Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1868, Page 1

Sees ee SSA EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY~- SUNDAY EXCEPTEB AT THE STAR BUILDING, ®. W. Corner Pa. avenge and 1ith streee rt NOYES, BAKER & CO. } i | ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their | Subscribers in the City aud [istrict at Tex Orrte rea WEEK. ee at the conuter, with OF Without wrappers, Two CxwTs ened | Price von MatLese:—Three months, One Dolar and Fifty Cents; months, Three Poller ne year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent {rap | {We Office longer than paid for. ‘The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friaay | Worning—“n- Dollar ond a Half @ Fear. \ mre, | voi. XXXI. | was rlected by the suftes ior the removal. Gen, Hee and « vending an the ressons Jackson met this chang. m answ struts Oa mesnag 0 & Tesotution Power, reimind / ‘ = } of the tenur-ot-cffite. The « did © however, Test hee La Wi aan ibe rh @ diy : , onire's letwven the Demceract and Whis par } ' ; t ties, the scbyrct WAS Renin rewiert, acd the i 1 ] great debate Was agmim renewed = Mr. W. oste en <aid that be consid: red. tiie qure Fx couve mgbt of Pemosa! a» settied by } Constit . by practice of forty-Gve year ] snd by Iegivlative constreetion, and & y | ws ished to impose on bim tle moral restr ening WASHINGTON D. C.. THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1863. N2&. 4.725. The Acme of Mecical Neience 38 AOHTEVED IN THB WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF NF W MEDI- @LNAL PRINCIPLES IN DK. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE COATED WITH SWEET GUM. Ast Principle.—A vegetable substitute for Calo- | wel or Mercury is eecured. cafhartic What cleanses the Ailimentary clasts ecietvoriug Viocers aa thureughly we Lobelia does the stomach. |. Functional Harmony is secured to the se- crvting vesesle of sil the organs and glauds tn the aysten. ath Porificatien and equalization of the circuia tion of the Dieod . The rties of these Pills communicate asuisitiond priecipic to the blood Gnd reparative system great want fs supplied in their soothing gdaling cod expalsive power in cases o€ tatesti uleerati as in Eruptive Fevers re a cure depends upon free evacuations. ‘The aged and person« suffering from paraly- aun evtoeen ue the ancl oon wie per daf se cures regular evacuations. Taos suffering with any disturbance of the se- eretory orgabs, or that have difficulty in discharg- ing the coutents of their bowrls, or that are in the babi Pills or opening medicines. shonld it of takin try ove box of three tralyexeeileut Plils, The hap ‘news of their effvets on the system, and the satis- Tact-ry evidence one box will give you of their wonderfal curative powers wlll convince: you that your feith and trast in them will become tirmly es tadlisbed. TRE PROPERTIES OF DB. RADWAY'S PILLs. ‘They Equalize the © jon, Purify th ued Parge Corrupt and Acrimonious Hmm retained deposita from the system in six hours. and AS A CATHARTIC they increase, when sus pended. the perio-taltic movement of the bowels and promote a k evacoation of its conten Theit infloeuce i cughout the «ystew. he stomach into bg the secretory duels of the pancreas and liver. in the promotion an: Crease of the ow of bile and pancreatic Tulle PUBGATIVES of common aloes exert their ac- tion on the colon and rectum bs irritation of mecus membrane. without induencin, or ite secret he la for geue: be given in cases of intam wleeration of the intestinal | APERIENT and mild LAXATIVE tianet BADWAYS PILLS arsthe beat wn these disorders. Ball cases of © wd malignant fevers, their ialsamie. hea soothing properties protet the ~o tary passage sgainst the irritant and acrid hamors of the fences. The NUTRITIOUS ant TONIC properties of these Pills are of creat sere depleting favare and uters pichar ges. likewise 9a dine ste increase the appetite and promote digestion. ‘Their SEDATIVE properties allay pain i tomenc ype bowels. “flatulence. wind. ‘ou sd equaltzi ter Irtit Ite application : of @ purgBtive medicine. carmopitiied i Belle. bas proved aw erful curative prime ip. readily withdrawing from the bl.d and ecrid and irritating humors DIAPHORETICS o SUDORIFIUS they stignulate the secretions of the shin, iudace exia lation of obstructed perspiration EIR DIURETIC prop correcting and” regu cant tine u the kid the flow of ropricties stimulate ile and ite discharge NT cases of Heat Saffron colored caused Dy the mixing with the blood in doses of four to six. will quickly rex. action of the Live from these difficulties Pills taken daily. by those aubfect to billows pai and torpidity of the liver, will keep the syst regular and insure healthy digestion ROSADALIS. ‘The Great American Health Restorer. The Best Blood Purifier in the World. DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ROSADALIS! A SAFR/ AND CERTAIN CURE (AND THE ONLY OWE YET DISCOVERED) ror SCROFULA, IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS, sven as Consumption, in ite Early Stages; Eulargemes end Ulceration of the Glands, Joiate, Bones, Kidneys, and Uterus, Chronic ‘Bbeumatism. Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic Sore Byes, &c. ALSO, SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS VABIOUS FORMS. DISEASES OF WOMEN, if Appetite Sick Headache, Liver Complaint, ms Fain inthe Back, prudence in Life, Gravel, GENERAL ILL HEALTH. And all Diseases of BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS. AND BLADJER. hs ly eradicates every kind of humor aud ved telat ant Testoree the ontitesyeten tos | healthy condition. IT 18 PERFECTLY HABMLESS, never pro- ducing the slightest injury. THE ROSADALIS is not a secret medicine. The articles from which lished around each Lottie, and Ut wmended by the Medical Faculty. wherever it bas been introdaced.as « POSITIVE and RELIABLE Medicine for Diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER and KIBNEYS. BF Used and endorsed by the Leading Physi- cians everywhere it is known. The following, among many hundreds of our best titizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy: CEBTIFICATES OM PHYSICIANS. Partiwone, Mo. I believe Dr. Lawrence's 8 to be the Bre oA, Serpe in © and there:ore fully -reeomuend it as #ueb. . THOMAS J. BOYKIN, M.D. Bartimore. February 10, 1953, Dr. J.J. Lavevence Deak sins Tt asure in recommending OSA DALIS asa very powerfal alteratt ee it used In two cases with ba; Tesnite ry Eiken five botties of your medicine, The ster s case of scrofula, of lovg standing. which tx rapidly improving ander its use, aud the indicat re that the patient will soon recoy r. [have careful. ly examined the formula by which your Roswlaits made, and find it an excellent compound of al- ative ingredients. ore'Joure traly. B.W CARR, M. D. We know Dr. Lawrence’s Rosadalis to bea safe and reliable alterative, &c., and take pleasure in tT it to the profession and the » recommending oO ry P n a ha public ie KB RW wr Wo. January 7, 1565. I hereby certify that I am personal): juainted with ¢hr aluve-pamed Physicians, and theyare ail ptiomen of res ability and stendi: in this & _— T.0. DAVIS. Community 4 Mayor of Wiison. N. 0. Janeary 13. 1868. ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF SCROFULA. BEAD THE STATEMENTS BELOW DESPAIR NOT. ng Ane, Witsox Covsty, September 10, 1367. Piean bre: My youngest daughter. aged § Aw 8:2" My youngest daughter. aged fra yours bas been dreadfully afficted with Serofula neatte ell ber fe. 1 tried a great many Physicians, but without relieving her mach; im fact. most of eid there was ne hope of cure. jhe was worse than ever. ug covered face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst in this covditicn. 1 wae advised by Dr. LA. Stith jour Kosadalis. I at omce procured threo ig it to beg Pre cfea «i nd commenced git ti In less than = mg was Fiyohitpid ca iam. sir, ‘with mach respect sod gratitude W. W, BURS ETT. BOSADALIS CUBES ALL SKIN DISEASES . Wilson. N.C, Sept. 15, 1857 De. Lawerence Dean Six —In 1862 my son, now aged five sears, was vaccinated with what proved to be impure hid completel destroyed his hentth He bas been “sftticted with an inveterate and ex tronblesume Eruption of tne mes bresking owt in sores, ae rescribed by my family pore r AD. core. Alter taking it a few weoks, my son be- came and remains emrrely well. Yourstruly, J. B. DANIEL. CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED. This is to certify that I was eared of Ohronic Liver Complaint by Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalie, afcer having been confined to my ‘bed end hones for along thine and trying various medlicluos with out benefit. know of severa through the use of others im this count : ‘ f Rowndails andit an te fount im nearly every howse iz my ueighborhood, and they all praise it ast great medicive = ‘THOMAS Ti70BN. Greens Cocsty, August 14,189, BOSADALIS I8 A POTENT REMEDY IN AL ES. CHRONIC DISEAS FROM G. W. BLOUNT, Eso.. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS Im cases where there is severe inflammation. pa- | ralyrisof the bowels. and © speedy discharge of | contents required, grind six of the pills tos EGRtar and take tn, some’ preserves or wate if on fle, given in this way. w erally operate. dose a 5 . Elan -, Pod owh wil: MAS Rg ee required ip these cases of Jnr + sat € mal Obsteuctrons. _ FOR RADWA #ULATIN' ASK FO! Pree. @ ‘The PRICE OF BADWAY'’S PILLS is 25 cents | Eivrefay $250 ent by mail fo any pert’ the Seesatrents Misa REDWATER Dobos. | i ap to BABWA 0. 5 Ly! Bet, 4 DB. DWAY’S | Hearne eae, ratte Aho | RBADWAY 200., mB cured of Chronic Infi ti if the Kur and Partial Deafness of ten srare stand. ing, by Bosadalls Gko. W. BLOCNT. ALIS WILL CURE THE Y} ees OF SHRONIC Miktmen Sast Ponremovtm, Va.. Feb: 1358, > Bouya raary 25, 1353, Carta . Dean Siz: Thisis to certify that 1 have been afiicted with Rheumatt for the last Give or six Years. many times unable to move. I tried ‘sil Bediciues recommended to ine for the disease without receiving any benefit. Having beard : jo) highty spoken of 1 procured s bottle and fading some relief contianed it until T Bappy to aay that Tam compretr welts Dot only comaldet.she remedy tof Hhenmatiess, but T bellote tt teat Waren’ tat cheortany recommend: it to the ted. Nour, 5 4 revvery aly James WEBB. wel PREPARED ONLY By 3. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.. Chemist, BALTIMORE. MD.. (Late of Wilson, N.C.) PRICE $1.50 PEE BOTTLE. ‘BT Bold wholesale by all the principal Al letters of inquiry, &c., promptly answered. Address DR. J.J. LAWRENCE & Co.. SOLE PROPRIET May Bartimonn, Mp. ‘acts THE EVENING STAR Washington News and Gossip. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. ‘Mr. Evarts continued bis argument to-day, before one of the most brilliant audiences of the trial, It is the speech of an accomplished lawyer and fine mind, abound:ng in keen and felicitous points; but for general effectiveness it will net compare with that of Mr. Groes- ;beck. For ove thing, Mr. Evarts labors under |the disadvantage of going over ground already lexkausted by his predecessors. It is doubfal if Mr. Evarts concindes his argument to-day; and as it is now certain that Mr. Stanbery’s argument will beeither read or |delivered'in person, there is no probability that \the case will reach the Senate before the mid- ale of next week. Among the spectators to-day were two wide- \ly read novelists, Anthony Trollope and Mrs. ‘Harriet Prescott Spofford. The father and mother of Bayard Taylor were in the gallery to-day. Time is the first time in their lives that they haye strayed away twerty miles from ‘their homes, the quiet Quaker settlement of | Kennett Square, Penasylvania, while their son bas traversed nearly every square mile of | the habitable globe. | FREEDMEN NOT TO BE DISCHARGED.—Brevet |, Major General R. C. Buchanan, in command of ‘the Fifth Military District, has issved a cireu- lar that reports having come to him that freed- 'men, who re laboring on plantations under regular contract aré being discharged, or are threatened with discharge by theit employers {en account of their participation in the exist- | ing political contest in that State, alk such ems ployers are notified that no action of the sort will be tolerated, and any planter who dis- charges a freedman for such cause will be held | bound by the terms of his contract with such treedmen. If the contract is on shares it will be held that the freedman 1s entitled to his share of the proceeds of the crop when sold. If for wages the freedman will be entitled to receive wages from the date of his discharge in addi- tion to the amount due bim at that date, as pro- vided for by existing State laws. Mr. GRorspeck.—The President's friend seem to think a very good swop was made in exchanging Judge Bisek for Mr. Groesbeck. The speech of the latter in defence of the Pr ident has brought him imto prominent relwf, and be is mentioned in connection with all sorts of important positions.“such as the Vice Presidency, Mission to Eugland, &c. Ob oaus say that ifGro sbeck had been born a poor man he would baye made a National reputation long ere this, bat inheriting a for- tune he has lucked the incentive to persoual exertion. He made no particular mark in Con- xress and was thrown out of public life by his course on the Lecompton question, PeRsoxar.—General MeDewell and wite arrived in the city this morning, and haye rooms at Wormley’s, 314 I street, +++-George @Wilkes, of the Spirit of the Times, New York: A. B. Burton. of Philadelphia; and Judge John- son, of Galveston, Texas, are at Willard’s Hotel. Tue Waite Hover.—The usual crowd of Visitors was at the Executive Mansion this morning. nearly all of whom were admitted to fee the President. Sectetary Welles had an interview with the Executive this afternoon. Assignep to Deuty.—Special orders, No. 101, just issued by Gen. Grant, directs that Breve Captain F.C. Von Schirach, Ist lentenant V. R. C., will report to Bvt. Brig. Gen. H. Bro Assistant Commissioner of the Freedine Bureau for the State of Maryland and Dela- ‘ward, for assignment to duty in those States. Pourticat —Eighiy-four counties ot Georgia give: In Sesate, thirteen Democrats. eleven Radicals: in House, sixty-nine Democrats, tor- ty-six Radicals. Two negroes elected to the Senate, and twelve in the House. It will take the official count to decide the choice for Governor. —Gen'l Cyrus Bussey, formerly of Davis county, Iowa, and of the Third Iowa Cavalry, is a candidate for United States Senator in Loni. siann. —A Georgia paper says that Howell Cobb favors the adoption of the new Constitution of that Sutte, as the best means of getting back into the Union and saying what litile the State bes left. ——It appears, trom the examination of a gontested election case in the Pennsylvania Senate, that coffee is now employed to give an old look to naturalization papers which, from any cause, have @ younger and tresher ap- ‘avance than their respective dates would in- cate. —A “Democrat,” commenting on the re- sult of the first vote in the Democratic Presi- dential Convention at New York on the 4th of July. hat McClellan will haye 110, Pen- dleton nd Hancock Wi votes, wlich will feptesent respectively the Eastern and Middle, the Western. and the Southern States, —— The Democratie Central Executive Com- mittee of Ulinois, have issued an address to the Democracy, requesting them to organize in every county and township for the coming ¢ampaign. — The New York correspondent of Philadelphia Ledger says that the Man! Club, the leading Democratic organi that city, has come to the conclusion ths Will be impossible tor the convention to agree either upon Mr. Pendleton or Governor Sey- mour, though there will be a bot preliminary struggle by the adherents of exch for the mas- tery. Hancock's name, it is believed. will then be brought forward: but as there are objections tw lima which the club do not beheve can be overcome, be will receive a complimentary your, and then be put aside in order that the following may be agreed to as the compromise which is finally to prevail: For President, Sen- gtor Hendricks, of Indiana: tor Vice Pr: Governor English, of Connecticut. settled conviction that this 1s to be the pro- gramme. the Manhattan Club is now going to Work, though it is admitted that there may be a slip up on English in favor ot John T. Hoft- man, of New York, if the friends of the latter cin be induced to relinquish the governorship. Which they are keeping in reserve for bim. The New York Sun, of yesterday, says = “A meeting of distinguished military gentle- men, xho claim to be attached to the Demo- gratic party, was held at the Filth Avenue Hotel last evening, for the purpose of promo- ting the nominaticn of Gen. Hancock as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. This they regard as the only sure means of defeat. ing Gen. Grant and securing a Democratic tri- mph. ‘The chair was occupied by Maj. Gen. ordon Granger, who distinguished himself Chickamauga, and is at the head of the Execu- tive Committee appointed by the celebrated convention which met at Cleveland in 1866. It Was determined that a national convention of Democratic soldiers «nd sailors, excluding those ‘who fought on the Confederate side, should be Id in this city, if possible, on the same day ‘ith the regular National Convention of the Democratic party. It was the unanimous opin- ion, however, that the 4th of July will be too late for this convention, inasmuch as General Grant will be nominated on the 20th of Maj and his supporters will thus have more thar six weeks start im the campaign.’ A commit- tee, of which Brigadier General ne fs the chairman, was t ‘wait upon a tional Pxscttive Oomvelties of the ratic party, to get tbe ic convention called some time about the Ist of June; it was also that an address to the Democratic sol- and sailors should be prepared and pub- lished, calling wpon them to vote the straight ticket.” The New York Times of yesterday says: Bibs teovereni among the Democrat in f4- vor of nominati yen. cock for the Pres- dency is gaining in strength. The Post men- tions a meeting on Monday night, at the Fifth Pe gy those it were unanimous ig their preference for k. We also hear of Movements in W1 in his His the are | city contemporaries thinks Hanco-k would be opposed by the Southerm Democracy beciuse he was accounted one Of the most brillinat solciers of the Union army. Rat, if we m: judge by the Southern Press, it looks as tho: Hancock would receive the undivided sup- port of the South.” In teRwar REVENUR.—The receipts from this source to-day were $642,675.03. —__-ore Maryann Potrrics.—Hon. John E. Smith, Pres dent of the Maryland State Convention of the 6th of March, announces the names of the members of the new Republican Siate Central Committee which that bedy authorized to appointed. Fach county and Balt.more city are given the same number of members on the committee that they have representatives in the Legisiature, The Baltimore city members are authorized to act as the Executive Committee. Five colored men are appointed from the city as consulting members, and Judge Smith re- quests the County Committees to each add’ to their number the name of one colored Repnbli- can, to act as a medium of communication with the colored Republicans of the several counties, and to co-operate with the cotored members of the Executive Committee im all matters affect- ing their people. The entire committer is called upon to meet in Baltimore. for the purpose of organization. on Friday, May sth. The Cumberland Union and the Frederick Reprdlican are both out this week ia opposition to the convention called by the disaffected Re- publicans, to @ssemble in Baltimore next month. Not Mrea or a Swowen,—Thore sanguine journalists whe have been predicating stroag hopes of a continuation of peace in Europe on the announcemeni by cable of a proposed re- | duction of ue Prussian army. saying that an- nouncement was worth more for pacification than all of Napoleon's speeches. will probably moderate their enthusiasm when they see the cable dispateh of last night, stating that the re- | duction will consist of 12,000 men only. North Germany will sill have a respectable army left, after lopping off a few regiment 87-F 10m Blauchatd & Moban we have Mar- per's Weerly for May % oe NANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Very iew uaces now existin New York of the money papic through which they passed in the early part of April. Loars are readily effected ai 6to 7 per cent. on miscellaneous securities. The banks are accommodating their Tegular customers as usual, and prices of public securities, well as of speculative stocks, are getting back to the points from which they fell so suddenly and so rninously to many innocent holders Gold is steady Ss tod¥y. and foreign exchange. which w as made high by artificially stimulating pric s. f= graduaity settling down (o a natural azain. Government securities haye been y cuiveand largely dealt in. There has been y investment detaand for > rman bankers and brokers in the confidene: of the Treasury Department have been amoug the heaviest purchasers, aud for call- of at 100%, before May has) per cen offered on large = Phe new 5-2 intended for cc 7-0. itis supposed, will 1 Joly ts SS Governme: Wasnineton, April 30, 1568.—Jay Cooke & Co, furnish the tollowing quotations of Goy- ernment securities : was bonds, jon of the ourstanding be issard betore Buying. Selling. U.S. 6's Coupon, 1881. 1134 U.S. Five Twenties, 1862. 1124, U.S. Five Twenties, 1864. 110% t Five Twenties, 1865. ut U.S. Five Twenues,Jan& we 1 : Lis U.S. Yen Forties....... wy S. Seven Thirties, June. wry uv. Coupons. 6.20"s, 1862. S. Seven Thirties, July. NEW YORK—PIRST BOARD § 5-20's, Ind Ty, "6 M12) 10.606 osseen 20's, 1864, «by T.80's, 2d serve: Ws, 1865........110), 1.Bu's, Bd series. 6.20's,Jn &Sy,65..10-%, Fold. me (By Bankers’ aud Brokers’ Telegraph. } Lewis Johnson & Co. quote stocks and bonds in home and foreign markets as follows New Yor, Apri First Board—U. S. 6's, Le1, coupon, 1134 ;5.0"s, 1562, compons, 1125, 1564, coupon, 14,5 1565, cou’ 65. wry Loy he Bipp! Certificates, 30 Miu) 27: Canton, 48 Union Telegraph, Water Pewer. E 70%: do. preterrd, 74: Hudson, 136; Reading. So: Michigan Central, 115; Michigan South. eh, ~9,; Lilinois Central, 147 4; Cleveland and ; Matiposs, ‘Qumberland,3i; Western Pittsburg, ; Northwestern, 623; do. prefd, 74}; Cleveland and Toledo. 115%; Rock Island, 9%; Fert Wayne, 103%: Alton & Terra Haute, 48: Toleda & Wabash, 603,; Chicago & Alton, do. pref'd, 128; Adams Ex..30.,; Wells, ‘argo & Uo. Express. 27; American’ Express, 61s. United States Express. 61; Merchaut's Union. 511; Gold, 1305. Market dull. panne aire 3 Wall Street To-day New Ydex, April sv. Stocks dull. Money 6 per cent. Governments -teady. Exchange, Ww. Gold, 139%. —— Gs To-day's New York Markets. (By Telegraph.} New Yore, April ‘i —Flour 5al0_cents low- er, Wheat ia2 cents lower, Corn Lcent lows er. Pork quiet: new mess, $29.26. Lard quiet at gaits. Cotton dull at 92% for Middling Uplands. Freighysa shade firmer. Turpen- fine irregular aud unsettled at 760-0. Rosin firm at S54 + see -____ Ron Hats.—The new style ot round Lat bas 2 high, sugar-loaf crown. with a brit Wider than tha: of last year. The uew hat is of brown straw, the crown sloping up small and fiat on the top: the brim wider on one side thay the other, turus up, and is spanned by a velvet bund. Rosette leaves of ribbo: rmount this band and black ¢ Nived ught up by the band and tied in s loose knot. falls over the shoulder. [tis a jannty, pretty hat. The hats with low crown, and narrow. droopiag brim, Will be worn. A pretty one of white straw has a fluted ribbon around the crown, and the edge bound with green velvet, with scarf of green frosted lace. A showy round hat is of pink Sk, with pink spangled lace streamers. The Piide brim hate will be used later in the season lor sea. SUITS AGaINeT Viroinia Postw AsTERs.— The names of Robt. Deatheredge. of Flint #ill, Rappahannock County; G. L. Cochran, of Salem. Fauquier County: William Bradtiela. Of Snickersville, Loudon County: Mrs. Mar- be Williame, of Ayr Hill, Fairfax County: avid Meade, of White Post, Qlarke County: AH. Spitmas., of Warrenton; Thomas Joln- son, of Millyiew, Fauqy!-r County, and James Cowling, of Brose Run, Fauqvi-r county, Va.. are on the list of Postmasters against ‘Whom sults have been tnstituted in the United States Cireuit Court of Virginia, for amounts claimed tw be due the Government. In most of the cases the property for which the postmasters fre held accountable was turned over to the Contederate Government. Tax Davis Tia. — Each day the indica- tions are stronger that the trial of Dir. Mavis Will come off at the appointed &me in May. Judge Undervtood and Mr. Chandler, United States district attorney, are in Washington, and their visit has more to do with the,trial, it is thought. than in endeavoring as reported, to circumvent General Schoheld and strength: em the hands of the scailawsgs in Virginia. Mr. Chandler will return to Richmond Friday a panrday, e are nformed.— Richmond Wiig, th ins’ A youne Indian girl who had curiously ‘watched pe pe? of marking barrel heads in @ flouring mill in Winona, stole in one day and taking possession of stencils ornamented ber blanket with the words “Elis- worth’s Choice,” and paraded the streets in reat delight, but to the ——- of Mr. Elis- Worth who is a bachelor and made no such eles ean | THE EN! of capital punishment in New ates Gee provision that in ail for TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | This Afternoon’s Dispatches. FROM EUROPE Tv-Day, BY CABLE. Loxvoy, April 30—Forenoon.—The weather is filme. Securities Liverroor, April 30— forenoon. — Cotton duil and onchanged, .Sales of 8000 bales. Brevdstuils dull and easier, Loxpox, April 3:—Afiernoon.—U. S 5-20's, ; Ilinois Central, my Others unchanged. Laverroot, April -Alternoon.—Cotion easier, but the quotatidns are the same. Bread- stuffs quiet. Provisions are generally quiet. Lorpor, April 30—Evening.—Consols, 34a 94 for money and account; U.S. 5-208, 703,; Il- linoss Central, 954; Eries, 46%. Liverroot, April 30—Evening.—Ootton a fraction off: sales of =,000 bales; Uplands, on the spot, 12%: afloat, 124; Orleans, 12% Other ar- ticles quiet and unchanged. Loxpor, April 30—Evening.—The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased one hun- dred six thousand pounds sterling. gh X™HRP. April 90.—Petrolenm is firmer at POLITICAL MOVEMENTS . _WEsT. (Special Dispatch to the Star.} Cuicago, April 30.—The Republicans of Kane, Lake and McHeriry counties. in the Second Congressional District, have instructed their delegates to the Congressional Convention to yote for the renomination of Gen. John F. Farnsworth. This will secure his renomina- tiom, as the three counties named send twenty two out of the forty delegates which wilt com. prise the Conyention, A call has been issued for a Soldiers’ and Sailors’ State Convention, to meet at Milwau- kee, Wis. on the 13th of May, te appoint dele- gates to the National Soldiers" and Sailors’ Con- vention which will meet in this city on the 19th of May. DISORDERS IN TENNESSEE. Geverner Brow niow Geing to Call Out His Militia. CINCINNATI, April 89.—A Knoxville special to the Commercial contains tne following: — “Gov. Brownlow announces his determmanon to t the militia torcs to suppress the law- Jessness and violence which he says exists in certain parts of Middle end West’ Tennesss. He does it without legislative action, but relies upon the loval people of the State to snstain him.” The Waa publishes a letier signed by the Tennessee members of the House aud Jo- *eph S. Fowler, of the Senate, urzing him to this vourse, 2 eee THE THE SECESSION QUESTI IN THE NEW DOMINION. Orrawas, CANADA. April 34,—In the House ot Commons, last night, Mr Dougal. of Nova Scotia, moved the repeal of the r tions, and delivered aspeech upon the feeling in Nova Scotia, hinting that if the peo- ple of that province were uot freed from the Confederation bloodshed might be the resul: The eflorts to get the Hou-e into a committee of the wh esolutions was vigorously opposed, and after a long bedate the mot s lost, Anamendment. confirming the of the confederation in MURDERS AND St. Levis, April contractors, named Philip got into 4 quarrel to-day. The latter shot the former, killing him almost instantly. John Calishan cuf bis throat to-day, ina fit | of aberration caused by whisky. He will prob- | ably die, Two men named F s reled in a saloon, wh ering an arter rs ICIDE, > street railros an and Chaplin, . from which CONSE( RATION OF ASSISTANT BISHOP WHITTLE OF VIRGINIA. | miles before they were taken on board. After | | | ALEXANDRIA. April 30,—Rev. F. M. Whittle, | of the Episcopal Church, late of Louisyi Was to-day consecrated Assistant Bishop diocese of Virginia. Bishops Bedel, of Onto Lee, of Delaware. and Johns, Fein, offi- ciated. The sermon on the occasion wa- preached by Bishop Bedel. There was a very arge attendance of the clergy trom the State 0 elsewhere. THREE BOVS DROW NED_MAN Aci DENTALLY sHorT. Evansvitte, Ixp,, April 3.—Yesterday a skiff containing fonr boys, who were fis! iu the Wabash River, near Mount Carmel, 1 nois, went under the dam, and all but one | were drowned. The names of the lost ure Young, Williamson and Cavanaugh. John Stickler was accidentally shot and mortal! wounded near the same place, | ‘DIANA POLITICS. (Special Dispatch to the Star. | INDIANAVOLIS, April 3uth.—The current re- ports that R. J. Bright would be a democratic didate for Congress in the Third District Without foundation. Mr. Holman will u doubtedly receive the nomination by acclam: tion, $$$ __ STENCIL CUTTER ARREST! NCINNATI, OHIO, April 30.—Wm, Wilson, & stencil cutter, was imprisoned yesterday to answer before the United States Grand Jury for cutting counterfeit United States tobacco brands. J. Sayre, at whose shop Wilson was at work, has been held in bouds of $1,000 for a future examination before the United States Commissioner. | CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. ‘AN Fraweiscu, April 31.—The Democratic State Convention met here to-day. and after « temporary organization adjourned until to- morrow, The indications are that Governor Haight will be the choice of the convention for President ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS. i New York, April 30.—The steamer Guiding Star, from Aspinwall, and the steamer Java. from Liverpool, have arived, ———_-<+e-___ THE PRIZE RIN. rather Weight Champio: The Keating Breaks Mis Wrist in the Third Round, and Molliwood Declared the Wine ner. Those desirous of seeing the Holliwood fight left Cincinnati early Monday Morning for x pomt on the Kentucky shore. The principals were driven around several ne aad for an hour or s0 the « near the mouth of the Big Mia: twenty miles below Cincirnati, and at eleven o'clock they proceeded to # pic-nie grove st tle gummit of a high bluff overlooking the Ubio, Where the stakes were immediately placed aud Be ring formed, | seconds were Tom yan, of Newport. and Jim Boynton, of Cov- ington: Holliwood’s secouds were Bob Smith, of England. and Barney Frome. of Covington. soiling | hnaed Precisely at twelve o'clock Holliwood toss-d Bis bat into the ring. quickly followed by Kente ing’s castor, The choice of corners was wou by Holliwood, when Eph Holland was chesen = his umpire, Jack Conley being <elected for Keating, with Billy Lewis as referee. Both meu stripped eplendidly, and each appeared confident and cheerful. After shaking hands the men went to their corners, and at the call ot time stepped promptly to the scrate Round 1 Both men’ for an open und 1—| men sparred an i Holliwood was very cautious; there was a of ~open the ball for Mardotk.” « claim of t blood. a struggle, and Mollitood was borue epon bis knees at the ry ‘Both struck with the left, and first blood bets were decided a raw. “bot ae ay —Hout c cautious, and Keating forced the hight. fol- ng Holi ) Who retreated wo his corner. ing put im a lefvtmnder on the body of 4 after & 8: Holtiwood ent down On his’ knees, ) one and ree-quarter minutes. Round 3.—The sparring was very eautious. Sore Aa ca Here was found that Keati nk Buchanan and Thos \? FORTIETH CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. IMPEACHMENT. “THE ALTA VELA EPIsoDE. ——_—___. MR. SUMNER'S CENSURE RESOL TION LAID ON THE TABL ——— MR. EVARTS’ ARGUMENT CONTIN. wvED. Sacckcneaipiasinns THURSDAY, April 30 SeNATE.—The Court of Impeachment was opened at noon, with the usual formalities The Chief Justice announced the first ques- tion tobe on the order presented by Senator Sumner yesterday, concerning Mr. Nelson, of the counsel, for words used vowards Mr. Maa- ager Butler. Senator Johnson moved to lay the resol tion om the table. Senator Anthony wished fo ask the question of the connsel whether if in the uage be used, he desired or intended to challenge the Mapager to mortal combat. (Laughter.) Mr. Nelson said that he was apj bed during the recess cue other day by the Mana- ger, Who told Bim that he wished bim w re- main, as he (Mr. i.) desired wo say something on the Alta Vela aflair. 11 was rather difficult for him to answer whether be intended to fight a duel. He considered the Manager had insisted that he (Mr. N.) was guilty of dishoa- erable conduct, and he had replied to itm suck: terms as he thought it deserved. Although not aduelist,and not having foughi one, be did men to convey the intimation that he was re- sponsible in any manuer for what he bad suid, and Wouid claim no preempuon of any kind on account of his age. The resolution to lay on the ble was agreed to. as follows S. Bayard, Buckslew, Chandler, Corbett, Cragin, Davis, Dixon, Doolittie, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Fes- senden, Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Har. lan, Hendricks. Howe, Johuson, Morrill of Maine, Morion, Nortcu, Patterson of N. H. Patterson of Tenn. Ramsey, Ross. Saulsbary, Sherman, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkie, Vickers. and Williams—s5. Noy?.—Messrs. Cameron, Howard, Morgan, ormll of Vt., Pomeroy, Stewart, Sumaer, Thayer, Wilscn, and Yates—10 The next question was announced a» ow the motion of Senator Cameron, to hold aight ses- sions hereafter. commencing at = o'el Senator Sumner moved to ameud, that the daily sessions shall commence bereaster al Ly o'clock in the forenoon. Senator Trumbull moved to lay the whole subject on the table: which Was agreed wo, as fol w= Yea:—Messrs. Anthony, Buckaiew Corbett, Davie, Dixon, Doolitue, Lr Fesseuden, Fowler, Frelinguu Hendricks, Howe, Jobu-on, MeO of Maine, Morrill of Vt. Morton, werson of N. H. ‘Onttetl, ke, Ferry, Norton, Pat- atterson of Tenu.. Ramsey, Seulsbury, Trumbull. Van ckers, and Willer Na Messrs. Cameron, © Cragin, Edmunds. H: Pony roy " E of remov 6 us to a monarchy W the wisdom. virtue, our ancesters, who framed He would ad from the J erlere/éet om this point T attention both to the his aiming of the Constitution and the chatac- ange com’ and foresight Con-trution. Senate Constitut 5 ouches another great balance of the son. that is. the representation of thr ople as to members, and the equal represen- HAS to States, where States «mall in 5 bers had the same power as those of immensely greater population. jd then that tis must either make ms the greatest Federal Re- public, or the most Olidated moaarchy ‘The question arose as tothe share to be gi Seuate im the control of the Exec ments. Mr, Sherman claimed that ports cording to the States. Thy Adams died in the beliet that this power in the Senat d be one of the most by which the Constitution migi the Government be broken up. the Se 1 only s to AMpotutment absolut It was he where yare, although opposed to him, so loag as they are in accord with you, so soon as this is Gone the balances extended by the Constita- thon are broken down. He would like to know how the people of this country would like to gothrouch the formalit dent on the ground that the constitutional bal- ances of President and Senate were to be pre- served, and then find that the Executive power of electing u Presi- | was to be administered om the principie of the equality of the States. He would hike to kaow how the people would view the spec. | * people of New York and Pennsylvania aud Ohio and Indiana and all the growing States are to bave their Tepreseniation according to population in tne toral College, and then to find that it is only & form: that the President bas mo Executive power but that it is administered according to the equality of the State: that Rhode Island and Delaware and the free States of the Pacific are to have the same control xs they. How long Will the people of the great States consent to this! How long will New York be willing that New England shali have so much greater control than she if the checks and balances et power of removal in ways been cl independent of the act of Marca this rovern- med by the Executive i Senate until the passage of 1807, the Senate never hay- are to be presented in this | ing until that time claimed any share of such power, The act does not claim it in ex- press terms, suid indeed the «manner | in which Congress has framed the 5 peculiar, but the pewer of removing ficer as a separate executive act is a! stricken out. You have deliberately det=r- mined that the office shali remain as the estate And possession of the incumbent permanently. and (bas no new appoitment shall be mageun- Jess confirmed permanently by the Senate, and the new appouitee must go in'and qualify. and take possession. This is a strange provision for our forty thousand office holders, with their $21,000,000 of emoluments, These figures hav- ing been brought in here to show the glittering Prize which is contended for. He did not in- tend now to discuss any question of the Con- stitntionality of the law. It had been discussed with great ability by the leading men who Eerie supporters in both Houses. and they d been satisfied @g tts constitutionahty. but After the expression of the legislative will there Would yet remain, not ouly among jurists, but errtainiy im the Supreme Court, the question Whe thet the one or the other view which was tuken was correct This bill reverses what has beretofore been the practice of the Government, The very marrow of the matter is touched | When you were discussing the question of an gutire Teversal of the official custom of the Government. You shouldat least have left in the exception of the Cabinetofficers. The Pres- fident is responsible for their conduct. and (be Rrople will hold him responsible until they jud that yeu Lave robbed him of the power of ¢ontrol over them. Senator Howard, in the @ebate on this bill, had said that it had been the Tactice to make removals during the recess T years and generations. butit bad always been oppored by many of the leading men of the count tions of tl regon (Mr. Williams) said that legisiauve goustruction is entitled to littie cons: der- ation, and bas no bin force, that one bans - tare might. and had 'B, modified the con- tr uction of its ar be éerived ix power from on, the resolu then ton ot « the whole subject Mastersot them all. The resolution of ovr was expunged. The history liberty w never better iMustr ft ta the second election of € INE this question w Ts of the sages be wou 1%, Ube fi y AE o Presi cab exercising & tagh execatt nave WoUld mA ad, by Mr. Boud not, that t nat bedy sn There was no rseapime trom it, not power which bad now trea senumed was to be exercise ¥ Sar these ofionr would rest with the Mr. E. bere read fro . works of the rider Adams removals, im further support » point made by him. He begged now to call attention to the opinion of Pisher Ames. in letters to an intel gent gentleman of Botton: the first was dated May 3), (i, where he says he would make th President responsible tor tbe appointment foreign embassadors, and that be would not extend the advisory power of the Senate, Uo June 234, he writes that it was the opinion of many that the Constitution gave the power of removal to the President, ((C will thus be seen that (he statesmen whom we most revere re- garded tbis as a stric struction of the Cou- stitotion. The question Ts now whether, Gon gress having enacted a law reversing the long seitled practice of the Government, any doubt oF act in reference to the uuconsttationality of that taw is sufficien’ ground for impeachment! Ifa law bears on the per-onal rights and emol- uments of am officer. be bas a right to resist it by any civil process, for the purpose of testing its constitutionality may be A question as to what action shall be proper for the thire branches to take in reference to the unconstita- tonality of a law. The duty of the Jndiciary is plain The: Wait until a law comes before them, and then decide upon it. It is then a grave question as to the action Congress may take, whether by Provising & new Iaw or Te.enacting the old one, snd how far the President shail persist in executing a law which the Supreme Court has declared onconstitutional. The Presideut has the right. and ft is bis duty, when a law con- ficts with his prerogatives, to put it im train for ® judicial decision. He ( Low quote from a spresh made by whe trom Mussachus Mr. Sumner,) on thy «sinve law. in 1862, on the right of partment of the Government to consirne the coms!i! uuomality for itself. The Senn- age of Gen. Jack- that every officer who takes an oath to «up- the Constitution, takes an oath to support be understands it. Any decision of the Supreme Court was not binding on the Lagis- Invureor the Executive, it was their right to constr ne the law for them-elves, Times change, and we change with them, but principles never change, nor can it be said thar when An act preventing the Pre t from re moving a man from office © nnsonstitational that the President for not violating his oath by refusing toobey the nw: that he ts to be dragged un here and deposed from office. Such a course as this tears the Constitution asnader. Y make a martyr of him. If you dismiss the President on these points you throw them open for the masters of us all in the grent debates of an aptellig. Pairiouc gation, a ton will = try to f the life and he subject « a tor «aid he adopted the la: merer, Teported back relative v river. @r Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) offered & resolution re- questing the Secre a list of vessel de: tured by the navy « papers and rep of the Tenn ap. States, from the names of els making the Tes, and why the prize ney has not been distributed. Passed, Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) gave notice that upon the return of the House from the Sennte this ‘attor- noon, he would call up, as 9 question of privi- lege, cerium incts relating to the conduct of the managers in reference to tie Alta Velacase, and its connection with the impeachment trial, Mr. Washbourne (TH) slso cave notice that he would this afternoon, upon the retarn of the & for a vote upon the rmendments to val appropriation bill The House then proceeded to the bar of the Senate. ————_+<-2 - 67 Women in Tunis are selling ther children for bread. . 7 During the last fifteen dren bave been sent Wi S7-A party of Indiana women, who were a probibitory law unto themselves, demolished three ‘gin mills” the other day. 87 Jane Beunett a band-ome and elegant- looking wommn. said to be from Concinnat, has been arrested in New York for picking pockets at funerals. S7-A co-operative building bank bas come intoexistence in New York, which proposes to give a man 8 Louse of bis own in about righ years for the sum that he now pays in rent. 7 John Hart stabbed Tim McCarthy, un Nashville, on Monday, and was himself subse quently shot by Jame: Hennessy. Both are dangerously wounded 87 A girl named Mary Ingerbrescon artempt- ed to killber mother in Lewiston, Wisconsin, last week. by hammer and inflic a cuts apon he ody. She then coolly walked to a neighbor” house and told of what she had done. She i= now safely lodged in jail We invite special attention to eur large and well assorted years 1,500 chil. from New York TRUNKS. STOCK OF TRUNKS, consieting of ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH DRESs, ‘Sad all the lower grades of TRAVELING TRUNKS, at greatly reduced prices. 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