Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1868, Page 1

ee, EVENING STAR | UBLISHED DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED | AT THE STAR BUILDING, { 5. W. Corner Pa. avenue and Lith street, ay | tx months, Three Dollars LL eS eee OO eS ! t * | 3 NOYES. BAKER & CO. | ——e { be STAR is serwed by riers te their } sctecciters im the City and District at Tes U-MP3 Fan WEEK. Copies ai the counter, with * or Wi noat wrappers, Two Qants each Feice yom MAIisu: Three mouths, One No pat ” OTe WEERLY STAR Friday Vet. XXXII. mo.uing—ne Dollar endo Mr. Stemton says thie in bie | of Mareh. | He | to be properiy subs ltsiret) Eber Me | (thce without any he is pot runming it sil, | President bad made an apology ¢ tm | tor suspending tum, Mr. Stanton would ba forgiven him; but coul! vou expest the Presi. dent to Jo that toa subordinate! They desired : © op che test.giony of Genorat Sheraae wh th And theagre men’ « us { General Grant to the same ett of tine chat sere A Off core tse BAM 10 Peng. at rub te-timony utily disprove the be President act d without the ad- J one im this matter, ned only G-sirec tathiul officer and putas a teni © snager Batter end be had named Ssturday that Unis etregete would N°. 4.710 SPECIAL NOTICES. prea is 4 HALLS | VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR KENEWER ' Renews the Hair, 24y Hain Rexewsr the origiuat color. is VecrTARLe Sicit:aN Harm BeNewR Prevents the bair from falling off * Vecetanre Sterttan Hate Bi Makes the hair soit and glossy Vewrrasie Sicutan Haim RENEWRR ot stain the #kin, B SIcILiaN Has PATENT MEDICINES, Hoortaxos Ges MAN BITTEARS HO OPLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, Rexewsa Haun’s Vea roved vtaclt or the hair Flas proved itse THE GREAT REMEDIES FOR ALL DISEASES For sale by aldruggiste. Price $2 s BP. HALL & CO,, Nasnua, N. B., oF THE mh3 W.SiM 2m Proprietors. ATOHELOR'S HAIR DYR. LIVES, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS apm This splendid Hair Pye is the best in the wort! the only true and perfect Dye: barmicess, reliabl — instentancoge, no "di Btment: go ridiculoa oe tinte; remedics the ill effects of bad dyes; Invigo- Fates’ and leaves the Hab soft and 1 black tifa orérown. Bold by sl: Pruggists and Perfume H and sow toy, te Eaey op piled at Bi = as ne! oa rs; eet, New ‘ood! HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS med- c jome are fetmally te rmed, of Roots, Herbs, a: Barks. makisg s preparation, highly concentrated PRE stiitely Free from alconslie admiziure of amy ead. MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. AN Essay ror Yorxa Mes Scriztne and the Disease: of reitel: Sent in sealed Teter Hopes: fave of of relief. «gharge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON Howard Axscciation, Philadelphia, ‘se. ja29-3m bl HCOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO THe Crime or Asvsrs which witl vel pubic. ‘Rose preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ture, will use HOOFLAND'S GEEMAN BITTERS. Those who have no objection to the combination of the Bitters.se stated, will use HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. They are both Canslly ood, and contain the Same medicinal virtues. the choice betwecu the two. Being mere matter ef taste, the Tonic being the most palata The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Byepepsia, Nervous Deditity. ete pt to have its functions deranged. ‘T) mpathiving as closely as it does with the then becomes affected. the result of which fe thet the patient suffers from several or more Of the following diseases = i Onstipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fuiness ef Blood to the Head, Acidtty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart- for Feod, Fulness or Weight im the Stomach, Sowr Eructations, Sini- ERRORS OF YOUTH. tleman who suffered for years from Ner- yous Debiiity Premature Decay Vand all the ef. | fects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of saffering humanity. rend free’ to all who need it the receipt and directions for making the s'mple remedy by which he was cared. Sufferers wishing te probt by the ndvertiner’s experience can du 80 confidence. U7 SAATeREINE Io Perfect CO TE. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar st . New York. ap loIy 486 486 SEVENTH STREET. SPRING STOCK, } JUST OPENED ime or Flutterime at the Pit &f the Stomach, Swimming of at the Head, Hurried or Dificult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, MARKRITER’S, Chokine or Sufte x Sensations when No. 486... ma Lyine Posture, Dimness af Vis Dots or Webbs before the Sieht, Dui Pan tx the Head, Drf- cuency of Persptration, Yel~ iowness of the Skim and Eves. Pain im the side, Bare, Chest, Limbs, ete., Sud- den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imacinings of Beil. and Great Depression of Spirits The sufferr from these diseases should the greatest caution in the SEVENTH STREET. S Doors asove Onn Feitows’ Harr. | PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, , OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, NAILS, BRINGS, PAINTINGS, E RAVINGS, ke. cenuection we would submit those weil Bown renedies— HOOFLAND'’S GERMAN BITTERS, Embraced in the above will be found the largest a PAPER HANGINGS tm the District. Papers ranging in price from 12 tm to $4 per piece. which, accordiug to price, 1 eaener the best quality and finish. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, ‘1 te $25. emb ing & very beantiful vari- Serek Cort Utanen Wescew and Demanoaiens Frames co hand and made to order. WINDOW SHADES, rom $3 t 15 per ir; in size from six to nine Hag A 8 oe BT vying Orcere for Paperhanging and Window Shades punctually executed. ineity orcoantry. Good Goods at the lowest remunerative prices. Apy order net satisfactorily filled will be cer. » rected. Fectd-p ERMB CASH. J. MARKRITER, No. 486 SEVENTH BTREET, Between D anv E Stree: AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, PEEPABED BY DE. C. M. JACKSON, Peiaverraia, Pa. T ity-two years since they were first intro leeed inte this country from Germany, durin Which time they bave undoubtedly perfor: ore cures, snd benefitted suferiag humanity tos to ver extent, than any other remedies kuown fe pabiic, ™ . CBronic or Nervous ‘4. Disease of the Kid ng froma Disordered nes. DEBILITY, - é ate Resulting from any Cause whatever: Prostrationo — —8323™ Sees shee 5 ee ee the System, induced 6y Severe Laur, Hard sh Exposure, Fevers. €¢. There is no medicine extant equal to these rem gies tn gael: A tone and vigor is imparted " appetite is strengthened. the stomach digests promptly, the ® Bh M. WILLIAN, IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, & + the complesfon becomes sonm 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from And 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, . & bloom t+ th and im Seaks ant worvous tutene, Becomes S sarones a Is constantly receiving New Gi Bealthy being. j PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE. And feeling the hand of time weighin, heavily wpen thew, with all its attendant flix wilt find in She use of this BITTERS. of the TONIC, aa cliait hat wil! inst.| new life into their veias, restore in @ measure the energy and ardol ore youthfal days. build op their shrunk: forms, and give Bealth and happiness to their remaining yeare® tal tin Paris. His ‘a! es’ Under yen | Lubin’s Perfumery, Kid Gloves, etc. etc., curnot ‘be wurpeesed by any other house in quality and pri ‘and Mantillas made to order. for Goods frem Paris taken. HILDBEN’S CARBIAG y N’S CARRIAGES! c CHILD EN ILDEEN 8 CARLIAGES |! A very large assortment of Children’s Caria: of MN styl ft it finish just received at Uk BUPPEATS Ne S25 Tih street nent D mholy NOTICE. It Is a well established faet that fal! one half of 0" of attos Er Sipracev of aoedbeait"on Sc fkr'Se we gris Meter Whe they cr be shia a expression ever feel well” They are raid, | where. mh 17-1 devoid of ai! energy, extremely nervous, Bo appetite. ‘To this class of TONIC, is especial WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN ETEB BERRY, COMMISSION MEBCHANT, 61m STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D.C Rorzone the iy BITTEBS, or the recommended. Large storage and wharfage accommodations for Are made strong by the use of either of these rem loading and unloading vessels. mirl9-3mn edies. They will cure every case of MABASMUS mecnsies ae bcnae ONTO onkohioal poms | J TALIAN MACCARONT. Thousands of cortificatie bare accumulated in | Fresh, ae dewrent figares. the oft re jetor. it ‘tlt 2 Of the pablication otter efie Tey Te allew APPLE BUTTER. observed. are men of note andofs CONDENSED MILK, they must be believed. eonene eat DESSICATED COCOANUTS | Sander RUDI Hence ‘i | under ous TESTIMONIALS. | mb tt corner 1éth and F streets. HON. GEO W WOODWARD, ~ P. SCOTT'S Cuil Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa. veritas: | F. ” coxce STRATED EXTRACT LADELPHIA, oF “I find *Hooftand's Germau Bit : ¥ temic, useful in discasen of the digestive orgacc, iSrerm abstain Guaranteed strictly Pure and the best iu use, It is an excellent TONIC, ANTI DYSPEPTIC and INVIGOBATUR And is also used for Flavoring purposes. EVEBY FAMILYSHOULD ALWAYSHAVEIT A Certificate of wis from the leading Ana chemist of v and of great benent in cases of debility and want of Bervoussction o yatem. s, truly. GEO. W. WoODWAaD.” HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Jude of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. PusLaDeLruia, April 28, 1956. Leonstder ‘Hoofiand's German Bitters’ a valwa- = lytical Cl timore, accompanies each ed ere: cases of ke of thot bottle, ris 9 rears tity thts from my enpectonse PRICE ONLY THIRTY CENTS. — t a ePSAMES THOMPSON.” ¥.P. noe FROM KEV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD.D.D., en aoe Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phi Pata 290 Pa. av. Washin, Dr. Jackson—Wear dir: 1 have heeu frequently | corner 16th st. and N. ¥ Pequerted te connect my name fons of different | Dd. Blo (CO., corner Pa. ave. and 4); " . ft | atreet, Weshingtor a cose Ssclined, bat ciee nee preed | es SLOWEN, corner Pa. ay, and 2th s. rticularly in my own BATES. corver F and 13th sts., and fbr Hoofiaad » German hington Yard, Washin HEESON & FURGCS0! McP : Capito! Hill. Seger peal uemrs. BITCHIE & CAUSTIN, Forrest Hall Plawnicitts a salt and celaails preeration tin | GEOR PLEY. Bridge st. mb 11 2m on. “LD Some cases it may fail, but usually, I doubt not, it ‘Will be very beneficial to thoes who suffer Irom ve canses Yours, very respectfall: 3. iH. KENNARD Eighth, beiow Coates str: SP0vEL . SPADES, FORKS. RAKES, &c. AGENTS FOR ROWLAND’S WHOLESAW pis AND SHOVELS, "4 2 a Prepared to sup: joods at factory peci ites, for carh or good he es FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL, 30 days paper and subject to Assistant Editor Cwromicie, Phita. | ie nanie discount as allowed Py pains, po wiv: | eee. a ands German biticrs and foal Tar peiegs | mbis'ecot (xp Caren Rep antl i it mail who are satiering from Fomeral deulity ot NO-1 BAY MACKEREL. rom derangement o: | — liver. ours a | The attention of wholesale and retail dealers fs ¥ Bo. 1 Shore BD. FENDALL. | SEOKEREL in ites chick we are’ selling’ st | lowest Esstern jobbing | BROWN & 0O. | Agent for Hatin’: Musi rata Rte kg aki | york Clder and Cider Vinegar’ 's1-t¢ Hoofand'sGerman Remedies nn SSS. _—__ ae thst ignat le AO! ' oe Sek OE iask Velie: ll tase eon |G. ALFBED HALL & Co. — ai atthe German | PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Pe ne ET ARCH BEBBET Tie. | 498 NINTH STREET, = NEAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CHARLES M. EVANS. Pro | mbo (First established in 1868.) Formerly 0. M. JACKSO A | Jeune. Passov ‘Som amp Looxsurrn, PRICES. SOT PALS penopueron ours Conse a street. finest ‘ever ia thie 5 soggad's German Bitter, per bottle am Bt 09 "German T. fi > segs oman nas ea BT Do not forget to examine well the article you bay, im order to get the genuine. Bold ists and Dealers everywhere i Dawerkn ‘VHB EVENING STAR | ‘TCE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. to-day, re was a large attendsn nd being Easter holiday, the Oapitot rounds and that portion of the building open tothe pnblic were overflowing with school children, breaking Easter eggs and making the wr ighborood lively with their sport aud chat- que Gey, the Turkish Minister, was ia the diplomatic gallery, accompanied by a couph of pretty ladies in black Very little progress was mate in the trial to- day. A considerable poition of the time was occupied in arguing the admissability of the evidence of Lieut. Gen. Sherman, and in con- seqnence of the objections of the Managers being sustained by the Senate, it so resulted that he left the stand without giving & word of testimony to-day. R. J. Meigs, Clerk of the District Supreme Court, was uext placed upon the stand to cer- tify the warrant and affidavit for the arrest of General Thomas on the 224 of Febr jection was made, but the vote of 34 to 17 to admit it. MINISTERIAT.—Rev. Dr. Gurley, of the New York avenue Church, sails for Calitornia next week, on account of his health, to be absent for several months. The good wishes of his con- eregation, as well as of a large circle of friends ovtside, will go with him, all hoping for him a pleasant trip and speedy and thorough recov- ery of health. During the absence of Dr. Gur- ley. Rey. Mr. Reed, of Ohio, will officiate. —— Rey. R.W. Lowrie, Rector of the Cuurch of the Incarnation, returned to the city on Sat- urday, aiter a sojourn in Florida of several months in pursuit of health. He comes back much improved physically, though not entirely Tecovered, and hopes to be able to give hereaf- ter uninterrupted attention to the interests of his young but growing and prosperous parish. Tue THouas-STanzox Svit.—In the case of Geueral Lorenzo Thomas against Mr. Stanton, for trespass in having caused his arrest for an alieged viotation of the civil tenuresof-office act by accepting the appoiutment and attempting to exercise the duties of Secretary of War ad interim, (the damages being laid at $150.0) Mr. A.G. Riddle has entered his appearance for the defendant, and filed a plea of not guilty, General Thomas’ counsel (Messrs, Merrick and Cox) have jomed issue, and possibly the case may be placed on the calender of the May term of the Circuit Court. RETURNED —Ajgt! time Colonel Ashburn was shot in bis bed in Georgia, it will be re- membered that Dr. Maull was missing and scene of murder into Alnbama, where he re- mained con Meade, suppres peared. It is st despite this orde of General Meade the Ku-Kinx Klan notices 4 being assued actively all through the South. western portion of Georgia, known as the “Black Belt.” Tue Sovrneny Evections.—Judge Kelley will leave for Philadelphia to-morrow at tne request of the Congressional Republican Na- tional Executive Committee to raise fands for carrying on the campaign inthe South at the coming elections. These elections are to take place soon in five of the Southern States, and the Committee are out of funds, and unable to afford requisite aid. Judge Kelley will proba- ably extend his trip to New York on this mis- sion. Tue INpIAN Peace Commisstox.—A dis- patch was received this morning at the Indian Uftice from Fort Laramie, stating that 200 lodges of hostile Sioux were encamped there, besides a large numeer of Ogallalah, and Brule Sioux, 1,600 lodges of Winnecorejores, Renep- papos,and other bands were on their way to | the Fort, and were expected toarriue there in | the course of a few day vEVERY APTERNOON,” the new literary daily ted in New York a few weeks ago, has sus- pended for want of support. Lt was a rather interesiing and well edited paper, but seemed adapted toa want that really did not exist. Bee des, we suspect, it gaye too much attention to Exglish affairs, and sympathised a little too Warmly with the “lost cause” to become deci- dedly popultr with the general public, Ney We regret its demise. —That Bennett, of the Herald, has forbidden any of his editors or reporters to at- tend the Dickens banquet, to be given in New York shortly, under pain of dismissal. Qu: Who will be spited most—Dickens or the editors and reporters aforesaid? More Troors rok THE SovTa.—It is said that Gen. Grant will shortly issue an order detaching eizbt companies of infantry for duty in Alabama, in addition to the military force now in that Siate. COMMENCEMENT OF REGISTRATION.-At three o'clock the Judges of Election, or Registry Judges commenced the work of registering the voters in the First Ward in the basement story of the Firs: Baptist Charch, (eolored,) corner of 16th and I streets, Mr. 5, Noyes, the Clerk, was first on hand, and was followed by Messrs. Plant and Clephane, of the Board, and Mr. Barton, Asristant Clerk. The re Ty commenced, the candidates passing down one aisle and out the other, two being allowed by the police to approach the table at once—one being registered by Mr. Noyes and the other by Mr. Barton. ‘Lhe first man registered was Edward Handley, white, 10th and I streets, and up to 3.15 about 60 names had been registered, the whites bemg 5 or 10 bebind the colored, and others were coming up very slowly, DirFicULTY 1X GEORGIA—ATTEMPT TO Brow Ur « Rervslicay Mextine.—Infor- mation bas reached the Congressional Commit- tee Rooms that on Tuesday last an attempt was made to blow up the Court House at V ta, Georgia, where a Republican meeting, composed mostly of colored people, was being addressed by Dr. J. W. Cliff, white. A keg, containing 18 pounds of powder, had been purchased at a store in the place, and a portion taken ont to make a train, and the remainder of the owder was placed under the Court House. Fortunately, the cask was discovered and re- moved in season, but the train was fired, and in an attempt of the persons present to escape they were fired upon by a gang of white men out- ssde, who bad surrounded the building. This arty held possession of the place that night, Bat ‘on the next day they were di sed by the military, and the meeting was Tela, CHANGE OF STATION.—Special Orders, No. S5, just issved by Lieutenant General Grant announces the change of station of Brevet Ma- jor General James H. Wilson, lieutenant colonel <olh United States infantry, from Davenport to Keokuk, Iowa. Tue White Hoves—A namber of visitors were at the Executive Mansion this morning nearly all of whom were admitted to see the President, Hon. W. S. Groesbeck, of the Pres- ident’s counsel, bad @ lengthy interview with the President this morning. PrrsonaL—Gov. Lucius F. Fairchild, of Lewis I. Campbell, Pome A at Wo i's Hotel “Gov. Pietchery of Mon is atthe EDDC House, ‘Tue Staxps and cases for the exhibition of the medals awarded to American exhibitors at the Paris Exposition im th old Ball Int Rawat. REVESUE—The receipts from this source to-day were $493,919.83, JupreraL PRooggorxes OF THE Disterr.— In the House to-day Mr, Welker, of Ohio, in- troduced a bil! (which Was referred to the Dis- triet Committee) to farther amend the law of the Distmet of Columbia im relation to judi- cial. proceedings, and for other purposes, The first section provides that the Supreme Court of the District shall have the full power and authority, from time to time, to prescribe apd regulate and alter the forms of writs and other process, and the forms and modes of framing and filing bills and answers, and other proceedmgs and pleadings, in suits at common law, and in equity pending in said Court: and also the form: and modes of taking and obtain- ingevidence, and of obiaming discovery; and generally the forms and modes of procesding Lo obtain Trhef; and the forms and modes of drawing up, entering and enrolling decrees: and the forms and modes of proveeding before tcus- tees, auditors or masters appointed by said Court: and gunerally to Tegulat» the whole prac- tice of said Court, so as to prevent delays, and omote brevity In all pleadmgs and proceed. herein, and to abolish ail unnecessary osts and expenses in any Suit therein. Section two abolisues 28 petitions in the pleadings on the action of ejectment, quires all actions for the recovery of real e- tate 1o be commenced in the — of the real arty in interest, and against ty claim- Ing to own or be possessed thereoh Section three gives fall power and anthority tthe justices, in general term, for the purpose of further diminishing the costs and proceed- ing in said court. to make and describe regula- tions as to the taxation and payment of costs im all sults and proceedings therein, and ‘o make and prescribe a table of all costs to be taxed and allowed in all si to the clerk, to the marshal and his deputies, and to all oiler officers serving process or attending the court: to witnesses: and to I] other persons acting in a ministerial capacity under the orders and authority of the court: said costs to be as low as they can reasonably be with due regard to the nature of the services, but in m0 case to ex- ceed the costs and expenses now authorized, ‘where the same are provided for by existing laws. No costs shall be awarded by way of furnishing the unsuccessfnl litigant, bat only to indemnify the successful litigant for his ace tual, legitimiate and necessary expenses, Sections four. five six, seven. and eight pre- scribe the same course of procedore before court as heretofore in vse; require the name of the court und date when every declaration and other pleading shal! be entered; make it unue- cessary to make proteri ef any deed or other document mentioned or relied on un any plead- ing; give a party pteading in answer to any pleading in Which any document is mentioned or referred to, the Liberty to set ont the whole or such part thereof as may be material: and the matter so set out shali be deemed and tiken to be part of the pleadiog in which it is set ont: and nike it lawful {or the plaintiff or defendant to aver performance of conditions precedent gererally, and the opposite perty shall not deny such ayerment, but shall specify in bis pleading the condition or conditioas precedent, the performance of which be inteads to contest. that when any record evidence, or for Te- on upon error or appeal, each paper ties, and each act of the court im d necessary to show the prem- ts upon which the judgment or decree oi the ded shall be truly copie ime, from the originals on file or the clerk's office; and such cated by the clerk's certifi of the court, that it 1s riginals, ot great length, but the 9 its material provi-ions Cor, WISEWELL, whese nomination as Com- missioner of Internal Revenu r ad by the Senate some time ago, will, it ix stated, file reasons for a reconsideration before tli Comittee some time thie week Portie \L.— Registration closed in Carolina Saturday amid considerable excite. Ment. Toial in Wilmington for five days: Whites, 400; blacks i. Total, including former registration: Whites, 1.4% blacks. Political excitement is increasing daily. Be parties are straining every nerve. trom Bladen and Richland co: js ditions to the white vor Talon. — In order that there may be trirmess in the ching vlection in G H ‘Advices dicate 's shall not be opened or the yotes counted or any information of che progress of the election be given till the are closed. After the voting is closed t agers shall select two men of character the opposite parties, who shall be perm! be present at the eounting of th to Witness find verify such counting. —The railroads terminating at Will pass delegaies to and trom the Re onal Convention {ree of churge. z pplication of the Chairmen of each State - ral Committee for a suificient number of tickets for their respective delegates. Applications must be made to the Presidents or Superin- tendents of the respective roads. —Goyernor Jenkins, of Georgia, denies having advised non-eetion on the part of the polls Conservatives in the approaching election. sore- The MeGee Assassination — important Evidence. Late dispatches from Montresl say: Lhree of the prisoners have turned (Qneen’s evidence against James Whelan, whose cuill is sow almost conclusively established. The trial wall take place this werk. The detective who ar- Tested Whelan bas testified that be found on the prisoner a box of pistol cartridges, one cart- ridge short. * revolver with six chambers, all charged: five ot them appeared to hive been in for some time, from the grease «nd dust areund the edges and dicoloration; the other appeared to have been only recently putin. One bar ofthe revolver was recenily greased on the side. and the muzzle then showed indications of burned pow der, us if the revolver liad been bat recently discharged; in the front part of the cylinder, at the month of each of the cells, there were indications of ase carefully spread on top of every ball and pressed down: it appeared to have been done to avoid suspicion of the re- volver having been just Intely discharged: the cartndges are placed in the revolver at the butt end of the cylinder, and the grease inside of the cylinder could not haye been grease trom the cartridges; the grease could not have been push. ed down the cylinder by the cartrid, the articles found on the prisoner black covered book, which the (lueeu"s coun. sel considered of importance, and declined opening in conrt, but would reserve an exam- ination of it to seme other occasion. The detectives have found that the honse op- Posite where McGee boarded has been vacant, and the doors kept unfasiencd. On the back doorsteps of this house are two tacks; they are those of a man who passed inward and outward once, Whelan’s boots fit these tracks im the snow exactly. This discovery accounts for the sudden disappearance of the murderer, who evidently passed through the vacant house to Wellington street, © short di-tance from the Russell How where Whelan boarded. When asked for his boots one morn- ing, Whalen said: «These are not the boots I wore on the night of the murder, Arrains 1x Lovpon County, Va.—The Leesburg correspondent of the Alexandria Ga- zette SAYS: The mechanics of the town seem to be less fully employed than usual, except bly the co-operatives for whom the building associ- ation is doing something. We have tw lettings of money—the first a month ago for S180 per share of $20; the second last Tuesday ight at 8159 per share. The first bidder builds himself a house, the second pays for one al- ready bought. . ‘The liberal use of fertilizers bas brought the wheat well out of the winter, and we have the Prospect fer a first rate crop. It is estimated that fertilizers to the amount of $20,000 haye been nsed on our wheat crop. Our young folks continue to marry; 15 white and two colored couples having obtained li. censes during the hn Of Mare eg ays eg ericksburg, Virginin, Ledger “ Te. moval of the - 1 cily officiate aad the sue. stitution of others in their stead, has excited here Secaunty a dea} of attention, day evening a communication, &f of the leading Conservative cirenlation, whisky ing} zens, was in ling on Col. Charles E. calling on Col. ‘Malian, toO'make ap- Beation for the see. os. Mallam is war-ou Huracide’s siaft, He for eigh ths past. He married a daugh- path cet oe ty c agh- This Afternoon’s Dispatches. FROM EUROPE TO-Day. [By Cable to the Associated Press.) The Discentent in Fi — Frenchmen Want t s to Escape Panis, April 13.—La Lit-rte of this moraing has another of a series of ed and uneas. 1 by the recent warlike rench Government. To the depth of popular feeling, the United Suites Legatio contmually overrun with who are anxious to escape | service to which they are under the provisions of the new ny bill. Knowing nothing of the American of naturalization, and having the lately concluded Proseo-American treaty in their minds, they are literally besieging the United States representative for naturalization papers. Of conrse the applicants in all cases were re~ fused, Incking five years actual residence in America, as required by law. Lonvon, April 14—A fternoon.—To-day being a holiday the markets are shut. LiverPoot, April 13.—Cotten is an eighth higher: Uplands 12 ¢ on the spot and to arrive; Orleans 12 ¥d. Corn 40s, Pork 85s. Cheese 53s, Lard firm at 61s. 3d. Sngar firm. Petroleum dull. Tallow declined to 45s. 6d. Others un- changed. NEWS FROM MEXICO. New Yorx, April '5,—Spgcial dispatches to the New York Here’d, from Mazatlan, Mexico, contain later news. The forces of Generals Martinez and Alvarez are almost within sight of one another, and a severe battle was immi- nent. A heavy conscription had taken place in Ma- zatlan, and another was expected at any mo- ment Wi Tumors were Afieat relative to the pres. ence of thirteen United States men-of-war in port at one time. General Martinez had some trouble with the enstom-house officials, but it is supposed that he has helped himself to $150,000 from its treas- w Ty. A conspiracy to assassinate General Cerona had been discovered, and twenty of the con- spirators had been arrested REPORTS OF AN DIAN WAR IN FLORIDA. Key West, April 12.—It is reported here that the Indians im Florida had declared war ngninst the whites, and that at Fish Eaten Creek they had burned the houses and scattered the families. It is 8l-o reported that one man had been burned at the staze, This is evidently An exaggeration, ———_+<re-__ An Incesiovs Arremrr to Escare row Jaw F name OF bo is a celebrated encraver, was «d by the United States Marsiial and arraigned before United States Commissioner Hallicay on the charge of manufacturing plates for counterteit money, by whom he was com- mitted to jail to answer before the United Staies Cirenit Conrt, which commences on Tues:!ay next. During bis confinement he has beea vis- ited occasionally by a suspicious looking fem ninity, whose’ motions Mr. Jailer Bassett thought it worth his while to put under proper surveillance, and the sequel proved that Mr. Bassett was ‘right in his conceptions. At he accustomed hour she made her call yesterday and this time Mr, Bassett and his assistantywho were cognizant of the scheme Ulrich and the woman had concocted—which was for his es- cape—allowed Ulrich to come out of his cell and hold a te/r-n-tete in. the corridor, and, they thought, unobserved. In this they wi deceived, for both Mr. Bassett and his aid, who were concealed from Ulrich and his’ vis- {lor saw the latter approach him, and feigumg to arrange the of his shirt, place something inside of bis yest, and soon &fter they saw him take it out and put it in the leg of bis boot. The lady visitor then took her lesve under a high state of excitement at the probable suecess of their scheme. In a short time afer her departure, Mr, Bassett «i nified to Mr, Ulrich that he must go to his cell, but before going be told him he must be searched, and to pull off one of lis bovis, which he did, bat nothing was found: in pulling of the other. however, a pair of brighi ished 8 fell ont, which, on trying, prov tas nicely as conld be one of the doors of cell, the other the door of the corridor leading to the yard, so that, thus prepared, had he not been discovered, he would have made his escape last night. Itseems that Ulrich, with the sid of the lady visitor, with soap, took impressions of the two locks: and had the keys made to order sll of which wa< known by the detectives, aud, moreover, they knew who made the keys. ‘The prisoner sincé for greater security hax been placed im irons.—Cincinuati Enquirer, April 8. a ee ee ST oF JUDGE Pore Disarrroven L_Meapg.—A dispatch from An- The attention of General Meade calied to the course pursued by nt Charles S. Johnson, Fifieenth in- arresting Judge Pope. of the Circuit { Cathoun county, Ala., and closing the rt, owing to a difference in the construction of the orders in reference toem panelling juries, the tal commanding publicly deciares hic assumption of authority to arrest’as deserving of the severest censure. General Meade fur- ther says the object of these orders was not to declare that all juries must be in part com. Pesed of colored men, but simply to remove “ny distinction which the laws of the State 1m this district made on account of color, The Commanding General trusts that this disap. proval will render subordinate officers can. tious to retrain from hasty amd unauthorized exercise Rede 2 es vested only in the high. est military officer. he A Dvr FRUsTRATED.—About [2 o'clock on Saturday night, a young lady named Price ap- peared at the middle district station-house, and informed Lieut. Cator thata duel was to come ft at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, the ° o'clo raay morning parties thereto being Geo, n. Sergeant Morgam at once proceeded to the boarding -house of the latter, and took him in charge. Lieut. Cator, t Morgan and | nce Gault then started out in pursuit of ias.and about daylight succeeded in arresting him and his second, Chas. Smith, at the corner of Conway and Howard streets. The parties Were in a back at the time, on their way to the scene of the contemplated “affair,” and at the time were not aware of the arrest of Peterson. An «xamination took place yesterday morning before Justice Robinson, which resulted in the parties being held to batl to keep the peace in the sum of $1,000 exch, It is understood that there was a lady in the case.—; i Sun. Bonwx1s ron May.—Bonnets have reached their smallest and now there is ao idea of doing away with them altogether. On the principle that extremes the ‘next thing we may expect is a return to Prepos- terous: of forty years ago—the tunnel bonnets, which, it was Tequired a speak. ing trumpet at one end to reach @ woman's ear at the other, ‘The substitute for a present, however, isa lace coif; mantile, which bas already il The. “= made its en ance, is sometimes worn at the opera, and will probably be worn largely at the inland water. ing-places. where bonnets, for the purposes o1 the promenade, have always been at count, — HERE 15 7 Srory of Mi Richins fuss with her director, at Cleveland, Ghio: On Wed- ne sday ‘on account of the re-ignati. Mr. Deitrichs the a Mrs. Ber ‘ical luctor, Mrs, Ber- ‘nard (Miss Caroline Richings) iated at the piano as leader of the orchestra. She made speech to the andience, explaining that the ab- ly inenlted het theevan. ing before, and that be hiya te og to AN his ‘be made in ‘that per. mention the fact that va thrgehing Eas jo bis eyes ima condition of i ly to distan- guish between a fiddleand a five-barred gate. ‘WowEn’s Wronos Repnessgp.—The New Beciord Mercury tells us that at the late annual parish meeting of the First Congregational Sc. ciety, in that city, the ladies not only voird. but were placed on —— and were meade members committees the Society. - a7 The famine in East Prossia continues, a7 Thirty yearsis called the ~<Li; : | aing,” in married fe, nen Wea Three were in the Legislature. (fe Sa eas | 6 Court Patchés on the face are be- "ae Tae Tanieletave has decsdea ‘ wrinls calculated ess be Tesnmed to-day a ities Thee men - FORTIETH CONGRESS, fsson' se sttlaut'St Minion sat tog ov, for W bat PUIpose Senators may tell, but o : . fo legal purpose ° - This Afternoon’s Proceedings, fene! dstena'the'Preactat coummnl BAY they ‘ateijaailiibinnsaiaes mo wet y Want todefend the Presi- a oF bivAK.ag one low by breaiting another themselyrs, for it will b 4 @ Violation of the law to ente ——.__ 1 t : i é {Senators wotld alle : they allow ly MORE DISC Ussie’ ON TUE TWENTY- ; - "’ whether be did not FIRST RULE. ee wy = 48 Jobnson. gery Was to be The Sepate Refuses to Amend Th G it would form the creaud of additions: rm 1 - ° srucies of impeacament, be Sher: ecaiies General She General sium R Med. improve. 7 of such aman ns Adjatant Geue He Is Asked Whether thr Good of the He Bae wo dele py ary thie Country Reqeired Mr. Stanton’ ay, and be prayed the Senate, for Removal. tbe good af thy Fy, mot to allow at ——— General Sherman Question Obircted Te. seats lt The Senate Refuses te Admit ti. anh ae eee +_— Secbaeres ctaallca tanton question here was not whether it would be best to get Srapton out, bul whether it was right for the Chief Executive officer to break a law ofthe MonpDay, April 13. SeNATE—Atter prayer the President +0 ¢ vacated the Chair. innd. He was aware that the Presdemt had ‘The Chiet Justice took possession and direct- broken otber laws. He had more men in office ed the Sergeant-ai-Arms toopen the Court with | in the South, im violation of the law requiring proclamation. them to tke the test cath, aod thea came be- The Managers of Impeachment were an- fore Congress and boldly justified it on the plea nonne: d and came forward and took their seats _ that the good of the service requited It Sor within the bar. The counsel for the President ontered and took thrir seats, The Hoose of Representatives ia Committee of the Whole was announced and took the seats prepared tor them. ‘The journal of Procecdings of Saturday was read by the Olerk, Mr. J. W. Foruey. was all unconstitutional. ‘There was The Chief Justice then said the question be- in the Constitution providing for a coun fore the Court was on the order of the Senator board. The Constitution said the President trom New Jersey to allow such of the counsel might call on his Cabinet officers for their ad- and Managers as desire to take part in the clos- vice and opinion im meeting, and that was all, ing argument. was only necessary for the President to excuse himself for violating a law by saying that he bad advice that the officer he put out was no! @ faithtul officer. It has been said that Mr. Stanton had not been at theOabinet board since the wth day of August Inst Senator Sumner offered amendment that no gTewn up gradually, and was from the further delay or postponement of the trial shall English practice. He saw mo mon ot occur by reason of the modification; which was duty on the part of Mr. Stanton in not attend- accepted by Senator Frelinghuysen. ing;these Cabmmet councils. Let it be shown chat Mr. Manager Williams said the role as at the President ever asked Mr. Stanton for be present constituted was the source of someem- opinion in mreting upon amy subject, as pro- barrassment to the Manager it wouldex- vided tor by the Copstitution, and that Mr. clnée trom the final oebate at least four of the Stanton had refused to giveit. Tae President Managers, but the modification would enable has broken a"law for the Purpose of getting st: all of them to perform what they might com- into courts, ae he suid. Well, at had gut before sider their duty, the Senate could place the & high court now, and he hoped the ¢ time which it thought in its wisdom the public interests would siiow, The rule was an Uuusual one, and did not meei the appro- bation of the Managers the first Would bave the benefit of its deliverations, Senator Cenkling put the question to the counsel whether they proposed to show that in an- the witness advieed the President that the re- stasce. There have been but five cases moval of Stanton was essential to the good of of impeachment in our history. The first | the service, or that the President should nomi- was the case of Blount, the next in nate some ope else to the Nenate the case of Judge Pickering, of Massachnsett= the third, the case of Judge Chase, the Man- agers, seven mumber, Were all beard: the nex! case, that ot Judge Peck, the Managers, five in number, were all beard, and there uever seemed tobe any question as to the right uf all the Managers to be heard. In the case of Judge Humphreys the case went by definitely. Tt seems then that in the two cases where th qucstion came uy the right of all the Managers to be b Was conceded. [At this point the noise of conversation on the floor was so great Mr. Stanbery said they proposed to show that the advice was that the removal was for the good of the service. Mr. Batler.—Not as to the mode of removal! Mr. Stanbery.—No. Mr. Evarts Said they did not bring General Sherman here as an expert, but to prove bis Opiniom that the good of the service red that some War Secretary should be appointed Whose relations with the constitat chief were different. T! £ forward other competen: even to bri i mulitary that the Chief Justice rapped his gavel aud men to prove this, The question as to the mode called for silence.) Forty millions of intelli. adopted by the President was not uow impor- gent people were now looking at this trial, and taut, bu’ ‘Wished (o show that the motive on the Managers were the representatives of the | Which hr acied was fur the good of the servis, people. He had outlived the time when he basea on the opinion of houored and mtelligent Was ambitious to be heard, but 20 great importance that ali should be heard. Mr. Stevens did not expect to say man Words upon this subject. There was one sin article which he wished to argue very brie but he desired that his colleagues should ha’ full epp ortupity for argument. He suggested that the Senate fix a time and allow the Mana- gts to divide it among themselves, At auy Tate he hoped there would be some modification of the rnie. He referred to the fact that he and e¢ Managers thought that an art should be inserted which the House bad vot down, aud he wished an opportunity to show why be was so pertinacions upon this point. The Chiet Justice asked the Counsel for the Presi dent if they desired to submit any remarks is trial was of | Officers. Nenntors are now engaged on a ase in which untavorabl Paict Will effect the removal of the Preside: dit essential tha’ the motives ot the President in bis efforts «: tosecure a change in this ollier, should be made apparent, and that they had ag other foundation than the good of the service. Mr. Bingham said the question of the Senator from New York (Mr. Conkling) showed the Utter incompelence and absurdity of this ques- tion. The gendeman (Mr. Evarts) intimates that the rule of evidence which would govern the trisl of « beggar should not apply to the Chiet Magistrate of the nation. ‘The Agierican People will tolerate no such assumption as | this. The head of this nation on trial was en- | titled to no more consideration than the upon this point. and most obscure nthe land. The ‘Counsel replied that they did not. | same rules of ev lied to the Presi- Senator Frelingtiuysen desired to submit a | dent and tothe peasant. ‘There the Proviso to bis mci. that ouly one of thr Man. | is that an unlawful act is committed: the agers shall be heard at the close. He liad not | of the is sufficient. The legality of the desired to modify uve rule on that point. | President's act is not to be settle, the Mr. Manager Boutwell would bave said | opimon of General Sherman or any’ one nothing but tor tie qualification now made by | else, but by the judgment of this the Senator from New Jersey. In the case of and from that judgment there is no ap- Judge Peck, when the case was closed forthe | peal on this earth The gen says House ot Representatives, the argument was | the President was taking the advice of honored participated in by two of the rs. Intue | gentlemen in the service, but the case of Judge Chase, the closing argument was participated in by three of the managers on the part of the House and of all the people of the United Siates. In the case of Judge Pres- Cott, ot Massachusetts, argued on une side by Daniel Webdsier. and on the other oy Chict Justice Shaw. the managers for the House of Representatives and people of Massachusett- | were heard to the number of three. He hoped, theretore, the Senate would not place this re: striction upon this case, Senator Sherman offered a farther amend- ment that the time allowed to each side slisli not be more than three hours ‘vides who shail be bis advisers on the sub- Fe of the removal of the head of a he Constitution gives the Senate Ad sory power, and the Senate advised the Pres. ident not to interfere further with the officer the Lead of the War Department, and the Pres. ident then fell back on bis reserved rights, and taking the advice of outsiders, eject this officer. He (Bingham) against this in the name of the Amertcan peo- ple, whom they represent. He protested againe! this fresh outrage on an insulted and betrayed people. | PThe question wns thea taken on admitting Mr. Stanbery -aid she rule now ded aot limit | the request, and the Senate refused to allow It, the time, but Galy the number of counsel that | as follow= should speak. The © 1 for the defense | Tees .—Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Buckalew, Dizon, Doolittle, Grime Hendricks, Jounson, cOrvery, Patterson, (Tenn.,) Ross, Trambai Van Winkle, and Vickers— > Aoys.—Messre. Cameron, might net desis eto argue more than one hour, but be hoped the Senate would not resirict them as to time. He would say that the coun- sel did not desire and would not take one mo- m ment more than was neceseary for the case, | Cole. Rs Conness, Corbett, Cragin. Whenever the Supreme Couri was asked to | Davie, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Bessention, chlarge the time in important cases, it always | Frelinghuysen. Harian. Henderson, Howard, franied the request. Hehad occupied twodays | Howe, Morgan, Morrill, (Me.) Morrill, (Vt. in ous case beiore that court. The counsel for | Morton, Norton, Nye, Patierson, (N. H.) the President are not here as pettifoggers, and | Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman. Ste Thayer, he begged that the Senaie would not piace this | Tipton, Willey, Williams, Wilson, and Yate.” | restriction on them. | Senator Sherman then withdrew his amend- Senator Johnson propounded the question ment. | Did you at any time, and when, the Mr. Manager Butler said he did not propose | Preside e the order for the ‘removal of to trespass on the patience of the Senate ia the | Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War, advise the closing argument, but to letve that to his more | President to — another person | le associates. ie would like to know | Mi Tr. Manager Butler objected to the question. Senator Davis asked whether it was compe. tent for any objection to be made to a question nded by a member of the con. < The Chief Justice said the objection to a whether the counsel desired any further time or a mocification of the rule. Senator Summer moved to strike out the proviso last inserted by Senator Frelinghuysen, that but one Manager shall be heard at the | question put by a member of the court eowld close, and inserting that the case shall be closed | only come from the Court itself, by allowing such of the Managers as desire to | Senator Drake objected to the take part in the closing argument, in accord- | the Conrt refused to allow it, as ance with the precedents heretofore governing question, and follows. Yeas.—Messrs. Anthony, we, trials of epmneent Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds. Fessenden, Fow- Senator Conkling said he would like to have | ler, Grimes, Hendricks, Johnson, an answer to the question of Mr. Butler, trom a » (Tene. ‘Trambull: the counsel of the President. Van Winkle, and Vickers—1 Mr. Evarts replied that if the rule was modi- | | Nays. Messrs. , Cattel, Chandier, fied it would not be in the power of the coaa- | Cole, Conkling. Gon Dragin, sel to put forward more than two advocates on | Dawes, Drake, . Frelinghuysen, their side im the closing argument. They had | Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill, (Me) Mon. accepted the rule as originally framed, and had rill, (Vt.) Morton, Norton, Nye, Patt-rson, ; made their arrangements accordingly. If the sey. » Ste: they could. Senator Williams moved to lay the motion G Justice asked if and the amendments on the table; which was | the to the wit- agreed to as follows—the Chiet Justice having | nese; and, on their ying in the negative, first replied to a point of order of Senator Sea e a — , that the Senate must come to a direct oe Court }) At 210, took a recess of fifteen vote: minutes. Yeas—Messrs, Buckalew, Cameron, Cattell, Hover or REPRESENTA’ x ‘ % % ‘TIVES.—House was Chandler, Cole, Cor g- Conness, Corbett, : Cragin, Drake, 'Etmunds, Ferry, Fessenden, | “alled to order at 12 © clock. Henderson, Hendricks, Howard, Howe. J ‘Morgan, Morrill of Maine, Morvill of cae Morton, Norton, Patterson of New man, Stewart, Sumner, er, Ti; Van Winkle, Vickers, Willams, Wilson Rnd ¥ Stee ‘Nays—Messts. Anthony, Davis, Dixon, Doo- ur Pom tae Pen Pee: } Mr. Butler ob; And asked that the tion be reduced to weltng. wns Bae me Mr. Manager