Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1868, Page 1

EVENING STAR. UBLISHED DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, &. W. Cormer Pa. sveuwe and 11th street, ny NOYES, BAKER & GO. The STAR is served by the carriers to their sabecrivers in the City and District at Ten OxXeTSs PER WEEK. ak the counter, With 0 OxwTs eaek —Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cenis; nix months, Three Dollart The » Five Dollars. \t frot Se dance longer than paid ors ‘The WEEKLY STAR—publisned on Fricay morning—@ne Leilar and a Half a Year. =, XXXII. “WASHINGTON, Bb. C., FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1868. N&, 4,708. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Washingtom City Post Gitice, Friday, April 10, 1565. #7 To obtain ‘any of these letters t canes pplicant cali for “Advertised Letters,” giving the date of the Hist. 7 {f yot called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Lotter Office. SARSAPARILLIAN, AND ITS POWERFUL OURATIVE ASSOCIATES LADIES’ LIST. pApArden Harry Mrs, Addison Jeanie, A'lew ui MBEPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED Bercy Anpic. Bigae Allie Mra. Borsand Net lL HOM, . te, Birmt tC ee Caroline, Brad PRUE See Reese ene 2a Oe icra. Cora, Benedi-t Pitzabeth J Mera, Hoswel RATIVE PROPERTIES FROM VEQE- Enily Mrs) Bravard Bote le, Wurk Baauats Berry SARUM SUSSTENCHN: ENTERS Moria Bite Deckwitt Maty, Berey, wer, Bees ry ¥ Mary H Mis Barton Sallie. Beckwi'h= A Mes Bingham Sallie Mis, brown Saron L. Brown Susan ra r C—Clark Cornelia Mra, Cameron Emma 8 Mrs ae Cantine Elleana, Corliss ‘Helen, Chemin Juh« Mrs, Couper Jolia Mrs. Uarter Lucy Airs cots, Car ° penter MH Mra. Cavin Mary Mrs, Clark Mélisea INTO THE COMPOSITION ng Oe by hie: DR. RADWAY'S Jee Cushing Molle, Clark THe. eo Dunnet Rise J Duntan dalle Aire, Derwent Mt pet, ize J. Dune: ia ire, nt ¥ kin ‘irs. Dulaney Mary AyD RENOVATING don’ Sallis Mrs, Dings Suen, Deval ¥ Mise Dare WPM y rs. ‘E2—Fmertsone Annie, Ehmann Mary, Eliot M Sarab—3. Mre, Evans E—Fuell Carolfue (col,) Farnham EP Mrs—3. re, Mrs, Fitzhugh M Mre. Flage Mary F d Mary Mee Foote Mary J, French Susan Mys, Fountain Ts G—Grifith Bettic Mrs, Gittings C B Mra. (id- dings Emily F,GondonE Mre, Gimaker Mary, Grege M Mrs, Gwinn Senator TE" Harris’ Cathatine Mrs, Georgiana. Harman tier RESOLVENT, A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. ye Barrover WB Mrs. F—Timon Alvert Mrs col, Jenkins Mollie EB BOTTLE OF RESOLVENT IS BETTER | wm J Marts ire. ms He Renued iito. Relley Hanorah Mes, Kid THAN TEN LARGE BOTTLES OF THE ADVERTISED SARSPAKILLAS, OR DI RECT DIURETIC REMEDIES. —Kennedy Ei well Josephine. Kiliweyll Mary, 1.—Lees Alice E Mra. Lowry Anna M, L est Marie, Larrimore Malinda, Langbaii is Magy Albert Mrs, He. Me Sicicher Alice Mre, Morris Mathews CA Mrs, Minor Cornelia. Morrison Char: lorte U—2, Murray Clara, Myers Diana (col ) Miller E Mre—3. Morgan Emme 0 on ili. (| Merton Coulee, Miter Mary Kila. Miller ‘Mari Phyricians wonder at the extraordinary power atin Mire, Mantuder Ben en. Muntord of RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT io | Wo ye orn Aophle Bi. ifdore Bare caring the worst forms of Scrofalovs. Syphiloid, |, Mc—McKee Annis. McWilliems Ante, Me. Chronic Skin Biseases, and its marvelous power in | Kinney. ine. MeGonnell Jane Mre. Mc Fesolving calculous concretions, affording imme- | ) yyrewtre, Mavamtrey Mrs. McGreety Mary. Gite relief and consequeat care of Diseases of the ton MS Mre Kidney. Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen Q-0r Its rapid influence in thecure of Diabetes, Laconti 3 ? Adaline, Palmer rs. Prouty Everett mn Mrs, Phillips EA Benes or scanty. turbid, albuminou loudy urine: i Ts, Pope Henrietta, Pigott Jennings Mrs, Pom {ts almost instant efficacy in stopping itching aud | Meton Lucy E Mrs, Patterson Martha, P: painfal discharge of urine, and its singular power | tha. Power Marion ¥ fm curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra. | Mey foe Hep erde caeah f, Maen gd ee ts Leucorrheea, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy | ss—Sn.ith Anna M Mrs. Seaman EL Mts, Shen and weskening @ scharges: nd inquire wherein the SARSAPARILLIAN used in the Renovating Eesolvent citfers from ordinary Sar. Bareapariilian is the only principle in that possesses curatice properties, all other parte of the root are inert and useless. One ounce extract obtained under Dr. Radway’s new pro: for extracting the curative properties from veg-ta bie substances. contains more of the trae princ iple of cure than 20 Ibs. of the ordinary reots SARSAPARILLIAN is only one of the ingredi forme this traly wonderful medicine. and jeorgiana, Stewart Heurivita uisa W, Seaman Mre Mary Jane M psou Mi 8. Smith Rachel enson Sar rs. Sirate Victoria F *E'—Thompson Alice, Tywell Addie. Taslor Fi Mis. Tenly Emma, Thompson Isabel, Tayman Julia Mrs, Thomas Lydia A Mrs, Tresher Mra Thompeor Rebecca ¥—Vanhorn © Mrs. Whitney A T Mrs. Walsh Bridget. West Elizabeth. Wiltiaws Eliza Mra, wright © L Mra Whalen Hannah E, Whi Ward SJ | Mre, Williams Julia O. Williams May, Williams Martiila . Walker SH Mrs ) Ellen. Sephers Smith Jennie. & Bi = GENTLEMEN’ ting remedy that comm: a LIST. cates its purifying, cleansing and reinvigorating | A—Al jen AL. Arnem Capt Francis, Ar properties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URL nold Fredk A, Abbott Rey Horham, Ammons Rey tk 4 m2 J. Armour Ee M, Atkin JB. Atkinson J V and other secretions, secaring & harmonious fane tional action of every depraved organ and gland in the system. If the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent ‘will make ft pure. If the Langs are ulcerated an sore, secreting thick phlegm, and prureleut matte: the Resolvent will loosen thie deposit and re; the wasting lung with sound and healthy mate: ev J Ashton LW. Allen Jerome, Ayton Robert, Ayton Bché. Ashton Thcs, Abram W 8. B- AH. Brown Antony. Bennett Andrew, Brady stash y mnt t Ho Bradford Obas &. Rutler as, Bi Ban 2 8 O -. Burrows EK A. Becker EC, Barnum EM Barbadoes F G. Bailey F, Byron G'R Brown Geo, Af the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, pastul Breiteniace Geo. Bowman Col Geo U, Batie? tores, ulcers, &c., the Resolvent will quickly re- | Henr). Beall Henry, Brown A MC, Briaut Isauc move these annoyances. If mercury isdepositedin | P 5, BassilJ 8M. the bones and has accamulated inthe system the Resolvent will driveit out. Ifthe throat or Brom ebial Glands are ulcerated. the Resolvect will cure these signs of an early waste. Direct remeties pos sessing only exclusive properties. are hurtful they increase the fumctional «=: Dy suspendirg the constituent secretions of ethers hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent fs the only means of a permaueut cure, BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF . Bassett JB. Bailey Jno. B J ws SM. Bailey SA - Jomon—2. Bryson T ls, Bond Thomas, Buzgy Win. Barns (apt Wm, Brown Wm M— —Coon Alex, Camp B J. Collins © B. Compton BLOOD impregnated with the Resoivent and ab | © kK. Clayton Corncliaa, Crittenden, May Ee we sorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make Cuthbert E, Chapt ‘A. Cozzens Fred, Caper m eo, Childs Hon HG. Cora pure, sou healthy flesh and Sbre. The firs: ™ei! Geo. C: ; . . ose that Is taken commences ite work of pu fact ec Geese den eee tion and increasing the appetite and f-sh Coughan Jno. Claver Jno. Carter Jery, Com Jno € —- Jinx ut Ce ga dna ; Jas, Cropman Isaac. Combs » Carr J A REMARKABLE CURE! Cheio'She H. ross Jno, Casey’ Mr Qulle Mr. Corning NG, Co Pitkins &. Cronin R, Cooper “— Richard, eenenr. Col Richd C. Conrad #imor. Campbell T W. Cattlett TS EB. (onner Wm D. SORES ON THE TONGUE, ULCERS (burchill Wesley, Conaway Wiilis. Campbell Kev IN THE THROAT, SORE UMS, | ‘DB uleny 0, Davis © W, Daniels Charice, SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE Baward. keV, Dickson EJ, D NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, &c.. frecently exhibited. a few bottles will cure. fonic, or through t Sm, Corrost ‘Llimate. from #ix toone dozen | Buctles may be required to make ® permanent cure D Dick iy oN. rod B—2. Dod: LZ Davis Sumuel J. Down Thos , Darnbi i ‘DeBausiog Col W: Donald Edwards C A remarkable instance of persona! beauty re stored toa Lady disfigured by the ravages of frightfal disease. EF -Fienio From the advanced sheets of anew Medical work | Jer August in, called Fisher Charles B. Fi el B, Fire “FALSE AND TRUE.” | ere Fdward, Fliger Gustaras, Frost George BY JOHN RADWAY,M. D. her J (. Flood Fai inchot, Fuster Lata reece, Fry A. Fitch Girl Mie Fitzgorald Richard, Ficklem Robert Ford Samuel B. Flynn Simon Fisher 8 D—2, Fros? Fletcher $ A. Firbush MH. Franchans Wm Grey Altred: Granby A WG N. B.—This book contains much valuable infor mation for the benefit of the ore MM Gilbert OH Oat ST BOTTL E—At the end of the first bottle &F ‘i + aor appetite and spirite were improved. | g. Pew z. are ter Rm ry pon. and e small pimples. blotches, pustuses, disap {: ner Theodore K. Gres Ww, ctor A. vw aor Applying the Bessivent aver the surface, | WH: Greenfield W; Ulitert Wash. Geor ES ontgaginn i magento yo | Av Henelem BB, Harper CW, Wasi | & reliable antise Henry Chri ridge. bow rd an E, Hymes Geo. Hen SECOND BOTTLE —At the end of the second | Ho i bottle. signs of improvement in the discharges | Hunter. Howard Howard, [ab from the; La ation. pal a ii Jno Hi, Barris Jacob. Hearley J abated the Proving. the eyes gr id ix Henry ing brighte appetite increasing. olbrook Denn THIRD BOTTL be on the scalj sores on the arms, and incrusted scales the hands, gradually disappearing. leucorrhes greatly lessened. water becoming clear, aud kidneys and Bladder improving. FIFTH ROTTLE and arms clear tlt M Bi 8 Hunt Thos Mt, Hollow ‘Thos, ier Solomon. Hunt Thos M. on, Harrison W. iicuston Wan. Hutchens Wo, How: ard Hon Wn, Hoover W J —Jones Arnold, Jgpes D J. Jones BK, John. orge Johnston Henry W, Jilles Henry, w Finger nails growing, harwis id emooth, bait growing om th ogace, Jutiaton Capt’ Jaa, Taio, 9 U. sca!) re d free ft irri 7. Jackron LM, Jacobs Ea obneou PU, Johns See sleet of sore see frve from Ieeitation- | Revert, Jonson Be Jaman ‘Kicker W, ‘Jedeon : a £. Jones TW, Johnson Wm T. WK —Kenuedy Andrew. Haithe, CL&G, Kemp Const-ntine, Kirland © H, Kittle Kappel KanfmanJ A, Kitchein Low ‘lly MD, Keene G L, Kellogg 8 She ldo: SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOTTLES —Uicer the Beck xreatiy improved Jeucorthes discharges menstrastion regular. pain of the aldo mn. irritation ir the uterus, bladder, and kidne face clear of all spots. bair covering the ‘great incronse of kesh, eptrite buoyant nies ge eens LE Usha Dr kas R, Tiseosling BA elastic, amd appeite good NINTH BOTT. E —All sij ally divappesring, f: -ouent ri Langley Frank Lekez & mers Jo ve Lozier Geo Y. Lo- we Jas—3. P. ambert Richar: , Leark M, Law- gan Seth 8 Lioyd 8 of disease gradu in the Park. great rence Mr. oan ce. hair con SW Ladgley Stephen, Lee Sp. 'rer, Lathrop 8. Sina to grow rapidly shin’ nucoth aol cleat, aad | —Muthan AB. Moni B fa parying Chamber the ulcer in the neck healed | im &. Hatlog HF) Miller Chee &, rt me) Dani 3 TWELFTH BOTTI.E —Continuing the Resoly- | Mintier D. hell Deets ent after all eruptions had disappea: he geined | Fe! im flevh and personal beauty. No more trouble in | g Bi; the uterus. neys, ete. Bowels ste open digestive €. organs regular. blood pure. her nalis perfect. halt ‘ing luxuriant, spirits excellent. sue exhibited Ei Ver friends « picture of bealth nud bonus For six month after the use of the twelfth bottle she continued taking three tes=poonsful of the Re solvent per day, and two of the Pills three times = ames, M: uM joag Lonis, M. fehacl Middleton Robt ‘J. ken Rlehard. Mohen Evtert Maxwell Wm HM w iz, Moore W ete wcory Jobn WB y ic Farland Mr. Semvel,. McPherson W Nien Fo McLean Willie M, McCollum & BK bt aA BH. means . mg rip y | Darr y Andrew. MeCaun DG. In this wonderful cures lesson may be learwed in to the true m feecuring person: 2 ‘ cod will tnawe healthy fibre beautiful co jon and tere pew ‘up, the potes, obstructs the 1 er 3 the pores. obstruct: the fr weescisc aveas und Inecusibin yorapirations thes preventing thealworbtion of oxt gen wn a Dicric sir so essential for the vitality and Ration of the blood and fluids of the sk! fo are Gill onlay the wocoresion off ive | Bening hw Beeclvent fold at 81 per bertie | Patrmann athe 7 Mai and by Droggists | : aan canes S every ix bottles erking D Ley ae. oe ker E'S Plumb BSE: AT THE WORD APA. | Prtere Wm—2. sua fs ON Poe LABLE PS | g US WS Bisa Chae H,Roorke Cay, ‘é et | Bawedel DW, as rene. Bie was Cee Sa ri Parker tents 3.0 af . Iain Rp ; Saptain B, Peat! § IF SARSAPSRILLIAN CANNOT BE OBTAINED FROM WASHINGTON DRUGGISTS, ADDRESS ys owar & 00, ©7 MAIDEN LANE, BBW YORK. wer 2 eel) tm Jas, Stutford Jae T, Soith Jaa K, Smith Ieranl 8. erwood Lewis, Bean Mr. Salmon HB. 8 Rofmith: Patsey. Spel Bib Fi Breete Bichact. Thos Severson d 11, Sinn Dr Thos’ Singletos Win 8 *, a 5 A laughter. Win, Sstplin: Wan, Seckn Wan 8c “D—Town Archelans. Thown A, tguee Bytees: temsn Noa Oe, S8Ccp Gen G—4, Tha e a Jobo. Tre ol for sean Fed Be taster Robert Eke ine Richard W, Towsey Stephen, Tursey Wm Beal, ET wre 10d Btever V—Vacon Apastusl Van Haren Chezby, Vos- borg Charlee © . Nore? hy Vaughn ptatn % pI ver, Vetch Sunfino. TONP Neiittioasy Avnph. Wilrom Atbattis Kn Winger Col B Weston . Webster Char! WillieO T, Wil 3 Eawin ©. iwi . Piatto Wiiem ami q Weigte due. Werddell P. White BP. whith Boman Wont CX é Wm, Wat to Venn waa eatin ween Y—Young Dr Jes T. % a pres farmer id ‘Gitizens’ stiowal ™ mike C.; National, ling Association ee Bricks Badd, Grevel: ert Merehant 208 W = : The ior of 2 “NY: fr corner 7 and Ps. av ''S. F. BOWEN, P.M. ise SPECIAL NOTICES. BATCHEDOR'S HAIR DYE. ye ia the best in the world; Instantaneous: no ai generat ies thd properly appiled. at Betshelor's Wig Festor, Ho. te Bond steets New Yorks” ‘iela-eodiy” MABRIAGE AND OELIBAOY. An Essay ror Yous Men Sy THE CRIME oF sane and The Ls ered A which create tm; te Marniaon, witheure moans of relief. Sent in sealed J letter envel free of Be AL AUIS POOR! ERRORS OF YOUTH. gentleman who suffered for years from Ner- x bility, Premature Decay, and all the ef- fects of youthta indiscretion, ii, for the sake of ruflering humanity send free to all who need it the receipt and directi remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing Ors it % spiro ad rience cando 60 essing, in confidence. ; — JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar st . New York. ap is-ty HILDREN’S CARRIAGES! Cc CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES! CHILDREN 8 CARRIAGES! A very jarge assortment of Cbtidren’s Carria of the late: ty le and finest finish just re t CHE RUPPERT@. No 322 tth street. near D at priees lower than they can be art ne ‘mh 17 tim 6TH STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D. 0 Large storage and wharfage accommodations for loading and unloading vessels. mb 19-Sa TALIAN MACCARO ‘resh, and at ALso, TTER. eet! ONDENSED MILK, JOCOUANUTS. aaa Oe ones Se 8 NW. BURCHELL under Ebbitt H, corner 14th and F streets. mb 31-tf F. ? cof £e°>s . CONCENTRATED EXTRACT oF JAMAICA GINGER, Gunranteed strictly Pure and the best fn use, | Itis an excellent TONIC, ANTI-DYSPEPTIC and INVIGORA TOR And is also used for Flavoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYSHAVEIT ACertificate of Analysis from the ieading Ana hemist of Baltimore, accompanies exch PRICE ONLY THIRTY CENTS. Manufactured by F. P. 8COTT. Chemist, BALTIMORE Sold by the following named Chemists in Wash Georgetow: ‘ORD. 290 Pa. ay. Sockington IOMPSON, corner 15th af. and N ¥ ly bottle. fi M ‘Washington. “Dp. B,CLABKE & CO., cormer Pa, ave. and 4°: “Sy SWE ss ma CBN B. BATES comer 7th L, Navy Yard, gin HEBSON & FURGUSON. Capitol Hill. Hee RITCHIE & CAUBTIN, Forrest Tall HORGE W. CROPLEY. Bridge st. mb 11 2m* Merrorotrrax sowxixa saLoon, ENDER METROPOLITAN HALL, Penna. AVENUE, NEAR 11TH Street West, GEORGE W. BAUER, Propristor. to 18 p. ‘The Bar is stockes mt eet Liquors, Wines “een gare of the finest brands Gafltnd exe jetty W. NAL . HAS REMOVED His APOTHEUARY 8T From the c:rner of 7th and E streets, to 462 77H STREET, near F. detwees Smith's two Clothing Béores, Where he has greatly Increased facilities (0r b nese, snd solicits » inuance of the very, liberal age he haa received Ty best quality, ‘very best skill in their preparation, } hand, 9 full ply of Foreign and Demeriic TOILET ARTICLRBOF the kind Seealty ept in 7m - ES. STORAGE HOUSE, Having enrreudered our retsil basiness to Mr. L. H. HOPKINS, (former! our firm.) we propose to try the experiment of « wholesale tra 6 District of Columbia, and to this end have en- large rarehouses to gn extent as will give us probably the best facfiities for storage and exhibition to be found sont have perfected, and are now ies of learing factories, Baltimore market, beme merchants, 18. Ip the li CUT NAILS. SHOVELS, wbe PADES, A ES) PIOKS, &c., we are alrends to supply, at factory rates, With Tall fectory discountn, 2 ‘- One lerge Store Room, Sx, devoted to storage, on favorable terms. Saving all Feut. and. givi: @ fersonal saperin- tendence to all thé detail and {abor necessary. wo confidently rely on the Distriet and surroundings fo suatain the enterpri JOHN B RLVANS & Co. 7 and “$ Louisiana avenue, mh28-eost 301 O street north. UExp., Chron., Int., Rep., Alex. State Journai.) TAKE NOTICE kinds and sizes of moat rent —.| f New York. We ranging for agen- order to com; ~~ h secure the trade of J APANESE FAN8. BFA nd evaiety ot ner ogRe ER TED EOUS Se = i ee “0 SABA EEE Go0os: ontrtag PE ap? taller EbbIt Heute. G. avruegp wat eco. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 498 NINTH STBEBT, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. » (Firgt established in 1858.) tion of Governor English ‘nent candidate THE EVENING STAR THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. —__2—— ‘The proceedings opened to-day with a raiti®r thinner attendanee than on yesterday, The diplomats absented themselves to-day for the most part. General Mott, Tate of the Turkish Legation, was present, accompanied by young James Gordon Beunett. Among the spectator in the galleries were Mrs. Sprague, accom- penied by Mr. J..S. Pike, €x-Minister to the Netherlands, and Maggie Mitchell, the actress, accompanied by Mr. W. W. Worden. Lieut. Gen. Sherman occupied a seat on the floor, by the side of his father-in-law, Thomas Ewing, sr.,and gave close attention to the ar- gument of Mr. Cartis. Gen. Hancock was also on the floor of the Senate. The noblearmy of bummers invaded the reporter's gallery, as usual, including some néw specimens, fresh from the rural districts. The old chap insnuff- colored clothes,xad hair filial with hay seed, who snores so awfully when he takes his daily nap m the gallery, bas been missing for a day or two, and hopes were entertained that he had passed to a blissful immortality, but he turned up again to-day in full vigor, and elbowing his way to a choice seat, was soon snorting away" with forty-basscon power, The reporters are debating whether it would not fbe justifiable homicide to Ku-Klux-Klag him on the spot. Mr. Cartis took the floor at 12:15, to enter upon the conclusion of his speech, and was followed with very close and respectful atten- tion by the Senators and all within the reach of his yoice. From his feeble utterance those at any distance were mnable to catch much that he said. He closed rather abruptly and unex. pectedly at twenty minutes paat two, having given but cursory notice to the eleventh articl A recess was taken upon the conclusion of Mr. Curtis’ speeca, and when the Senate came together again, quite unexpectedly, General Thomas was placed on the stand for defence, ithaving been understood that documentary testimony only would be put ia to-day. His appearance created quite a stir in the chamber. He testified as to his rank and the duties per- formed by him during the war. He testified to having organized 80,00 colore soldiers; acted as Inspector, ex officio, of Na- tional Cemeteries, and returned to Washington in 1967, Was writing nis report as Inspector of Cemeteries, and would haye it soon finished. if not interrupted, (Laughter.) Had spoken to the President some months ago to be restored to position of Adjutant General, and was restored Februsry 13, 1505. On the 2ist of February ,Sec- Tetary Stanton ordered him to close the offices of the War Department oa February 22. This was done by witness as Adyutant General, Soon after on the same day, February vist, witness was summoned to the White House, and he reeeived orders from the President to take the Position of Secretary of War ad interim. Wi ness was here asked as to the conversation be tween the President and himself, and som: o}- Jection was made by Gen, Butle?, but he with- drew the objection, ‘The witness then said: “The President said he intended to support the Constitntion and th. Laws, and he expected me to do the sam: (Great laughter.) I told him that I wou (Renewed langhter.} Witness took General Williams with him to the War Depariment asa witness of what oc curred there. On handing Mr, Stauton the order of the President Stanton said: “Do you wish me to vacate the oifice at once, or wil you give me time to remove my private prop erty :” Witness told him to use his pleasure. Mr Stantor asked for a copy of the order, and wit- nese returned shortly with a copy, when Mr Stanton said, “1 don't know whether I wil obey your instructions or resist them.” Genera Williams was not present at this second inter- we Jen. Thomas at this point gave his testimony with such volubility that Gen. Butler. wh wished to put in an objection, tuiled to arrest the flow of words, and was obliged to call out peremptorily, “Stop! stop!’ creating general Inughter, The witnéss here produced and read a letter from Secretary Stanton to himself. dated Feb- ruary 2, probibiting him trom issuing orders as Secretary of War Gen. Thomas is yet on the stand as we go to press. Bins To Prrcwase Mowitors.—Bids were this morning opened at the Navy Department for the purchase of the Monitors Shawnee and Wassuc. at the Boston Nayy Yard; the Canon. icus, Cohoes, Kaka, Nausett, Warsnw, Yazco. Tunxis, Naubue, Motoc, Napa, Squando, and Suncook, at League Island, Pa.; the Etlah, Klawath, Shiloh, Umgua, Yuma, Neosho, Ma- rietta, and Saudusky, at Mound City, Il. The bids ranged from $5,700 to 21,3, but as the appraised value of the Monitors is from fifty to two hundred thousand dollars, none of them will be sold. FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN THE DisTRICT.—A Washington correspondent of the female rights paper—The Revolution—notes the labors here of Mrs. Griffing, Mrs. McNall, Alexander Del- mar, Professor Wilcox, and ether females, in behalf of the enfranchisement of women, and says: “The whole government of thy District is now before Congress for revision, by reason of the expiration of the chartar; and it is the pur- jose of the advocates of Equal Rights in the District to petition and memorali-e for free suf- frage as a part of the new organization.” Naval ORpERs.—Commodore Jos. F. Green, detached from ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard from the izth of June next. and Riderd on waiting orders. Capt. J. R. M. Many, detached from ordnance duty ai the New York Navy Yard from the 15th of May next, and placed on waiting orders. Capi. Jobn M. B. Clitz, detached from duty at the Boston Navy Yard from the 15th of May next. and placed on waiting orders. Second Assis- tant ineer Absalom Kirby, detached from duty at Teague teland, Pa., and ordered to the Nis the Washingion Navy Yerd. Capt. Jobn J. Almy, ordered to ordnance duty at the New York Navy Yard from 15th of May next. Capt, Foxh: . Parker, ordered to the Bos- ton Navy Yard on the 15th of May next. C: D. MeN. Fairfax, ordered to ordnance duty ai the Boston Navy Yard on the ith of June next. Pouiticat.—The Hon. E. B. Washburne, of Illinois, will be renominated | for withont opposition, and his re-election is re- garded as certain. — The Indianapolis Daily Herald, the organ of the Democratic party of Indiana, has passed into the hands of Rictiard J. Bright, of “Madi- son, nephew of Jesse D. — Mr. Buckalew’s term as United States Senator from Peansyiveee will expire on the 4th of March next The Gartte thinks if Governor Curtin fails in obtaining the Vice Presidential nomination in Chicago, he will undoubtedly suceeed Buckalew in the nate, — The Pennsylvania res Bopresensa- tives passed the new wstry. ou Thurs- laet, The ‘Senate alopiad the bill on the of March, and it theretore now only awaits the Governor'e signature to become a In <r Twemy-three States have held thei: State or District Republican Conyextions, and int the Ct Conven- —The Hartford Post says: “The = iezisttge Phares ne ARKANSAS.—It is thonght that the Senators whomay be elected in Arkansas next Turs- @zy, that being the day selected by the Lewisis- ture Jor that perposs, will arrive here by the earlier part of the sneceeding week, aad apply for admission to Congress... There is a diver- sity of opinion among the Senators here as to ‘whether it will be politic to admit them during the impeneh ment trial, in case it shonid not be finished by the time they arrive. Many of the Conservative Republicans, while professing to believe that they will justly ‘be entitied to im- mediate admission, think it would be unwise foso admit them until after the irial is con. cluded. Tae White Hovse.—The regular meeting of the Cabinet was heid to-day, ail the members present, General Thomas, who for some time Pust has been attending the meetings of the Cabinet, was not present. This forenoon the President bad an interview with Mr. Grosbeck, eae rel one of his counsel pounced by the Se tat Arms, —— The House Qeprese were Count MARTIAL.—By special orders No 83 | announced eer ae FORTIETH CONGRESS, This‘Afternoon’s Proooedings. IMPEACHMENT. MR. CURTIS CLOSES HIS ARGUMENT. —_—__ His Review of the Articie: ment. Imprach- a Fray, April w. SeNate.—After the prayer, the chair was vacated by the President pro iem, The Justice took bis teat. and directed the Sergeant-at-Arms to open the Gourt wiih Prociamstion. The Counsel for the President entered and of Impeachment were ay just issued by General Grant, a Court Martiat = eee eh eons am was ee is ordered to meet at Wallett’s Point, New York ir. Curtis then resumed axgement, harbor, on the 1ith instant, for the trial of such | Butler on Saturday lect, day wae rd prisoners as may be brought before it. The | sinteq that he bad #1 ded Mr. Stanton in- definitely under the Constitution: and this he (Mr. B.)-would prove to be false by the letter of the President to Sec 12th of August last, notifying him of the sus. pension of Mr. Stanton under the provisions of the eighth section of the tenare-of-office act. Mr. C. read the eighth section referred to, and argued that ithad nothing to do with the case of Mr. Stanton as meant in the article, as ander that section it was made the duty of the Presi- dent to notify the Secretary of the Treasury of the suspension or removai of any or all officers, or whether a vacancy occurred by reason of death or other cause, and that isa temporary designation of a successor. Mr. Buder interrupted to ask that the second section be read by Mr. Curtis. Mr. Curtis declined reading it, as it was too long. He then prodeeded to Argue that if that act does not apply to the case of Mr. Stanton, then bis removal is not in violation of that act The Senate will therefore perceive that it is necessazy to recur to the questign whether Mr. Stanton‘s case was within thatact. The ques- tion Srises whether the delivery of the letter of authority to Gen, Thomas was a violation of that act. The Iaw relates in one respect to re- movals from office, and in another to the filling of offices. It seems that a practice bad grown Negro Suffrage. up that when tne Senate cai the aomine. S} i tien of & person, for 1 resident, after the (Spesiel Dispatch to The Star.) Senate Lad adjourned, to commission the same Detroit, April 10.—Nearly complete returns erson to temporarily fillthe vacancy. This have been received of the late election on Mon- | had been comzidered by some Senators as an day on the new constitution of Michigan, Sen Ceca Reg mann Ee bor aca which gives about 26,000 majority against it. a oon a tc The constitution provided for negro suffrage, | f tis point Mr. C. read from the law, review- The question ot a prohibitory liquor law, following ni officers are detailed to consti- tute the court: . tain Asa H. Holgate, Bre- yet Major Arthur H. Burnham, Brevet Major Amos Gwe First Lieutenants Wm. H. isbet Lee, Second Lieutenants owell and Frederick A. Hinman, all of the Lugineer Corps; and Second Lieuten- ant Frederick A. Mahan, Corps of Engineers, Judge Advocate. REcEIrTs FROM CvsToms—The receipts from customs at the ports below-named from April Ist to 4th, inclusive, were as follows — Boston, $241,086. New York, $1,557,000,00; : Baltimore, €46.600,63. 747.58: Total, #1,967,434.35. {nTERYAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $479,157.37, seco TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. THE MICHIGAN ELECTION. nd Majority Against ing it section by section, in proof of his ar ae ¥ é “| ment that Mr. Stanton’s case did not come Faed, Care eed separately, & sla Ge- | Seaia ne provtnens, Reety somoees . y ssl Appointment, “ke made | in’ violation THE ASSASSINATION OF DraRcy | Of this act shall be held ss 3° high crime and misdememuor, but every case outsida of the act is not « high crime and misdemeanor. ‘The allegation of the second ment is that the letter of General Thomas was without authority of law. He would first bring to the attention of Senate the act of 1785, that im cases of cy in the office of Secretary of State of the Treasury, or Secretary of the Depari- ment of War, &c.. itshould be lawful for the President to fill such vacancies until s sor could be appointed or antil the vacancy could be filled, provided chat such appointment shall not last longer than six months. The act was modified by the act of February, 1-03. ‘These acts, although relating to the ame gen rral subject matter, are different, and the jaw does not expressly repeal the other, and if it does repeal it itis only because the earlier law is inconsistent with its provisions. Now some Courts go on the presumption that if the legislative mtends to repeal a law it must «ay so in express terms, and if the two laws can stand together the one does not repeal the other. The anthorities on this point are au- merons, McGE Whelam Supposed to be Kumored Plot to Biow U Houses—Great Excitement. New York, April 10.—The Herald's Ottawa special says that James Whelan is a Fenian, who belonged toa Quebec lodge, and after- wards toa New York circle. There is very little doubt that he is the real culprit. A plot bas been discovered to blow up the Houses of Parhament by means of nitro glye: Tine. It has produced @ most intense ex ment in every circle. Every vigilance is muin- trined by the military and civil authorities to prevent any outbreak. The Government and English < are constantly exchanging long cable dispatches regarding ihe events of the past, and the possible events of the fu- ture. ¢ Murderer— ie Pa FROM CENTRAL axe SOUTH AMERI- New York, April i0.—The steamer Ocear «Queen. with Panama dates to the first inst.. ha a ved, Ti re ti i 5 Ghatigue, (oe Teveiudoe a6 S00 going ona New he (Mr. ©.) could see no ine nsiste A fire at Aspinwall on the 26th ulto de- | ™ these two izws. The act of stroyed the railroad sheds und thirty-two cars | YS¢aucies. no matter how create; \ loaded with South Amencan produce. The | Of 186) applirs tc temporary absence or sick- loss is two million dollars, Phe village o: | BES*. There is no inconsistency between the Malachin was partially burned on the sam, | laws. and be submitted that it was impracti. night. Dr. Moro, who attended banquet with | Able to prove that the later law repealed the President Plarte at San Micuel, has stmee | }#W of 17%. Buteven say thar it dors. is it's died of the same symptoms. The’ cholera crime to be on one side of the question disappearing in Buenos Ayres, but is very bad | OM the other! Isat a crime to in Montevideo and other places, The dis. covery of silver at Huasco, i better than wa= anticipated. Baez is still the favorite cundi- date tor the Presidency of Peru. Thirty deaths per day occur at Callao from yellow fever A formidable revolution bas broken out in Northern Peru. The Ocean Queen brings $1,179,000 ia treas- ure. sentatives submits that it is a wiltn! y tion of the law. and this be submits can: be stistained. The next allegation te whic he wished to call attention was that the delivery of the letter of authority to General Thomas during the session of the Senate was im violation of the Constitution iby reason of the neglect of the Vonstitati provide for such matters, there will be fou 4 series of ucts to supply the defect. and a mode by which the designation of some person to fill FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. (By Cable] The Abyssinian Campaign. Loxpos, April 10.—The War office is in re- cript of later dispatches from the British ex dition in Africa, operating for the relief o! English captives. Gen. Napier, the commander of the British forces, had reached latitude 21. The Abys- sinian king, Theodorus, was at Magdela. ready fora siege. His force consisted of about 5,%# éflective men. He had also twenty-six large guns. Gen Napier had already completed bix Plans fora general assault on the works. GEN. SHERIDAN AND THE RED MEN. St. Loris. April 10.—General Sheridan re- turned to Omaha from the Black Hills yester day. He will leave for Leavenworth to-da’ these offices is made. The Senate will observe, im the first pince, What subjects these Inw Were designed to meet. The dilliculty to ba met was a sudden vacancy im an office. aad the - | necessity of its being filled, and the purpose of these ja Ws was that in the occurrence of these Vacancies & temporary appointment must be made. inevitably. These vacancies were just as apt to occur during the session of the Seaste as during the recess, and at will be found that there is nothing said as to the vacancies occur- Ting during the session of the Senate, butthe Ian- £us geis, Whenever the vancancies shall oceur. Such a practice and such a coustraction bas always prevatled since the foundation of the Government to the present time. The houor- able Managers bave a list themselves of these vacancies Which had been temporarily filled, to the number of one hundred and thirty, it he There are reports that the Indians in the Pow- | CoUBted them aright. Senators would See that der River country refuse to treat with theCom | these er ae Must be supplied at missioners until every white man leaves the | times during the session of the Senate. Take the case of Mr. Floyd, which be mentioned yesterday, The President asked Mr. Floyd to Tesign, aud sent immediately to the Post Oifice Department. and got Mr. Holt to supply th yacancy in the head of the War Department The Senate was then in session, and called on Mr. Buchanan for his authority tg make this disputed territory. In the meanwhile those Pike WH not leave willl be driven away or ed, 26 A Sexpay Law Casg.—In the criminal court yesterday, a case of some interest, coming under the provisions of the act of 1566, known as the Sunday law, was tried. Henry Lei $ pointment without theig ¢onsent, Mr Bu. stor of a lager bees salon mn OM SOIALORA Blot, thease tal in a long liter ‘appointinents ween Pars inc Howard, was indicted for selling lager beer on Sunday, avd it appeared in evidence thata number of Germans, about two years since, formed themselves into an association, ‘under the name of the Franklin Literary Association, for social and moral improvement, and had rented a yoom from Mr. Leitz im which to hold thei meetings. The members Of the association {ould meet at their Toom on Sunday, and had e privilege, 'y so desired, of indulging in Grinking lager beer, that beverage having teen made in a similar manner from the time of General Jackson down, He — therefore respectfully submitted that the issue of the letter of authority to General Thoma: Was not in violation of the Constitution, and not a high crime and misdemeanor He would now refer to the 8th article, which ‘was substantially the same as the second, ex- the War Department for an unlawful purpose. All that the President did was to issu jeter of authority to Gen. Thomas. Thi as RO Pts ty rte oy de Be “Gssociation | copsDIracy. But it was said that at was done Ench member was provided witha hase oh | without the consent of the Senate. Geriainly tt was;for how was the President to get consent of the Senate to ta ad interim appointment. He (the President) would bave bad to send in the nomination of General Thomas to get the con- sent of the Senate to a nomination which he bad ne intention of making. [t was asserted that no vacancy had occurred, bni that was begging the question, Had the President not a avd by presenting a check to the treasurer, or the person in attendance at the time, he could obtain the lager: these checks were purchased duringithe week, and cost five cents each. It was also shown that the accused, though member of the association, had nothing to do with its manag+ment, and that the lager beer ‘was purchased and Aisposed ot by the associa. tion, The case wantrled before a jury, who, | In" snuciviion “oF a acante ee uerty atter remaining out about half an hour, ren- | ray ny’ of the Constitution of the a we thar used was rt goiy ea b on, 0 ace not | United States in deliv this letter of au- thority, because the ition makes no rovision on the subject; the mode of filling temporary vacancis having been pre- veg od ry All of these allegations. then. fall to = we nd, ®ud it is impossii for the honorable are: yo material sss ori Bs EE a Many’ beautiful novelties in dress have ‘been brought out this season both in materials and styles. As an offset to the exquisite shade in green known as the Me! we the #flame color.” AMAKETS LO Construct out of termed or becoming. at ent is ‘he e : the other side of, the Atlantic, wneie apy’ that is novel tra fashionable always finds favor. wre Te es SuvERAL of our mofe fashionable ng men in the upper. jon of the ‘eli are con- nected with Ep! ‘Onur are show. ing the:r devotion to the faith by the style of neckties they,wear d Passion Week. A <n umber of purple satin An ‘Sund ; with these a nar- Tow border one oF violet is allowable in Mai). Temembrance of dad of the sudienee, Mi. Dickens made a boi, Seo cepaity, and bade Ssoaeee pea gree a a7 The Hi Life Insurance MeCuiloch on the | Stantom to give up, Thomas to take porsesion. There force assigned to General ‘Thomas howe the order, and there wee no ai. aston, or nothing said am it about fore» Werball sho E President _ inw betore the court, and if it whe & COnApiracy, i WEs & conspiracy to go wo law. We shail show you the a@vice be reostved from Bis con- sitptional advisers on this «wl and the Tess ons which influenced hiro in his action. He would pow pase over the fifth, sixth, and seventh articles, and when he came to the fend at ticle he hoped his remarks on that would be Applied over to these articles He would detain the Sonate but a momen t on the oth article, relating to the convers Bbon with Gen. Emory. Hesubmitid that ne tonly does this atticle fail of proof, but that it is dis proved hy the testimony of the witness bimself Ben Emory proves that be introduced the sub jectof the Coustitutionjaiity of « law of Con- gress biratelf, and when the conver sation on this pomt was broken off General Emory resumed it himself, He would show at the proper time that the Presi- cent brought Gen. Emery there for another Purpore enurely, and when bis attention was Tepentedly called to the act by Gen. Emory, the Presiden! expressed the same opinion to Ge Lmory that he had formerly expressed t@ Oon gress itself. that the section of the law allude. to Was @ violation of bis constitational righ 1. will De proved that the President did send for General Emory to get his viewson the on of a law of Congress, but to in- certal | hie right to inquire into, att, would Bow pase to the 10th article. The rst question are i Offences Under the laws of the United States? On this int much has been written and said The onorable Managers had called in the aid of a colleagne to ransack bistory for precedents. Mr. Curtis concluded at 2-15, and the Court then took a of fifteen minus House ov Rerresextatrves.—The House ‘was called to order at 12 o'clock.» Ox moticy of Mr. Binine (Me.) the Commit- tee on Appropriations was directed to inquire into the expediency of defining more accu- Tately the rule with reference to the carrying — ve appropriations to the surplus junds. ‘The House then resolved itself into Commit- tee of the Whole and accompanied the Man- agers to the bar of the Senate ——_—+ 2-2 -____ | ASSASSINATION OF DARCY McGEE. Corener’s Inquest—Sespicious Persons. The ceroner's jury, in Ottawa, Catada, re- | turned a verdict, at a late hour Wednesday night, to the effect that the Hon. D'Arcy Mc- Gee came to bis death by a gunshot wound, inflicted by some person of persous unknowa. Information has been lodged arainst Whelan, (the man whose arrest on suspicion has been Roticed in the Stak.) chargmg him with (he murder. William Mitchell, John Doyle and Ralph Slatterly, of Philadelphia, will be ted as accomplices of Wheian. The following ix the principal evidence given before the coro- ner's inquest William Trotter sworn —I am employed as page in the House of Commons: left about five minutes after the House adjourned yesterday morning in company with W. B. Ross, : in the House; Kennedy messenger: those who were with m Wellington street; went home alone paused a couple of moments at the corner of Sparks and O Conner streets: heard the report i * pistol just before I left the Pariiament sunds: one of the boys made a remark about ot: when I reached the corner of Sparks 1 snW something lying on the street » our door, was afraid, thinking it was a dot; did not go up to the door; went along Sparks street, on the opposite side, and saw Gee lying there; recognized him by his ba’: called to mother, but she did not hear me: we: hinmediately to the Zims office and told thein McGee was shot: <aw blood from opposite sid~ printers from the Times office came back wi'h Me; We crossed 10 op/ponite side; the boarders a my mother's house were now 1a the street: did not see the body moving: thougbt I could bear him breathing & little when 1 got to the corner + at Sparks street; saw nobody; beard a noise of carriages. Mrs. Trotter sworp.—I am the proprietor of the Toronto boarding house, on Sparks street; | knew McGee: he was boarding and lodging a! my bov-e; had beenthere since the opening of | the session, in March; was at my house on the night before bis death: before coing io the Hou -+; did not se bim again til! bh came home, about half-pasttwo in the morting; 1 had told my son not to Ting the bell when he cam= in, but to Tap on the window, so as not to annoy aay of the boarders; was in my room: close to the hall door; thought I heard my son rapping at « | door; got out of bei aud went to the | thought I heard tapping still conti him to bush and tha: I was coming, thi | that it was my son; opened the door le way tolet him come in, but did not look out then: opened the door « little farther w see why be was not coming in: while doing #0 I heard. the report of a pistol, and saw the flash come in; the hall door might bave been open t@r enough to see outade: bat I did not look out: when T saw the flash I thought it Was some boys coming home with my son, who | had fired off some fire crackers: the door | Wider to look out; snw McGee in a stooping po- | sion, apparently trying to rise: he fell bak instantly; I then closed the door, being frigh'- | ened, and called Dr. Robitaille; he aud some | other boarders came down and went oot I | saw bis limbs quivering, but thought be was come | home; MeGee jatch-key, which was | found in the door; heard no voice nor noise as | of any one going away; the flash could aot bave been balf & yard from the door; MoGee | Seemed to be in good th, and never took any wine or spirituous liquors; 1 think Dr. Robituille was the first who went ont to the | sidewalk; did not see anything picked up. Dr Robitaille corroborated these Witnesses. | Ata meeting of the City Council of Ottawa it Was unanimousiy resolved tha: the faneral ex. nses of McGee be borne by the city, and 1.000 was appropriated. It was also resolved that the Mayor be authorzed to offer a reward of $5,000 ior the arrest of the murderers. The | Wife of Whelan was arrested at her residence | on Alexander street. The foreman of a large manufacturing establisument disaj on Saturday night. He was of well knows Pr- Bian poclivities, and suspected of being impli- cated in the assassination. - }, ACcrrors Law Cask.—An action was | brought before the Lord Chief Justice at Maid } Stone, ——. by a widow, for damages for the loss of her husband, who was killed by a Tunaway race-horse. The horse bad been eu- tered at the Tunbridge races, and was wo be rode by a light weight (the sixth weight.) While cant ring over the ground, the horse took fright, and ran away with the jockey inw the town of Tunbridge, and ther run over the husband of the plaintiff, and killed him, The piainti alleged that the owner of the horse was lable, for employing 8 boy who was incoms.:- tent to manage the horse. The defendant all-z- ed that he had employed a competent rider, ad that it was the fault Of otbers that his horse ‘was frightened—a man crossing the race-course | and a band of Eth: Chief Justice imtem: Damaces tx 4 Rattroap Case —The Bal- timore American of