Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1868, Page 1

EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY- SUNDAY EXCEPTED | AT THE STAR BUILDING, Ss. W. Corner Pa. avenue and 11th street NOYES, BAKER & CO. The STAR ts served by the carriers te their satectibers im the City and District at Taw Oxrts cnn Weex. Copies at the counter, with of without wrappers, Two Cents each Prict ror MAiLING:—Three montns, One Dollar and Fifty Cente; six months, Three Dollars, gue year, Five Deilars. No papers are sent from We office longer than paid for. Tbe WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—@n- Dollar and a Half « Year. —_—————s Che He =, XXXI. WASHINGTON D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1863. N&. 4,721. ——s eer oeek an | ROSADALIS. | — | The Great American Health Restorer, | The Best Blood Purifier in the World. DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ROSADALIS! A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE (awn ORLY ONE TET DISCOVERED) ror BCROFULA, ITS VARIOUS FORMS, sven as Sonremption, in ite Early Stages; Enlargemen and Ulceration of the Glands, Joints, Bones, Kidneys, and Uterus, Chronic Rheumatian. Eruptions of the Skin. Chronic Sore Byes, ac. ALSO, SYPHILIS, IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS. DISEASES OF WOMEN, wot AFRin in ibe back Tmpradence 8 GENEBAL ILL HEALTH, And all Diseases of BLOOD. LIVER. KIDNEYS, AND BLADDER. It thoroughly eradicates every kind of bamor end bad tei and restores the entire system to.a Beaithy co a. IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never pro- Gueing the slightest injury. THE ROSADALIS is not asecret medicine. The articles from which It is made are published around each bottle, and it igused and recommended by the Medical Faculty. wher-ver it has been roduced.as a POSITIVE and RELIABLE Medicine for Dissasee of the BLOOD, LIVER and KIDNEYS. BF Used and endorsed *y trans everywhere Leading Paysi- is known. The ioliowinz, among many hundreds of our best citizens, testify to ite wonderful efficacy OEBTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS. Barti mone, Mn.. March 4. 1558 I believe Dr. Lawrence s “KUSADALIS” to be the Bre: Artexative iy Gx, and theretore fully Fecommend it as such iene THOMAS J. BOYKIN, M.D. 2 Bartimone, February 10, 18°83, Deas Si» I take pleasure in recommending our ROSADALIs asa very powerful alterative bave seen it used In two cages With Lappy res —one case of secondary syphilis, in which the ent pronounced bimeelf cured after having edicine. The others ‘ap excellent compound of a iy dient omyourtaes. BW CABR, M.D Yours truly, ‘We know Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis to bea safe and reliable alterative. &c.. and take pleasure in Fecommending it to the profession and the public AD MOORE. M.D! L. & STITH. M 'D. J. WIN D. KG BaR Ww. G £¢ Ss Wo w = January 7, 1568 I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with the above-named Physicians. and they are ail men of respectability and stamding in thie nity. C. DAVIS. Mayor of Wilson, N. © January 1). 188. ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF SCROFULA. EAD THE STATEMENTS BELOW AN’ . DESPAIR NOT. Witson Cocxtr, September 10, 1857. Dr. J.J. Lawrence imbs being covered with sores and blotches—with face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst in this condition. I was advised b L.A. Stith to try your Rosatalis. ured three bottles. and commenced ir. The effect was magical. In less A. to my great astonishment, she tear envirely well. Lem cine | yours, with much respect and gratitude. W. W. BURNETT. BOSADALIS CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES. N. C., Sept. 15, 1857. In 1862 my son, now aged five rear was vaccinated with matter, which compl He has been a@icted wit ox- tremely troublesome Eruption of the Skin. som times breaking oat in sores. Bosadalis was wescribed by my family physician, Dr. A.D. joore. After taking it = few weeks, my son be- came and remains entirely well. Yours trely. J.B. DANIEL. CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED. AD, to my bed ep: th The Aeme of Medical Science IS ACHIEVED IN THE WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF NEW MEDI- CINAL PRIN JIPLES IN DR. RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS. Ist Principle.—A vegetable substitute for Calo- mel or Mercury is secared. 24. A cathartic that cleanses the Ailimentary Canal and its neighboring Viscera as thoroughly a& Lobelia does the stomach. 34. Functional Harmony is secured to t creting vessels of all the organs and glands syatem. 4th Purification and equalization of the circuls. tion of the bleod. : ties of these Pills communicate anutritiour priscipic tothe blood aa reparative system. 6th. A great want is bealing and ex leerat ae. the soothing. intestinal re, where ® cure sup plied in their wer f jes of ive po and sersons suffering from paraly- by the wre of one Pill per day #e Tth. The aged sis of the bowls cures regular evacuations, ersous enffering with any disturbance ef the s» caver? ctunae, of teat bore aimsctiey te isemary: ing the contents of their bowels, or that are in the habit-of taking Pille cr open ould try one Lox of these truly exceilen ines of their effects on the ayaters Kisser vides e box w i e ‘O1 becom wonderful curi powers will c your faith and trast in them will tablished. THE PROPERTIES OF » RADWAY'S They Buualize the Crrcnlation. Parity sna rurge Corrupt and Acrimonious Hat Tetained deposits from the «setem in «ix AS A CATHARTIC they increa: pended. the perfostaltic movement and promote a quick evacuation of its Their infloence is extended throughout the eyst orging t' e retained deposits in the stomach int the duodenum, s.:mulating the secretory due‘s o the pancreas and liver. in the promotion snd in: crease of the flow of bile and pancreatfe fluids. PURGATIVES of common aloes exert their ac- tion on the colon and rectum by irritation of the wtcus membre! ithont influencing the liver er its secretions. Buch cathartics are unsafe in pills for general use The common © i that induce drastic liquid discharges, should never be given in cases of inflamation.or when there is ulceration of the intestinal canal. ERIENT sod mild LAXATIVE sinat RADWAT PILLS arethe best in these disorders, and in all cases o! and malignant fevers, thefr jalsamic, heal | Lb } hee 's protect the coats of t! men tary pnesage against the irritant and scrif humore of the fauces. | |The NUTRITIOUS and TONIC properties of | these Pills are of great service in depleting fevers | and uterine discharges, Ukewise as a dinaer pill, to } increase the appetite and promute digestion. Their SEDATIVE properties allay pain in the pervou! n M hand Noareks. biter from | infdmmation, colic, fistulence, wind, cramps, &c- Their COUNTER IBBITANT infuence cxtent | throughout the system where there is ipflamm jon, estion, or irritati diowd Bervous fluids in the equalizing ite circulation Counter Irritation is generally a) 1 remedies. Ite application, im + in the form Sts purgative medicine. éxemplified in Bet way Pills. has proved « wonderful curative priminis, readily withdrawing from the blood and fluids their | uerid and irritating humors. AS DIAPHOBETICS ox SUDOBIFICS they i the secretions of the skin, indace exha: obstructed perspiration. THEIE DIURETIC proprieticy act on the kid ney correcting and reglathg the flow. of uriue. EIR ANTI BILIOUS propriet tneitver tu the secretion of Bile and threugh the biliary ducts. In all cases of Bea t- Sa iM PERERCE DIGESTION. coteod vp the grer-How of bile and ite mixing with, the Blond, tb ‘ne, and trying various medicines with this county cured through the use of Rosadalis, and it can be fouud in pearly every house in my neighborhood, and they ail praise it as & grest medicine. : THOMAS THORN. Guzen County, August 14, 1597. ROSADALIS IS A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. W. BLOUST, €sQ., ATTORNEY AT Law, WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA. Wea BSB SAM, of Chronic Tntammation gt ‘ . are stand Rosadalie Geo Ww. iT. ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE Gm CASES OF -HRONIC RUUMETION Powrsmovts. Va. Petra: + = epee ary 25, 1858. his ie to certify that 1 have been aT sMicted with Rh~umatiem for the last five or six years. many times unable to move. K. ichly and finding scme relief Dappy to say that I em com ‘Bot only consi¢er the’ Rosadalis ’ a sovereign remedy for Ehenmatiem. but I believe it also a Preventive, and I cheer‘ally recommend if to the aMic . ‘Ours, very . JAMES WE: PREPARED ONLY BY J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., Chemist, BALTIMORE, MD., Late of Wilson, N.C.) PRICE §1.50 PER BOTTLE. BT Bold wholesale by all the Fie, gale Di ts te all the large nited Al letters of inquiry, &c., premptly answered. Address DR. J.J. LAWRENCE & CO., SOLE PROFATETONS aa MANUFACTO 244 BALTIMORE sTREET, these pills. in doses of four to will quickly wlatethe action of the liverfaud free. the trem these difficulties. Oue or two of Radway's Pills taken daily. by those subfect to bilious pains and torpidity of the iver, will keep the system Tegular and Insure healthy digestien. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. ‘Im cases where there is severe inflammation, ps- ralysisof the bowels, and « 17 dieche of their contents Fequired. grind six of the pills tos rand take in some preserves or water. In in hour: Oey given in thie way. will gea- erate. dose can be repeated. if nec: s- Fe if be kno’ the pi to thie form,to open the bowelg Ws Pas’ bee fled YC clad atta owe required in these cases of Intestinal Obstructions. i Hs in N. B.—A8K FOR RADw. Pres? 8 BEGULATING OF BADW. MICH OTARAD ATS BILLA crue for. # a. by mail ‘any pert of the rahe aN RY LE ba Ew D 14 read DR. RADWA Bee Tab FoR Gan OR PAUSE receipt ARTE g_RENADIRS ere by Drea BarwMonn, Mp, BADWAY 2 00., - FET OE ERE agit | pogo oF BM aa OFFICTAS,. DrraRTMErt oF eae Wasninoton, April 22, 1968, Information has been received at this des formation by addressing this DEPartMENT oF STaTR, WASHINGTON, April 22, 1368. Information has been received pariment from Mr. Willie P. Mangum, the Vice Consul General of the United States at Shang- hai, Chima, of the death, on the 3d of December last, at Shanghai, ef C. D. Nye, a citizen of the United States. Information has also been received from the same source of the death, om the i8th of De- cember last, at Shanghai, of Kate Daly, alias Pauline Stanley, late a resident of the Unised States, oo SPECIAL NOTICES. fics IS itd CHILLS AND FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, AND KIDNEY DIs- EASES CURED. MISHLER’S HERB BITTERS Bas cured more diseases where it has been used than ail other Medicines combined, It is the only remedy that really purifies the blood, and has never failed in curing Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and Diseases of the Liver. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, DR. S. B. HARTMAN & CO. caster, Pa. Proprietors, Lan- fo8-3tS Bart's Vecrtasie Sicitian Harn Rexewer Restores Gray Hair to the original color. Hacy’s VeoeTance SiciziaN Harn Rexewer Prevents the hair from falling off. Bay's Vecetasre Bicitian Harm BENEWER Makes tl ir soft and gloss: Ha.’s Vecetasre Sictttan Harm RENEWER Does not stain the ski Hart's Vecuta sre Siciut Has proved itself the best pr Harn Bexewer aration for the hair public. i B.P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., mh3-W S&M 2m Proprietors, ERRORS OF YOUTH. A. gentleman who suffered for yous Debility, Premature ee & and all th fects of youthful indiscretion, will, ‘ing humanity, send free to all whe need it cpt and dir the ‘ions for making the s‘mple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing te profit by the advertiser's experience can do 60 # cont g Ta das scree 3) B. OGDEN, ap is-ly No, 42 Cedar st., New York. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. best in the world; is splendid Hair Dye is ss only” trae and perfect Die: horesioes, seliaties intment; no ridiculous fects of bad dyes; invigo- soft and beantifal black all Drnggiste and Perfumers npplied at Batchelor's Wig Bactoy, sreet, New York. Ja l3-eodly MABRIAGE AND CELIBACY. AN Essay vor Yorns MEN oN THE CRIME OF SeLitvpe, and the Diseases Aavses which Of relief. Sent in sealed letter enveloy @harge. Address: Dr-J- SKILLIN. Hi Howard Association. Philadelphia, P OLOTHING, &. HE4ocarrers FOR BOYS’ CLOLHING WALL, ROBINSON & CO, $22 PeNNna. AVENUE, BETWEEN NINTH AND 5 TeNtTH STREETS. GBAND OPENING OF BOYS’, YOUTHS’, D, CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING, OR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS Purchasers would do well to drop in and get an idea of the tasty styles and low prices. mb 23-Im Between 9th and 10th streets, 4% MEECHART TAILORS. ING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND mig SRASTINGS, JUST BECEIVED, mbll-tf At moderate prices. Srzrasns & 00. (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co.,) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CITIZENS, ARMY AND HAVY [EROHANT TAILOB. ‘Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) why Ho. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. JOHN E. SHIELDS, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, 331 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, > 10 WASHINGTON, D. 0. IA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND Coe MO ING IN HOSPITAL, avail themselves of the ad- hed with ali the comforts of home. ‘The Patients desiring to vantage o' inatit Tooms ft 12 week, di nd ii om selected, Suis iecinice Boast, None icine. Medical, and 81 jest atte nee, jers for admission to the GOVERN: NT or FREE BEDS in this Hospital can be obtained of Rescrenep aie set fareer far * and Dr. Horwitz of the Burean of Medicine aud Surgery, jeu Navy, Apelication for orders of the honorable Secreta ¥, Interior to be made at the office of Dr. J S ‘hompson, 184 I street. between 20th and Zist sts, A Medical and Surgical Clinic{s held-at the Huss Wiens ter sale Tasldets eho ane fers pene who are fur: nished medical attendance free of charge. ge. pERDIE ST 4 J. A. THOM) N. M.D. F. A, ASHFORD. M.D M.D, apzly ie ““ ‘ONEWALL JACKSON."—This thorough- s% ‘allior mened Gov. Oden ce v. i» aid to be the hand- in ql it State, will make t! stable, on O Bowie, somest horse at m: ‘otel. All invited PRET 'S Livery Stable, Fssrrczr, FURNITURE, FURNIT! 5 Now selling at greatly reduced price for cash to Teduce stock. JOBN Q. WILLSON, Js-1m__ southeast cofner 9th and D streets. e. ; .T. PARBER & MAONIOHOLS @ENE RAL PAINTING SSTABLISEMENS, ‘69 La. avenue, Detween 6th and 7th streets. ‘THE EVENING STAR_ Washington News and Gossip, THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL, PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. —__e—— A dark, gloomy day, and attendance thin, comparatively, in the galleries. Mr. Thornton. the British Mimster, was Among the few per- sonages of note present to-day. Mr. Groesbeck, speaking to-day, failed in Voice at an early stage of bis argument, but Ptsevered in going on, And will probably finish to-day; proposing to makea speech of about three hours’ length. Messrs. Stevens and Williams will, accord- mg to the present understanding, speak on Monday, and perhaps Mr. Williams’ speech may run over into Tuesday. Mr. Evarts fol- lows, and Mr. Bingham concludes, The repeal of the rule requiring the Court of Impeachment to meet at 11 o'clock excites con- siderable comment, as one among the number of indications that a portion of the Republican Senators do not desire the termination of the trial much before the meeting of the Chicago Convention. It is held by many, even of those who are desirous that the case should be brought to ar. early termination, that the — cannot be construed otherwise than to give Senator a fifteen minutes speech en the final vote upon every separate question out of the four. teen which are to be voted on; one of the eleyen articles containing three distinct specifications. This fact which permits in aggregate of nearly four hours’ talking to each Senator, it is thought may relieve the dilatory party of the necessity of making open efforts to defer final verdict until the time referred to. Many Senators say that the adoption of M>. Edmur de’ motion to admit official reporters to the final deliberations will so increase the de- sire to make speeches to go before the country that it will be irresistible, and will result in throwing the doors open to unlimited debate. This subject was canvassed in the Chamber before the Court was opened, and the result was that Mr. Edmunds, when the reading of the journal was completed, moved to postpone it till Monday. Mr. Drake amended it to postpone indefi- nitely; which was lost by 24 to 27. The further consideration of the order was then postponea ti Monday, without division. Senator Sam- ner then offered an order that the Senate pro- ceed to yote on the several articles at 12 o’clock on the day after the final arguments are con- cluded. This was instantly objected to by sev- eral Democrats, and went over under the rules. Mr. Sumner then offered two additional rules, gathered, he said, from previous practice in impeachment cases: Rule 2d. That in taking yotes of the Senate on the srticles of impeschment, presiding officer shall call each Senator by name, How say you! guilty or not guilty as charged, speci- fying the article. Each Senator when ques- tion is so put to him shall rise in his seat, and answer “guilty” or “not guilty.” Rule 24th provides that the Senate at close of voting, shail at once proceed to pronounce the verdict. and if found guilty, the Chef Justice shall thereupon pronounce judgment of re- moval. GENERAL ScHorigi.p NoMINATED TO bE SECRETARY OF WAR.—The President yester- day withdrew the nomination of Thomas Ewing, Sr., as Secretary of War, by sending to the Senate the following communication “To the Senate of dhe United States: T nominate John M. Schofield to be Secretary of the De- pariment of War in the place of Edwin M. Stantor , removed.” General Schofield was born in New York. and entered the service as a Breyet Second Lieutenant in the 2d Ajtillery, on the ist of July, 1853, He resided for some time in Ili- nois,and was appointed from that State. He received his present commission as Major Gen- eral on the 30th of November, [1%64, and was assigned tc the command of the First Military District immediately after the passage of the Recorstruction act, and is still 1m command of that district; being the only one of the officers originally assigned to command the five dis- tricts in the South who has been retained in his command unul this time. No CHARGE TO THE CovRT.—For several days it has been stated privately in political circles that Chiet Justice Chase bad said that on the conclusion of arguments of both sides in the Court of Impeachment, and before the vote was taken, that hefelt it his duty to charge the Senate upon the Iuw bearing on the present case, as is done im cases which are tried before a jury. This statement caused some talk among the leading Radi- cals, and occasioned considerable feeling. In order to aseertam whether the report was true or not, Messrs. Boutwell and Bingham last evening, after the adjournment of the Court, bad an interview with the Chief Jus- luce, and in answer to inquities from them, Mr. Chase said that he had no idea of ddres:ing the Senate in the manner attrituted to him, or im fact atall. THE ARKANSAS ConcnesstonaL DRLEGa- TIoN.—Messrs. B. F. Rice and Alexander Mc- Donald, United States Senators elect from Ar- kansas, and Representative Hines from that State, have arrived in this city. Mr. Rice was chosen to fill the long term, and the Hon. Alex- ander McIouald was elected for the short term. Mr. Rice is about forty years ot age, a New Yorker by birth,and a lawyer by profession. He resided in Kentucky for several years, but ayearor two before the war moved to the State of Minnesota, where he entered the mil- itary service and served during the war as a Captain in one of the regiments trom that State. Asa lawyer he is said to stand in the front Tank of his profession. Hon Alex. McDonald is @ native of Pennsylvania, from which State he moved to Kansas seyeral years ago, where he was well known as an enterprising business man. He is president of the Merchants’ Na- tional Bank of Little Rock, and a skillfal and successful banker. The Little Rock Republican says: “Mr. Mack,” as his friends call him, is considerably under forty years, and a gentie- man of pleasing address and of generous and enlightened views. Tae Wurrerore or It.—The withdrawal by the President of the nomination of Mr. Ewing to be Secretary of War, and the ap- pointment of General Schofield causes lively discussion about town as to the secret of this new move on the board, ‘The generally accepted theory is that the Pres- ident in nomiaating General Schofield holds out the olive branch to the Conservative Re- pudlicans as an assurance that if acquitted on the Impeachment trial he will endeayor to get along ‘with the party. ‘It'was romored to-day that the nomination ‘Was the result of an arrangement between the President and General Grant, but we learn this has no foundation. It appears that the Presi- ——— THE Presipent yesterday nominated Mr. John O'Neill, of. Pa, tobe United States At. ‘torney for the Eastern District of Pennsy}- Leo pode Eiheonediehanga! aleancea cil, Representative from Penasylvania, ‘The present incumbent of the office is ex-Mayor , Of Philadelphia. PERSON AL.—Metsrs. Alexander McDonald and B. F. Rice, Senators elect from Arkansas, and Representative Hines of that State, are at ithe Metropolitan Hotel. ----Mr. Anthony Trol- the celebrated Ro on @ eS mission in Page wal Sra eat thie city. yootentas aud is at the Kb- General P! ditt House. --- York, is also at the Ebbitt House. ral Lovell H. Rousseau, of Kentucky, is at Willard’s, Tre Waite Hovse.—Senator Doolittle, Gen- eral Thomas, and several Representatives had interviews with the President to-day. A num- ber of visitors were in attendance, nearly all of ‘whom were admitted to see the President. PoLiTIcaAL.—A Washington special to the Boston Journal says:—“The Democrats have apparently determined to unite on Gen. Han- cock as their candidate for President, with a Wertern man as Vice President; although some advocate the nomination of Mr. Adams, of Massachusetts.” ‘The Charleston Mercury says:—“Gen. Han- cock seems as likely to get the Democratic nom- on as any mame mentioned, and availabil- ity will determine the man, whether Seymour, Hancock, or Pen \—either acceptable.” The New York ae blican, or of Pen- diewon’s chances e¢ West are all for him. Every State west ot Lake Erie has declared for him, except Indiana, and the voice of her con- vention would have been given in his tayor, but for a desire to gratify Senator Hendricks by & complimentary vote. Kentucky is for him: ‘Tennessee will be for him; Maryland isfor him: Maine is for him: ali the South will be for him. Only New York, Pennsylvania, and five of the New England States will be against him. We say this is surprising. Mr. Pendleton is nota promising candidate at the first view. His record during the war is against him. The fact that be was beaten in 1454 is against him. But, notwithsianding all this, so great is the popular feeling respecting the public debt and taxation, £0 anxious are the people to eseape from the weight of their present financial embarrass- ments, that they are looking to him as a guide out of the labyrinth,” —The Republican State Convention of Det- aware has elected the agen delegates to Chicago: ‘Joshua T. Heald, Lewis Thompson, R. B. Smithers, Thomas B. Coursey, ©. J. Lay- ton, and Isaac J. Jenkins. The resoluti¢ns adopted nr minate Grant, endorse impeachment, approve the plan adopted by Congress for the reorgenization of the rebel States, and pledge assistance in the maintenance of national faith and credit, insisting that in the payment of the debt the spirit ef contract shall truly and Bouprabty observed. The delegates are not in- structed for the Vice President, but the opinion gf the convention is generally favorable to Wade. —ALt the Radical County Uonvention in Alexandria yesterday, the session was a stormy one. Nearly half the delegates withdrew: oth- ers nominated delegates to the State Conven- tion, to meet in Richmond May 6, and in- structed them to yote for Hawxharst. They also recommended George Tucker for Cor- gress, and nominated one white and one negio tor the Legislature. —No change will be made in the place of holding ‘he National Republican Convention. The Opera Houce in Chicage will be fitted up for the purpose, and will hold twenty-eight hundred propie, exclusive of the convention. —Govy. Brownlow, at the request of the candidates for Congress, has consented to post- pone the Tenne-s:e election till November. — Gen. Meade has issued orders for the sup- pression of the Savannah Paily Advertiser un- less it ceases publishing incendiary and in- flammatory articles — Virginia is entitled to eight Representa tives in Concress, to be elected from district» and one at large. —The Lridgeport (Ct.) Standard nominates Gov. Buckingham tor Vice Vresident, + or any other office.” —A Chicago letter to the Providen: nal says that already visitors have arrived in the former city imtoresied in the Republ nomination for the Vice Presidency, pa larly from Ohio, Indiana, snd Pennsyivan: INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this jay were $H0,775.69; for the week nd for the fiscal year, to date, en ed TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. The Result Doubtful. Wituinctox, N. C., April 25.—The official Teturns thus far received leave the result of the election still im doubt. The contest will un- doutedly be close. The excitement here for the past two diys has been intense, but no disturb- ance has occurred. The returns from the extreme western coun- ties ere anxiously looked for as they will now decide the result. Ifthe Constitution is rat'- fied the returns indicaie that the Legislature will be about equally divided. OM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE. The Attempted Assas: Alfred—The Spa: stone Denies North Germ: 5 Loxpox, April 25—Eveuing.—Further par- ticulars of the attempted assassination of Prince Alfred have been received. Farrel, a Fenian, shot him in the back on March 12, and the bali Was extracted on the 1ith. He was doing well. but has been sent home. Maprip, April 25.—The Spanish Cabinet has been completed. Belda bas been re-ap- pointed Minister of Marme. Lonpon, April 25—Evening.—Earl Kiberby bas been appointed Governor ef the Hudson Eay Company. r, Gladstone publishes a card denying in a lump a host of personal charges. Berury, ‘April 35.-Count Bismarck says the Joss of the debt bill will stop the ship and fort building. ‘The army reduction begins on jay Ist. Loxnox, April 25—Forenoon.—Consols 34. 92% for money and accomnt U.S. 5-20's 70a 'ABIS, April 25.—The Bourse is firmer, and Tentes are 661. 26¢. LivERPOoL, April 25— Forenoon.—Cofton buoyant, with a ward turn in prices sales of 20,000 bales; Up to arriy. 12%, and 13',a13 q on the spot; Orleans, 13ai3%,. ‘The shipments of cotton Bombay since the last report, to the 4th instant, was 59,000 bales. Loxpoy, April 25— A fternoon.— Consols yeney and account: U. closed at $4009 for. mn Ss. ae pa 10 4.070% ; Iliwois Central, 933 ; Livensoor, April 25.—Cotten closed firm and iore active. The sales haye been 23,000 ‘bales; Uplands on the 22¥al2%, and toar- rive 13}; Orleans 13013, Breadstuffs quiet. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Indian Hostilities—Movements of United Stal San Francisco, April 25.—General Halleck has ordered two companies of the hostile Indians who family a few days ago at Long yada. The entire white ulation in the neighborhood are in arms and in pursuit of the On ZO sail to relieve the Tackawana, LETTER FROM SENATOR YA’ | HIS CONSTITUENTS = FORTIETH CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. IMPEACHMENT. DISCUSSION OF THE RULES. ——_»—___ ARGUMENT OF MR. GROESBECK. —— SaTorpay, April 25. SExATE.—The Senate was calied to order at the usual bour, and afer prayer, the Chief Justice took the chair, and Court of Impeac Ment was opened with the usual formalities. ‘The Managers on the part of the House, and aiterwards the members of the Howse were an- Rounerd. and took their accustomed positions in the hail, The journal of yesterday's proceedings were read The Chief Justice enid the first business in order was the considerstion of the order sub- mitted yesterday by Senator Edmunds to admit the official reporters to the deliberation of the Senate after the arguments are closed. Mr. Edmunds said that at the request of seve. Fal Senators be would ask the postponement of the subject until Monday, Mr. ke moved its indefinite postpone. mrnt,and upon that demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Somner. ‘That's the proper motion. The yeas and nays were ordered and resulted as follows Yras.—Messrs Cameron, Chandler, Conkling, Corbett, Drake, Ferry, Harian, Howard, Mor- mill, (Me.) Morrill. Vt.) Morton, Bre. Pomeroy, Rameey, Ross, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tip- Yates—-20 Nays.—Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Cragin, Dayis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds, Fessenden, Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, McCreery, Mor- rs Patterson, (Teno.) Sauisbury, Winkle, Vickers, The motion to indefinitely postpone was therefore not agreed to. Mr. Sumner submitted an order that the Sen. ate, sitting es a Court of Impeachraent for the trial of Andrew Jobnson, will proceed to vote upon the several articles at 12_m., on the day atter the closing of the arguments. fenstor Johnson otected to pretent consid. eTAton, and the order went over. Sumner also proposed two additional ton jing officer shall call the name of each Senator, and upon each article shall ask, “Mr show say you, is the respondent guilty or not guilty,” and the Senator shall respond guilty or uct guilty. Rule 2th pro- vides that on conviction the President it shall be the duty of the presiding officer to or- der his removal from office forthwith, in ac- cordance with the requirements ot the Consti- tution, &e. Mr. Johnson objected, and the subject was laid over. The Chief Justice then directed the Prestf dent's counsel to proceed, and Mr. Groesbeck, of counsel, commenced his remarks. He referred primarily to tne fact that in this country we have had five cases of im- penchmer.t—tour of judges and one of a Sena- tor. He laid it down as a first proposition that impeachment was never intended except as a remedy for the removal of an obnoxious officer who beld his position for life. But ums case was now here, and it must be met. He then referred to the argument of the Managers that this body was sitling ssa Senate and notas a court; and be proceeded to argue that it was sitting as a court. He then reviewed some of the authorities upon this subject. Referrng to ihe trial of Senator Blount, be said the tribaual had held in solemn devermination that it was a court. The next case was the Pickering cnse,and in that case the last act Was whether the Court was of the opinion that Pickering should be removed, and the question Was not, is the Senate of the opinion that Judge Pickering sball be removed. So in the Peck case, snd in every other, and in every instance the tibunal solemnly declared itsélf to be a Court. In what spirit then, Senators, should you try this case? And upon this point he would Teer to the language of Judge Story t suthor relative to tl He then read from peachment, my language, but the ianguage of a distin. Kuisbed jurist, whose ability is recognized by all. “The oath yon took as Senators was & political oath, “The oath that is now upon you is a purely judicial oath. You are bere, therefore, Senziers. as a court, and as a court you must act. You are to try this case upon the evidence bronght here, and pot upon common fame or common rumor, as ‘was said by one of ‘he Managers. Your yuris- diction here is stopped after you try the ques- tion whether the President has been guilty of high crimes or misdemeanors. In every court there must be the unlawful purpose and intent, and when that is wsnting there can be no crime. Suppose a President should deranged, and while in that condition should break law after law, you would have no juris- diction to him for high crimes and misde- meanorr., But let us state another case. Pres- ident Lincoln, by court-martial, arrested and imprisoned citizens of the ‘loyal States, and the Supreme Court has since decided bis acts bad no warrant in the Constitution; but wall it be claimed that if President Lincoln were living be could be tried tor a violation of Jaw when h‘s intentions and motives were honest. If the evil int-nt and motive is ab- ept there can be no crime. With these liminary observations be would p: to note the articles of impeachment is presented. The first eight articles charge but two acts, based w the removal of Mr. Stanton. If the Pres: had the right to remove Stanton id to give a letter of ery A Thomas, ben those eight articles fall to round and areof noayail. We therefore have but two inquiries ‘o wake—First, Had the it the Tight to remove Stanton, and had he the right to issue the letter of authority to Thomas ! and Lpon these two questions he proposed to speai. ath to the first question, he would view it m the light of the tenure-of-office act. It was claimed on one hand that the Inw did uot apply to Mr. Stanton: and if that is so, then the President had a it to make the removal. The act was passed ‘ch 2d, 1567. Stanton's commission was dated Comp ny aged 1982, and this commission was given to by Mr. Lin- coln, to hold office during Sef 36 =~ of the President for the time being. Mr. Johnson be- came President in 1565, and he has not commis- sioned Mr. Stanton atail,and Stanton there- fore does not come under the terms of this act. Stanton was not appomted ai all during the current President term. The commission gays be is apponted for the current term, and Mr. Jobncon never appointed Mr. Stanton, this should settle the question of Mr. on’s Tight to make the remoyal. and Jon office in Mr. Lincoin’s term. He contended that it was not in the power of the Congress to extend the tenure of an office which was to he held at pleasure. Again, it would be noticed that the tenure-of-office act contained no re- peaiies clause, and we are therefore at lil (0 look back tothe provisions of the law ee, py nd ice of War, and under of law Mr. Stanton could only hold his office Ss Picasvre of the President Py to Mr. Stanton, tho question still tees whether the conduct of the President was crmemal. Hedid not to argue pow cops Ututionality ef Ww, bat be world tn- qpive whether,in the present aspect of the case, the President was guiltiess of eri 1] removing Mr. Stanton. He started from ths point that the question was a: least don: fal. Gur Government has been divided toto three departments, each indepindent ot he oder, end noone depsttment is Tespousible to the other. All this is clearly set owt in the Cosstitution. At the bead of the exeentive de- Pstiment the President of the United States wand {tation of the United Stues, Pits is Rot an onv’h merely to execuie the laws, for laws is not uamed. Of afl the offfcers of the Goverament the oath to protect, preserve, and Gefend the Constitanon of the United Staten, Administered two the President doubts, in all difficulties, fn must loek alone to the the United States. The honorable J (Mr. Boatweil) argued that was only the executive o be (Grevbrch) did net so tution. The President utive officer of Congres: one of the great co-ordis Government. rect issue with afl that the booorable Mim bad said. He here quoted from Mr. Boutwells Upon this subject, and said the doe- my enunciaied Was the last Oongress sional theory be had heard. Ifa law be clared by the Supreme Court oncenstitetional the President dare not «xecnte one jot or tittle of it; and if he executes that Inw afterwards he violates that higber law, donstitmtion of the United States This, then, explodes Mr. Boutwell’s theory that the President Must execute @f Inw. Furthermore, af a Inw is passed manifestly unconstitutional, Prvsideat ts not bound to execute that law, need pot await the decision of the para- the be urstion be took dis Court. To follow the Constitution is the mount duty of the President, and to integrity of bus department is also a duty, Alter some fi remarks this pont, Mr. Gro beck said be would now proceed to Bote the question what was the duty of the President in consideration of the state of the case and what was the condition of the ques- fiom at the time this removal wns effected. How stands the judicial u Ro direct opinion upon th! decisions of the Supreme Court bearice up > | he points presented in the wenure-ot ] | fractional currency. During the same period | From this is to be deducted the follo | nows of insolvent banks redeemed and burned and these decisions he would refer to. He th Tend a decision made in 1539 in relation t th > bower of appointment and removal, and whi. clared that the yower of removal was vesi. sione in the President, although the appoin:- ment was made with the advise and consent o* the Senate. In this connection Mr. Groesbeck woied fram a decision previously rendered by Bier Testice ‘Mareball upon’ the subject of ntment and removal. He also reter: to the opinion of Chancellor Kent, wherein treating of the act of 1799 held that the power of removal was solely in the President, and all these showed that, donbtful as this question was, it had been partially Passed upon. He referred then to the initiator steps taken by the fathers of the country to have the righis and powers of the Eorcuiive Departments properly defined. At this point, (2.10,) the Court took a recess for fifteen minutes. Hover oy Reretsenrrativ@s._The House was called to order at 12 o'clock ‘The Speaker laid before the House a commu. nication from the of the Treasary, transmitting, in compliance with the resolution of the 18th ultimo, statements of the sales of gold. commissions paid, &c., since March tet z Reterred to Committee on Ways and ns. Iso, 8 communication from the Sect ot the Navy im relation to the detention of the United States steamer Sabine ai New London, Connecticut. Keterred to Committee on Naval House then resol ved itself into Commit— tee of the Whole and proceeded to the bar of the Senate. ——-o+e-_____ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Derive the week ending to-day there hag been received by the Treasurer of the United States from the printing division, $407,500 the amount forwarded was as follows:—To the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $200,000; at Philadelphia, $200,000; U. S. a Bufa'o, $5,000; at Pittsburg, $60,000; Nauonat nke and others, 149,05. Total, 6H. in National Bank notes were also fore warded to National Banks. The amount of securities held by the Treass urer of the United States in trast for National Banks, reported to-day, were as follows: For 913,400; for d cireuffting notes, ®34 public moneys, $38,277 The amountot Nat total amountissued up to date @7, amounts -—Motilated bills returned, §7, by Treasurer, $° 22,20 € in actual ciren- lation at this date, $29,797,000. The sunount of fractional currency redeemed. And destroyed during the week was $539,400. w. miners, Apr 25 ioot Say Cooke ae ASEINGTOR, Co, faraish the fol. eotations of Gove ernment securities : 2 U.S. 6s Coupon, 1881... 3 U.S. Five Twenties, 1882. iy ing U.S. Five Twenties, 1864..... 10: Five — 1866. 74; Hudson, Central, 113%, 893: Michigan > $2: 824; Llinole Central, 1; Cleveland ana itisburg, (0x: western, a: ' 74%. Cleveland and Toledo. 1x , J $4. Fert Wa: Wx; Alton & Terra Haute, I; Toledo & Wabash, 514; Chicago & Alton, _ Adams Ex. Wells, reo & Co. Express, 2°; American gl Union, 314; Gold, 1394813 \. Market dull. Lonpox, April 25—11.15 a. m. for Money and account at S\ay; Bonds, my 0%: Erie, 464; 1 By. rie, April 235—11.15 a m.— Bouree is excited.” Rentee are quoted ai 007. 20. Fraykvort, April 25—11.15 a. m.—Bonda, 75%. .Liverroot, April 25—11.15 a. m. Marketopens buoyant. Day's wil ii | i H FS Fe ui } HI ffl 4 | i i