Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1868, Page 1

a een ener seme ye Se “EVENING STAR. | POBLISHED DAILY—SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, | ‘Se We Cormer Pay avenue and Lith street { ay NOYES, BAKER & CO. | tretr The STAK ie served by we carriers ve a District at Tex Gdibecribers in the City CENTS PR weEEK. Copies at the count OF withont wrappers. Pen Cawte each Pi von Matitne:—Three months, One Dollar ond Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollar one year, Five Dellars OMice lon, ir. WEEKLY STAR—peblished on Friday | morning— ‘ne Dollar and a Half « Fear. | vee. XXXII. e ROSADALIS. ‘The Great American Health Restorer. The Best Eleod Purifier in the World. DR. LAWRENCE'S | COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ; ROSADALIS: | A SA¥E AND CERTAIN CURE (and THE ONLT ONE YRT DiseoveRRD) ror SCROFULA. IN ITS VARIOUS FOR MS, sven at Consumption, in its Early Stages; Enlargemen and Utceration of the Glands, Joints, Boues, Kidneys, and Uterus. Chronic Kheumati«m. Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic Sore Byes, &c. ALSO. SYPHILIS. IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS. ES OF WOMEN. Sick Headache. Liver Complaint. , ihe Back. Impradence iu Li Gravel, GENEBAL ILL HEALTH. And all Diseases of 4 BLOOD, LIVER. KIDNEYS. AND BLADDER. It thorough! end bad taint healthy condi «IT IS PERF@CTLY HARMLESS, never pru. ‘ducing the slightest injary. THE ROSADALIS: is pot a secret medicine. The articles from which It is made are published around each hottie. and it | ie used ard recommenced py the Medical Faculty, | wher-ver it has been ir troduced. as » POSITIVE | and RELIABLE Medicine for Dissases of the BLOOD, LiVEB and KIDNEYS. eradicates d restores th ¥ kind of humor entire systeu to a BF Used and endorsed by the Leading Physi cians everywhere it s known ‘The following, among many handreds of our best citizens, testify to ite wonderful efficacy CEBTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS. Bart Morr. Mp ¢ Dr. Law: “KUSA e ALTPRATIVE IN Wee, and theresore fally od it as such THOMAS J. BOYKIN. M.D. Bartimons, February 10, 1388, De. J J Lawren Deak Siz’ I take pleasure in recommending your KOSADALI> as very werful alteratire, 1 have seen it used in two cases Lae T medicine anding on recov r [have careful by which yout Rosadans @ find it an excellent compound of al: fe -ay. BR. W CARR, v. fe know Dr Lawrence's Feltable slterstive. Bc, and take Plenen: “« din, wfession and the lc. secemmending ft (© ths prvivesion and, hs Publ L D ' 4 M.D, a uo» w D.. z “ BE. aie s MD. Ww BMD, w “K.M D January 7, 1563. I hereby certify that Jam with the above nam Tc January 1. 1568 } i ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF SCROFULA. BEAD THE STATEMENTS BELOW ' DESPAIR NOT. aEe Wiusoy Cocyty, September 19, 1857. eae P oun, ughtor, aged five you rainy sificted with Berofula nearly ried a great many Phy siciaus, li ind blotches —with face and eyes badly cicerated and swollen. Whilst im this conditicn 1 was advised by Dr. LA. Stith to try your Kossdalis. I at once procured three bottles. and commenced giving tt to her. Ths -#orr cal In less than a menth. to my great ot euarety wall, 1 am, sit, | much respect and gratitude. WoW. B ETT. BOSADALIS CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES. Wrison, N.C., Sept. 15, 1857. son, now aged five yeare, hat proved to be impure which compte! ty destroyed his health Deen afflicted with an inveterate and ex troublesome Eruption of the Ski reaking oat in sores. Hosa. by my family physician, Dr After taking it ~ has treme] times eecri joore. came and remains entirely ‘aD. ‘*. my son be- cdl. "Yours tral 1B Dawiee. CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED This is to certify that L was cured of Obronic Liver piaint by Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis, aft been confined to my bed aad house ime, end trying various medicines with ‘of several others im this county cared sian the use of Rosadali and ft can Le found nearly every Rouse in my nelgbborhood. aad oe It ae a great medicine Suet ore THOMAS THORN. Guxenx Covsty, August 14, 1567- OSADALIS 18 A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL ~ CHBONIC DISEASES. PROM 6. W. BLOUST, Eaq.. ATTORNEY AT LAW, | WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA. } 1 yy boy cars be Pomonngrf Longer tele the Bars ‘artial Deafuess. of ten years’ stand- ing. by Bosadalls ‘Gko. W. BLOUNT. OSADALIS WILL CURE THE VERY WORST | BORE ISHS OF D | Nic RHEUMATIEM tn. Va February 25, 1333. : fom recommend itto the v5, very truly. “ee JAMES WEBB. PREPARED ONLY BY J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., Chemist, BALTIMORE, MD.. (Late of Wilson, N.C.) PRICE $1.50 PER BOTTLE. SF Sold wholesale by all the principal Whole- Barbe ce gee tae gists everywhere All letters of inquiry, &c., premptly anewered. Address < DR. J.J. LAWRENCE 4 CO.. e0LE PROPRIETORS AnD MANUFACTU 244 BALTIMORE STREET. Barrimone, Mo. |. Druggist, wo. | Geld 486 Fenn. ave., Waahlagton, D. 0. "Sp Sepa: ve | (Lives, epmpathiat } sonic, useful in diseases of the dij HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. THE GREAT REMEDIES FOR ALL DISEASES orn j GIVER, STOMACH, OB DIGESTIVE ORGAN! —_ HOOFLAND'S GEEMAN BITTEES eam sll the Ingredients of the Bit- Se aan ‘purest maki "he most sgrecatle reiuedise Svor offered te the pa Those preferring © Mediciue free from Alcoholic sdmizvare, vill use HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTRRS. ‘Those who have no objection to the ibinati of the Bitters-an stated, will uso - * HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. pepsia, ite’ wy iM ‘as closely as it does with the en becomes affected. the result of which Ja that the lent suffers from several or more Of the following diseases : Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the ach, Nausea, Heart- dura, Diseust for Food, Pulnrss or Weight im the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink- fine or Fluttering at the Pit @ the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried er Dificw!t Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chokine or Suftcatine Sensations thon ima Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webbs before the Sreat, Dull Pain im the Head, Déf- ciency of Perspiration, Yel- towness of the Skin and Byes, Pain im the side, Back. Chest, Libs, ec, Sud- den Flushes of Mus. Burning in the Flesh, Comsta®t Imaginines of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. ‘The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the selec! of @ remedy for his case. purchasing only that which in ae- sured from his sp yortantel and Seasisiee 4 petees true merit, is ‘ally compou: is Tree. from injurious ingredients, and has established for teelf a reputation for the cure of these disesses. Ln this co: ‘tion we would submit those well- known ln -very apt to HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, AND HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, PREPABED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, PRILADELPUIA, Pa. Twenty-two years since they were first intro fJuced into this country from 7 during which time they have undoubtedly performe more cures, and benefitted suffering humanity tos Recttgr iztent: than any other remedies kno e public. ‘These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com gleint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Chronic er Nervous bility, Chronic thors. Disease of the Kid ozs, and all diseases froma Disordered Aver. Stomach, or Intestines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; Prost the System, indured by Severe Labor, Hai shups. Exposure, Fevers, &: ‘There ie nv medicine extant equal to these rem sdies{n such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted fo the whole syatem, the appetite engt! d. ned, food is enjoyed. the stomach di, ite promptly, the vlood is the complexion Becomes, sund Sod beal ois eradicated trom a to the cheek strong end PEESONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeli; weighi: beavily iting. a Tiehiag howell of th: TONIC, an elixir hat will me x veins, restore ip Rog the energy and ardor of more youthful ys. build wp their sb: 5 give uken dealth and happiness to their remainiug years NOTICE. It fe a well entablished fact that fall one-half of be female of our population are seldom in he enjoy ment of good health: or. to use their own expression. ‘never feel well.’ They are devoid of al! energy, extremely nervous, ‘Ro appetite. To this cisssof is the BITTERS, or the TONIC, ts especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these ri dies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS without fail. a have ofthe aoe vr cous ‘ved, are men sadotsasuey andi iBey wast be believed: i: — TESTIMONIALS. HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa.. writes: PHILADELPHIA, March lé, 1867. “I find ‘Hoofiand’s German Bitters’ is rood ck tad of great be: ia caaen of abla and waut ef oak hy . Yours, truly, 4 ) 0. W. WOODWakp.” HON. JAMES THOMPSON Judseef the Supreme Court of Penn: canie. PHILADELPHIA, April 25, 1666. 1 comaider ‘Hoofland's German Bit "me aed ters . edt in of attacks of Indi i 5 spopain I can certify thie from my experience Teo "Youre, with respect, . JAMES THOMPSON.” FROM BEV. JOSEPH H. KENNABD. D. D. ‘be mo sber® oats, very re 3. HB. KENNARD, Eighth, below Costes street. FENDALL, Christian Chronicle, Phila. botecasSurcas See sah nd te fetal who are sudering from poueral detility of ie Somere ah 3 of the B. D. FENDALL. ie Be wrenrer Principal wn to | ASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1868. N°. 4,719. THE EVENING STAR Washington Nowa and Goeip THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. BBThe atiendane was the largest to-day thus far ot ,the trial, and very many who cae ty» the Oapito}-on the chances of getting tickets of | admission were disappointed. Amoag the spectators to-day were Goverror Burnside, of ‘Rhode isiand, Major General Danie bE. Sick ies, and Judge Hol, Mr, Boutwell, finished his argument at one o'clock, and after'the tees, Mr. Nelson, of the President's counsel, took the floor, speaking ae notes, He expects to finish tis afternoon ut tay not until to-morrow. The furure speeches will, aceording to the resent understanding, be abo nt ts follofs:— ir. Groesbeck, to-metro w; Messrs. Stevens ‘and Williams, of the Man agers, on Saturday; ae Evarts, on Monday and perhaps Tuesday, followed by Mr: Bingham, who will close the Lt does not seem to be settled yet wheth- er Mr. Stanbery will file bis argument or de- liver it. That he has prepared one is certain, and it is now being printed; making about seventy pages, (leaded.) being about the same length as that of Mr. Boutwell. Tue Sovta Carona ELECTION.—The fol- lowing telegram was this morning received by General Grant Cuarreston, 8. C.. April 22, 1835.—Returns up to this honr (10 p. m..) give 56,758 votes for the constitution and 20,050 against the same, majority for the constitution 36.703. This ma- jority will not be materially, if at all. diminish- ed. Reports from North Carolina indica'e that che election is progressing quietly Ev. R. 8. Canny, Major General Commandiag. Peesonar. Governor family. now here. will in a few days go to Pierpoiat and_ Auburn, Culpeper county, Virginia, on a friendly visit to Hon. Jobn M. Botts, at bis country seat. ----Gen. Ambrose E, Burnside, recently re-elected Governor of Rhode I<Iand,is in town. ----MreGen. M. C. Gaines. of New Orleans, and Mre. E, A, Pollard, of Ricumond. a-e at the National Hotel. Major General Sickles, U.S. A. is at the Ebbitt House. GEwgrat Hancock. commanding the Mili. tary Division of the Atlantic, has issued an order directing commanding officers of De- partments in the Division to give such detailed instructions cone-rning the cultivation of gar- dens by the troops ss may be necessary to car. ry out General Orders No. 18 issued by Gen. Grant on the 4th i Tue Waite Hotse.—A number ot visitors were at the Executive Mansion this morning nearly allot whom w admitted to see the President, Secretary Seward, Gen. Hancock. Gen. Thom: and severs] Representatives bad an interview with the Executive during the cay. GENERAL ScHOrFtELD did not leave here night for Richu still at the resid street, and will no} | next day. Prrsonat.—Admiral D.D. in the city last evening and this morning in company with Gen. Burnside, visited General Grant at his headquarters He expected Ive until to-morrow or Porter arrived Court Martiay ar F special orders No v4 just issued by Grant, it is ordered that a general cour convene at F a. at twelve o'cloc ™.. on th as may be brought before it. | named officers are detached | Brevet Brig. lery: Brever Ma,or J. B ¥, Brevet Major ¢ jor J. B. Sinn. Brevet Majer B. F. Ritten Artillery: Brevet Capt, € ud Artillery, aud Breve - ist Arull-ry, as Judge G. V. Henry. Advocate General. PouiTicaL.—A number of leading Repup- licans have called a meeting at Chicago te con- Sider the feasibility of erecung a wigwam on j the lake shore for the use of the National Republican Convention. The moveinent cons | tmp: arg? enough to accomme- date 120,000 visitors. The Hon. John F, Wilson, of Lowa. de- clines to be a candidate for reelection to Cun- gress. In his card he says: “Betore the close Of my present term the great questions which now ag the public mind will, doubtless, have been adjusted and put at rest. Gn the 4th day of March, 1869, a new administration will be inaugurated. That it will be Republi- can 1 do not doubt; for no one ean well mis take the result of the coming Presidential elec- ten. Every'hing portend= the nomination and election of Gen. Grant, The whole country Will unite in 9 common effort to render his ad- ministration successful. and such it will be. Kesting firmly in this belief. and regarding the commencement of an administration. with tue altered condition of the public offices of the country dant thereon, a+ a most proper im) ange in the representative office. I nother may be selected to take my —— Republican speakers are throughly can- vassing Virginia and atall of the county courts held this werk Conservative speakers were to open the canvass. Ex-Governor Peirpoint ad- dressed a meeting in Richmond lust night. sapported the constitution and characteriz: the means by which he bad been removed from the Governorsbip as contemptible, — The Mississippi Convention has moui- fied the fifth section ofthe franchise bill, which excludes from office all persons who gave vol- untary aid to the rebellion, so xs not to apply to private soldersexcept those who voted for or =igned the ordinance of secession, — The New Haven /alladium strongly ad- Yocates the election of Orville H. Pratt. of Meriden, to the United States Senate, in place of James Dixon. — The Chiceyo Times, (Dem.) tells the fol- lowing story: “What do you think of im- peschment ?* seid a gentleman toa Radical, S pight or twoago, «Well. ll tell you. It's like the boy who was digging after a wood- chuck hike blazes. A man who was pose ing in- qeired, ‘What are you doing, boy! ‘Diggin’ for a woodchuck.”” ‘You don’t expect to get bim,do you!’ -Yes, sirree, by —1! I must have him: we're out of meat !' —Hon. John Minor Botts thinks the con- stitution. soon to pe pomented for the endorse- meut of Virgwnia, together the best consti- ‘tution we have bad yet, and that the best fea- ture in it ts the clause requiring all officers to take the test oath. InTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $294,119.49, ae FesiaN MEETING—Jrish Nationality.—A meeting was held in Kaitimore last evening, of the friends of Ireland, to take into considera- ion the subject of Irish nationality. Mr. Jobn , Brophy, of this city, addressed the meeting at considerable length, defining the objects de- sifed to be accomplished by the Fenian brother- hood—the release of Ireland from British swa; aud the establishment of an Irish republic. Picamble and a serice of resolutions were read Paneipiee'as enunls the representatives iples as enuns ves ol! the Fenian brotherhood which assembled at Cleveland. Ohio, on the %th of September, 7, and declaring that the sme principles be hos the members of brotheFboort a their struggle for Irish nationality. the tions the was, to in of General Grant, on I | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE Deat rvgez, Spanish Prime Minis. Netheietery, Mecting on the trish Church Question—Amarchy in Japan. Maprip, April 23.—Narvaez, the Prime ister, died varly this motuing. wLonpow, Ajnt23.—An immense assemblage of thé Aniti-tory citizens took place at the Rev. Mr , in this city, last evening, to consider (the ‘question of the Irish church, Hon, Jobn Bright was called to the chair, and made ®specch of unnsual eloquence. Many other distingnished nien addressed the meei- ) ing. tions favoring the disendowment of all religious sects in Treland were adopted with enihnsiasm. Later dispatches from Japan ha ceived here by the way of Shangha. count) ve been res The wes ina state of anarchy. The ime tives pf Ossco had captured the French Orr. elte Duphex and had compelled all foreign agente. with the exception of the English, to an) down their figs. | Lexnow, April 23—Forendon.—Consols, 98 | 8% for meney andaccount U.S. 5-20"s, dul and dechned to 70. Eries, 4%, Tlliois Cen- tral, 3%. Paris, April 23.—The Bonrse is dull and Rentes decrined to nes 21 centimes Lrverroor, April 25--Forenoon.—Cotten firmer and more activ Tices unchauged Sales 12.000 bales. Breadstnffs and provisions quiet, Others unchanged. 4 Loxpor, April 23—Afternoon.--l. S. 5. ta70%. Eries, 462). Tilinois Central, 93%. 0.78, LivERroot, April 23 —Afternoon.—Cotton firmer and active. Sales of 1.00) bales: Ups lands 32.4:012%: Orleans 12 FIRES. Oryeiynati, April Habbs, Patrick & Go.'s wharf boat, at Evansville, Ind., contain- ing 1,60 sack= of corn, 200 sacks of wheat, barrels of whisky, and some miscellaneou freight, was destroved by fire yesterday. One hundred and sixteen bules of hay on the wharf were also destroyed. The lost is not stated. The boat was insured tor $8.60 Sanpvsky, Oni0, April 23.—A fire at Carey, Ohio, last night, destroyed « block of seven buildings, and damaged several adjoining buildings. Loss $1 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Bunkuneron, Vr., Apri! —Ason of Ex- Mayor Wales wa: accidentally shot and durigerously wounded yesterday. Some hopes are entertained of his recover TE INDIAN PEACE COUNCIL. St. Lovis, April %3.—Telegrams from Fort Laramie state that no Indians have arrived up te the present time. The indications are that the council will be deferred ten days longer. THE PETROLEUM CONSPIRACY CASE ENDE PHILaveELrHia. April 23.—The yury in the Tack case, charged with conspiracy i making 4 corner in petrelenm, has disagreed, aud were discharged by the Judge this morning. — +208 Escape of Five Prisoners from Jail_—Mur- derers, Large. Intense excitement existe in Spri | Ohio, over the escape of the Hertzler that place. A dis] denry C. Roberts, to-morrow, an y case Was set tor T! murder of David Hertaler these two went two other both tor - and with hn. ted for grand iar Mod, | convicted last week of the ec. The following are the facts» There are six different cells in the jail. In one of thema Mrs. Moore- hourse was fine. In a cail alongside of and Cloud | Scott and payment ot a Were Roberts bebind were \. By some *ueans atter two cells hac dug or t eceupied by Mrs. f Was allowed to ich communicated with all the celis, while door ot bi open dar- ing the after: at her when night came, and about eigh: o’eloe Albin, wife of Nheriff. Al her io take her supper (0 Mrs. Moor-ho five persons who bad worked their way into Mrs. Moorehouse’s cell, bad passed through her door into the long hall, and were standing stealthily around the ball door waiting for it to be opened. The moment Mrs. Albin opened it. made a rush, and all sneceeded in Mrs. Albin capght hold of one of t med murder, and was dragged « d n trying to stop his flight. All five, however, | succeeded in making good their escape. The Jail is very strong. aud has always been cou. sidered safe. The County Commissioners offer A reward Of $1,006 each for the arrest of Roberts and Scott. There is intense excitement through- out the city. All the bells are being rung as if for a fire. and. late as is the hour, a meeting for deliberation as to the best means of reeapturin, Be escaped Prisoners is being held at the Ciry Had The Fenian Trials in Londo Cabir dispatches of last night say that the tial of the Fenians charged with the Olerken- Well explosion was resumed in London yeste day morning. The examination of witn for the prosecution was contin ot the Clerkenwell Hou thal on the night of the jzth ot Deoe! Eughsh aud Desmond with at wasacask. They were near the prison wall Havnah Gills testified that on the might of the 2th of December she saw Keefe near the place where the explosion occurred. Market, warden ot Clerkenweil Prison, tstitied in regard to Burke's conduct, as observed by him at the time of the explosion. Vauger, «in oftiver of the sume prison. said that he saw the womaa, Ann Justice, tor the first time ou December 13th. She was admitted within the prison to visit Casey, who was a fellow prisoner with Burke Shortly before Ann came in one Mrs. Berry had an interview with Burke. At (hat ume Ann was outside in company with the pris- Oners atthe bar. Mr. Worth, wardeu of Clerk- enwell Prison, testified that he saw Ann Jus- tice mt the prison on December Lith. This was her first visit there. He also saw her with Allen and T. Desmond outside in the street just before the explosion, After that they fled, and were arrested. Uther testimony was given, which tully corroborates the evidence of Warden Worth. Mr, Alien swore that he saw Barret and Ann Justice unloading the cask from the track. Mr. Bird testified. with much circumstantial minuteness, that he saw Barret place the fuse in the cask. Testimony was given to show that the latter wituess had identified Barret at Milbank, where he picked Lim out among nine others. The interestmani- fested im the trial is unabated, and the court room is daily crowded, A FEARFUL Casx.—Yesterday morning, about ¥% o'clock, Charles Bestel met a child about four years of age, a son of Mrs. Caroline Yeager, residing on Beston street, opposite the White House, at Canton, and held a bottle to his mouth and told the little one to «drink it, itis good.” The child drank the contents of the bottle and was soon taken with spasms and died in about 1 hours thereafter, Dr. Dwin- nelle was summoned, and & post mortem ex. amination was held this morning. Sergeant Jay and Officer Samuel Boyd arrested Bestel this morning, on charge of poisoning the child. He will have an examination this evening, at Canton, before a county magistrate. Several bottles of poison were found in his room where be was arrested. leged prisoner is German shoemaker, on Spring street. He de- nies all knowledge of the transaction and pro- tests his innoceuce.—Baltimore Commercial. collection plices, a was doubtless to secure the silver communion service, but it was not there.—Lersburg (Va, Mirror. ¥ | bellion surged FORTIETH CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. IMPEACHMENT. THE ARGUMENT OF MR. NELSON. esi? d Tuurspay, April 23. SexatTK-—The Oourt of Impeachment was opened this morning with the usual formal ities. gyros og er an order hg the atter u rt meeting of the ate, sitfing on the triallof the Tyee himent of An! drew Johnson, President ot the United States, de 12 o'clock each day, excepting >) A Senator Somner odjecied to its con. sideration, aud it went over until tomorrow un ape rules = - Manager Bontwelt then with bis argmment, closing at out lock aad dve minut s. Senator Jobnson, at the request of the eoun- sel for the President, asked that the usual re- cess be taken now, and sctordingly the;Senate took & fecess of .aninutes. The Court did not again come tovorder before Lav p.m. P Mr. Nelson then rose and said he had been engaged in the pursuit of his profession as a lawyer for thirty years, and been con- cerned in cases involving life, liberty, aud character. But of all the canses in which be ‘Was ever concerned, none oppressed him more With a sense of responsibility than the one in which he was now engaged, amd he humbly invoked the indulgence and consideration of those whom he was addressing. He asked aid from on high in the work before him. It has been charged that the President was trifling with the Senate. Charges were made against him of endeavoring to gain time, so as to secure an unworthy procrastination. The counsel had not, in their application for time, bad any such view. The House of Representati had haa this subject before them for a year, the worthy Managers had had the greatest time in which to prepare their arguments, but the counsel were summoned from their professional labor totally umpre- paredto enter on this case. and they bad not thought it was asking too much When they asked time in which to prepare. The charges had been made that the President was an un- | Worthy suceessor of those who had filled his b office; that be was a ribald aud a wanton: that be bandied jests and gives with the crowd. These charges bud been made and reiterated, | aud until gow no rpiy bad been made to them: and Be proposed now, before entering on the review of the articles of impeachment, to an- swerthem. If the President was each a man as hud been painted, then he (Mr. N.) would say that he was indeed a monster of such fright- ful mien as to be bated needed but to be seen: that a whip should be placed in the hands of every man to iach him naked through the world: that his name should be used to frighten children with: that the memory of his crimes would cause every particular Lair to stand on end like quills upon a frettal porcupine. B: who is Audrew Johnson? Many of you, Senators here knew him as a man at the men. tion of whose nume every heart would throb. Who is Andrew Jobnsou? Look at him when entering the litde town of Greenville, Tean. Mr. N. here gaye an account of the political career of the President up to his entering on the Presidency. Now although the storm: of passion raged around bim. although the scowls and threats of bis enemies were constantly showered upon him he stood firm and anterri- | fied; not to defy this Senate: to bring on covil war, but fo assist that verdict which you Senators have sworn to render impartially and necording to the law and evidence. Who is Andrew Jobnson ! You Senators. many of yo ember him i In61, when the country shak of civil war; when re- ap around this Capitol. Tn Audrew Johnson stood herein this magnificent chamber, within ten feet of where I now stand, and hurled his fiery anathemas eainst those who were trytig to de-troy How he risked his (his sacred houor for the pr Muaion. Believing as [ do that 3 inguished client is innocent of the charges which have been made against bim, [ trustin God that the future aud favor of his Maker, which has always attended him, will et attend him, and that he will come ont of this tial pure and undefiled, with no mark ou his garments, and no stain aifixed to him, Who z on? When. in I-61, af of Bull Run. when thi Was beleagued, Andrew Johnson got up in his place here, and with a resolution ur his hand stated the objects for which this war was undertaken. He would ask Nenators now to nace themsvlves im the place of Andrew obuson, and to look at things from his stamd- point. Hedid not now consider that be was addressing politicians, but that be was ad- dressing judges—the highest judges in the land. He besought Senators to sink the partizan in the jndge: to judge this c#se rightfully, although it was like cutting off a right arm or punching outa right eye. It was useless to deny that the public press, which wis tne most might y power in the land. was now discussing thi- question as it it was a foregone conclusion, aud Were now making calculations on it. He did not look upon it im any such light. If he b: lieved that impeachment was a foregone con- clusion, humble as be was, and lofty as they were, be would but stoop to argue this ca-e before them. He believed with the old conti- dence of the American people that when the causes of popular feeling ran high, when the country was in danger, look to the S-uaie, look to that body which ‘is removed from and is independent of popular influences. It was wih this view be would now address them on the points at issue in this trial. bois Andrew Johnson ? Jeffersonian Democrat, and so proclaimed him- self to be in that letter. He had asked Seuators to look at Wings irom the standpoint of th- President. They would findall through his career that he was always a strict construc- tionist of the Constitution, and on the difter- ences now between him and Congress, be (Mr N.) asked Senators to look to the whole mo- tive of his life, not to look upon him as base, but as honestly entertaining bis owp opiniou:. Mr. N. here read from tie tesolution of Coax #rees passed July, 1961, declaring the purposes of the war, There was the chart which had guided the President of the United States in the discharge of his official duties. There was the platform by which he had been guided. With the exception of ene single solitary in- stance the President has stood up for the car- Tying out of this declaration of Congress. In the course of the war he recognized the force of cir- cumstance ud a= Military G tn the extinction of slavery. but with thisexce,.- tion he had faithfully stood up for the principles in that resolution, imtrod uced by themselves Hr (Mr. N.) did not now mean to touch on the unfortunate differences between the President. and Congrese as to the policy of reconstruction. In I+€1 amid the plaudits of the brave men aud tair women who ctowded these galleries he denounced secession and denied the right of any State to secede from the Union. Then when the war was over, when Lee unexpect- edly surrounded, it became necessary for the President to take measures to bring the coun- iry once more together with all the rights of the States unimpaired. There was po time to call Congress together, and what did Mr. Johnson do? According to the testi- mony of Mr. Stanton himself, he honestly en- deavored to carry out the policy as he believed ot his succeseor. He made no attempt to sepa- ed him<elf from the ag Bel) elected him, suppose he was wrong, and suppose Congress was right, was that a crime, aud shouta he be punished for a mete difference of opinion! He (Mr. N.) did not doubt that many Senators thought the President was wrong, but was that @ cause for this prosecution? Te a judge to be punished for w: & jury under & misconstruction of the law. He (Bir. N.) now asked any Senator to out one single paseage in the Constitution which to restore we the power to an: G & ve position in the Union the States to aes after er. ere ugTess the wer to pass its reconstruction ines The nstitution 1¢ silent on the s nz: the lite, An old Jackson for difference of opinion—n we to go back to the Aw WMARW TR in reorganizing the State goyernment. Pres:- dadnthk & recornized the Pu govern. ment which was in existence when be came into power, This State was recognized with- ont any trconstruction act,and when Mr. John- son rerozrnized tt had be not the right to assame an Hbtex or Re TATIVER,—The Honse Met at 11 0% it without primsacting any dusiness un; Tes0l ved itseif into Com. Taat'ee @f the wi and proceeged to ur bar o Semate. +2e- RGINLA News. A Radical Convention of the Fi sional district met in Yorktown last wrek, but 1! yeas broken pp by the withdrawal of mest ot the delegates. It was afterwards agreed to let the Radical delegates to the State Radical Con- vention Aomipate a candidate for Congress. Norton, colored, it, is. said declares that be is a gcing.to ‘ye choked” of—put must have it play. The Frodertelrwburg Council, As organized by itary ‘authority, had its first session on iday last. Col. Chas. B. Maflam was recom me: Gen. Schofield as Mayor, and Frost ss Recorder. As difficulty was found in obtaining competent ry ‘would take dation of other the regi oath, the officers med. The cose E.H. Hicks, J. ©, Jones, J. W Lord, snd E. B. Gates, charged with conspir- ing to induce parties to commit perjury and conspiracy to impede the execu tion ol Scoiraieoee laws, is before the U. missioner at Ka ond. On Monday morning, between two and three oclock, Granville Montlie, from Richmond, a man named Wright, from Loudon, and one named Cox, from Grayson county. succeeded in making their escape from the penitentiary at Richmond. Considerable excitement prevails in Fincastle relative to the K.K.K. It ts said the blacks keep patrols to see if they can find any of the Wardwell, the new superintendent. of the penitentiary at Richmond, bas turned out all the old old officers of that establisnment. ‘There was & majority of 2-0 in Steuuton in favor of « county sabscription of $300,000 to the Chesapeake and Obio railroad. Other Candidates fer Bi: If the Rew, Dr. T; to censure by Bishop Power for a violauon of the rives of the Episcopal Cho. by ocoupy- ing. the pulpit in a Methodist charch. the Rev. DR Bre ver, Church of the Reformatior., in Gates avenue, near Franklin, bas just been guilty of quite as serious an offence. He bas shown his <ympathy for the Rev. Dr. Tyag on reveral Serasions sine the saomare was pronounced. first by appearing ani - lug & eat in the services of his church. He has also declared that he willnot hesitate to oceupy the place of a Methodist preacher in any Methodist church. At the regular Easter communion service on Friday night Mr. Brew- er had the clergy of several denomtaations within the communion rails, who asstsied him in the sacred services. The ministers present were Rev. Dr. Waters Episcopal; Rev. yea, Presbyterian; Rey. Mr. Gleason, Con- mul; Rey Mt. Buckley, of the Sum meriield Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev George E. Thrall, Episc opal; Rev. Howe. Methodist, and Rev, Mason Gallagher, Epis- Congres. copal. Kereeatty to notice in the daily papers of Boston. Bishop Manton Eastburn, two Sab- | baths since, preached and officiated in the old South Congregational Church of Boston. The Independent says: He had on no gown or bands, but lis usual citizens’ dress; he offered extem- poranous prayer; he ventured to speak of the | bouse they were in as the temple of God. and, in place of the prayer for bishops and other clergy. he prayed for “all ministers of the @os- pel and the congregations committed to their charge.” How much more glaring his offence than that of Mr. Tyng. Rev. Dr. Nicholson, one cf the leading rectors in the same city, hay- ing also officiated in a meeting-house without | consent of a majority of the clergy of said city, ly derelict, ii we may trust the decision ent ecclesinstical court: while just over the State line Mr. Hubbard is cited for tial for the same offence. MARYLAND SOLDIERS AND SATLORS ix Con- VENTION.—A convention of soldiers and sail. ors of Maryland. who served on the side of the | Union during the late rebellion. met in Buiti- | more yesterday. Resolutions eulogizing Grant » career, expre-sing confidenc iv his ability amd statesmanship; instructing the delegates to the | Soleners’ National Convention to vote for bim a» their nominee tor the Pre=idency: “xpressing | adberence to the principles of the Republican party, and insistiag that Congress shall meet the impeachment question fitualy. and secure us from all future attempts at dictatorship, were adopted Another series of resolutions, declaring approval of the reconstruction taeas. ures of Congress; opposing the repndiation, in | any form. of the public debt: demanding the eatly conviction and removal from office of President Johnson on account of his public offenses; expressing confidence in the honesty and statesmanship of Senator Wade; thanking Secretary Stanton for preventing the President from consummating his revolutionary schemes; aud declaring that the wisdom, sagacity, cour_ gr acd purity of character of Gen. Grant eminently fit him for the Presidency, were re- jects wenty delegates trom ule State at large, and twenty from each Congressional district, were chosen to the National Conven- tion, and the assemblage adjourned sine dir Last night a mass meeting of the friends of Gen. Grant was beld at the New Assembly Rooms, at which the series of resolution re- Jrcted by the Convention, and above alluded to, were unanimously adopted. Speeches were made by Gen. Farnsworth. of Lilinois; Gen. Siokes, of Tennessee, and Moss, of Mis- souri, eulogizing Grant, predictung the nd speedy removal of the Presiden’ AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORt 's Covstr, Mp.—The Marlboro te of yesterday says The circuit court ts still im session, and is as- | siduously engaged in clearing the dockets. | The case of Rich’d Hopkins, for manslaughter, Was tried before the court. Before a decision of the case was announced, the counsel for the accused asked that the case be remitted to the docket, with @ view of having the Prisoner tried oy Aas No decision yet. The case of Gabriel D. Langley ¢t ai., vs. Ralph F. Jones ¢tal., was taken up by the court on Saturday, passtd over on Moi and resumed on yes. terday. No decision. This case (disputed title in land) was commeneed in 1849, and for nine- teen years Has been traveling from this court to the Court of Appeals. It is now being tried on procedendo record from the latter tribunal, and will be again sent to that court, Vansville District, }; Bladensburg, A. Wells; Marlborough, Nottingham, William Dr. Joseph H. Blantor H. Bayne: Queen Anne, co, Joseph G. Thoma: nett F. Gwy: George County Treasarer.—Wm. A. Jarboe. ‘The dwelling honse of our esteemed and venerable fellow-citizen, George Morton, Esq. near Woodville, in this county, was entirely consumed by fire on Wednesday night last, to- getber with mostof its contents. The property ‘Was not insured. TRE GENERAL CoNFERENCE Or THE MeTH- opist EriscoraL CHURCH.—One of the most important events of a religious character that has ever eccurred in Chicago be the meet- ise, of the (ree ye toby) Methodist Spiscopal Chur ‘States, to oc- eur on the ist of next mon! This Conference cl bership of 5.000. The rat esentation the General Conterencels one deleonte ne thirty members: TAX Wiwe VIRS te AALANAS that he was pursu the policy of bis saccessor w 2urs0 ug thepolicy cvssor | p Potter's Ad- | Bond. Tendered himseif liabie | } PANANGIAL A OMMERCIAL. 7 New York money market continne Att percent. Money os coming in from the West, ond the banks have adequate mea. - for supplying call berrywes amd yet increns- ing their discount Mpe, apr is curren! on the street at 739 per cent Governments are firm, in 6) mpathy with Wr ad vacciag | ot pana ‘There 1s s good domand trem invent. and dealers appear will ng to & Rood Arrount of securities im anticipation of the de. | mand tor the reiuvestment of May interes: Sevep-the poe yest to Wye LOX, at wi . .© buy. - Gevermm:at Securities. Wasninerox, April °3, —Jay Gookr & Co. furnish the lojlowang quowmuons of Goy- Tth4 my tee » two Seven Thirties, June, Ws Seven Thirties, July. wy NEW YORK —PineT aware 24 2S TBs, Od series. 107 (By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnson & Oo. quote stocks and bonds April 2:.-First Board—U_§ @s. B.'s, Ite 12 5; omy: Te, eaten iat 40's, con Meh; 790" 5 thiras We Paine Maul, Mi; 10 and Mises; i Oertificates, 315; Atiantic Mail, oo Canton, 47K ‘31; Wertern Uniow Telegraph, 37 y: Quicksilver, 2: Boston ater Power, Wi; ‘$ Contral, 34; Ene. reterrd, 73; Hi 136, Mi ‘Central, 14 ‘Sou ern, 90%: I1inois Central. 143; ant Pittsburg, “3; Northwestern, @2; do. prefa, i, Cleveland and Toledo. «4; Rook inland, 9: Fert Wayne, 2; Alton Terra Havte, 41. Toledo & . fe, Chicago & Alton, 123; Si: Wells, 2, Lisson: April 2—6 p. m.—Consoils, @ (ay Bonds, 70504; Llinois, 93%; Erte, 464. Fraxkvort. April 2-6 p. Liverroot, April 2—5 p. slightly firmer: day's sales, 15,000 bales: Mid- dling Uplands, 124; Orleans, 124, . Loxpvom, April 1115 @. m.—Comsols, $6 ya %: Bonds, 70; Tiimois, 933, ; Eries, 464 Paris, April 23—11.15 a. m.—Bouree ts doll jentes open aif. 22c. _aauvete, April 3-11.15 « m—Bonds, 75%. Livenroot, April ey A. m.—Cotton ns firmer, prospective day's sales, 12,000 bales; Middling Cplands 1247 Orieune, tsa Lorpox, April 2—1.9 m—Consols, 93, Bonde, 70; Eries, 40%; Titimois, #04; A. de G.W -9 BK. Fuasavout, Apni 231.20 p, m.—Ronds, | Bivanroor, April 29—1.20 p.m.—Cotton is firmer: prices advancing: enles Will reach 18,0 bales; Middling Uplands, 124: Orleans, 12\,. ——2—e Alexandria Lod ashes Te-ary. y Telegraph. Atexanpnta, April 3S thee. W. Harrison & Co., wholesale dealers in fresh and salt tieh furnish the following:—Shad, per Si2als: herring, per thoussnd, Sa; whive ch, per 10) bunches, Tock, 100) unches, #225; ofall per 10) bunches, Slag No. | herring. per barrel, ®: do. per half bar- rel, $4.25; family Toe herring, per barrel, $1 do. do., per half barrel, 85.50; family shad, per barrel, $16; de. do., per half barrel, $0, Market firm Bundred — Wall Street To-day. New York, April 23.Stocks active and sirong. Money 637 percent, Exchange, 104. Gold, 130. ents regular and steady. Te. Ra Tort Mechete. y Tel f New Youre, Aprils Fick —— and firm Wheat dull and drozping. Corp {al cent bet ter. Rye firm. Oats quiet aud unchanged Pork firmer; new mess, 2s. Lard firmer at (4: Iss. Cotton firmer at 31ka32 for Uplands. Freights dull. Turpentine firmer at ¢~ cents 7 Rosin without change at 3.40983.45 tor strained common. ——_-__ jimore Market. Coffee.—We continue to note a quiet vat firm market tor Rio; only sale yesterday was 1/00 | bags, ex-Edith, price not transpired: quote the Tange of prices as before, viz: prime IF cente; good do. 164 ordinary 134 al4 cen 12% cents Fiour—Remains firm, with steady fair de- mand both for export and local wants. We re. port sales of 400 barrels Wheatiand City Mills Extra at $ Wy barrels Westera Fine at #9 4.2300 barrels in lots to the trade within our range below: also. 40) barrels City Mills yel- low Corn Meal at $6 per barrel. Grain—Wheat—Offerings yesterday were small, 200 bushels white and 175 bushels red sales reported, 100 bushels white ri $3.90; 10 do. do. at $3.15—259 bushels Virginia Valley Ted. choier, at $3.15; 4) bushels ch vice Indiana At $0; 150 bushels medium at $2.90; 700 bushels Milwaukee No. 1, at $v.55—market very firm for all descriptions. Corn—é,-0y bastiels white and only 60) bushels yellow received; market | was firmer, with salef of 3,400 bushels of prime white at $1.14: 800 bushels goed do. at $1 15: 100 bushels common at $1.12—450 bushels yel- low sold at $1.2ua81224. Oats—2.00) offered. with = f 2,50 bushels Western a: 2 ote ‘S00 bushels at 55 cts; 10 bushels at 9) cis | weight. | , Provisions.—There !s a better consumptive demand for bacon, and prices are steadily main - | tuned. Bulk meats are quiet and nominal in | the absence of transactions, Mess Pork, stock light and beld firm. Lard higher. We give the range of prices. within which sales hay. been made yesterday, as follows -—Mess pork At SosaS2.50, prime mess $25a825.50 per barrel | Bulk shoulders 125,015 cents, rib ligals cents. Bacon shoulders im’ lots at My ats. cents, rib sides de. 16 \a16\ cents, clear ti do. | Wal? cents, pinin hams 19030 cents, and | Sugar-cured canvassed 204az1\ cents. Lard. | western barrels ita, a19 cents per pound, Sugars.—Yesteraay, the market was firmer for refined grades, with sales of 163 hogsheads Porto Rico, good, st 1! cents, four months, 6 hogsheads Cuba, good grocery, at 12 cents. 6 dove; quotations tor grocery grades unchanged £004 Refined sugars are firm, with the basis of 17 cents for hard crus! cents for sot A white, Dry Goods. Out of town dealers who have been delaying their purchasesin the hope that a decline of pri- ces in domestic cottons would take place, are likely to be not only disappointed in their cal- culations, but compelled to pay an advance by waiting for 8 fall. Prices remain up, not only in cottom goods, but also in woollens, and the season 18 too far advanced procrastination. The stocks in first bot excessively large, the raw material is no’ likely to fall, the movey market is losing its stringency, and the time bas come when cus- tomers are eager for their spring purchases. There has not been much activity during the Week in unbleached goods and the stock of heavy and light weights bas creased, and 25. is no sales and prices are pa oegerriin gh ssa im th ut prices for ts has ‘the ess of which prevents