+of ‘the © sent to the different accounting officers of the ‘Treasury for the War Departmentin parsuance of the tenure of office act, Mr. Butler here said that the Managers would close their case in a few minutes with certain exceptions, which he would state. At2.s0 p.m.,on motion of Seuator Conness, the Court took a recess of fifteen minutes Hoves or REPRESENTATIVES.—The House ass: mbled at 12 o'clock The Speaker Inid before the House x commu- nication faom the Secretary of State, in reia- tion to the rights of naturalized citizens abroad. Referred to Committee on Foreign Affairs Mr. Broomal!, (Pa.) from Commuttee on Ac- counts, submit areport recommending the lighting of the ball of the House by electricity. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. be Speaker laid before the House a commu- cation from the New Engiand Conference of the M. E. Chureh, transmitting the resolutions adopted on the subject of impeachment. Re- ferred to the Managers. The House then proceeded in body to the Noor of the Senate A REMARKABLE TRIAL.—An extraords trial bas taken place ai Prague. Sehwalina was the ae : ; ae Ee i bf Hue isle i i H f t j 5 Fy Fy i i se Hi cil 4 MJ l i