Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1868, Page 1

EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY-SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, S. W. Corner Pa, avenue aud 1ith street aY NOYES, BAKER & CO. ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to theit subscribers in the City and District at Tex Carts ree werx. jes at the coanter, with oF withoat wrappers, ORsTs each Price vom MAILING:—Three morts, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollers one , Five Dellars. No papers are sent from tae othce longer than paid for ‘The WEEKLY STAR—publisned om Fricay Moruing—«ne Dollar and a Half « Year. HOOFLANO'S GERMAN BITTERS, axD HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. ‘THE GREAT BEMECIES FOR ALL DISBASES ov Tue LIVES, STOMACH, OR DIQESTIVE ORGANS *ND'S GERMANY BITTERS the pure juices ( orl on ggg a. ‘Brwacts) of ‘Roots, erbs, and ‘& preparation, highly conceatrated rea fom alcohelt: [mixture ef any moor Ws composed y tere , mak! ous irely HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO | Teacombivation o silthe fngredieuts of the Bit- | Sere, sith the puree quality, of Sante, Rum creeable remedies ever otered to the pubife. | Those preferring s Medicine free from Alcoholic edmixture, will HEOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. Those who have no objection to the eombinafion of tae Bitters. as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally god, and contatn the game medicinal virtues. the choice between the two Being a were matter of taste. the Tonic being the most palatable. H ‘The stomach, from a variety of Indigestion. Brave Tivor,openpathising as closely as-itdeat with the h, then becomes affected, the result fwhich Ghat Ube paticnt suiere trem boveral oF more | the following diseases : Orustivation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Pulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Neuse, Heart- dure, Distust for Food, Puiness or Weight im the Stomach, Sour Eractations, Sink- im or Flutterine a! the Fit & the Stomack, Swimmine of the Head, Hurried or Dificnit Breathing, Flucterine at the Heart, CRoking oF Suftcatine Sensations when twa Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, or Webbs before the Sithi, Duti Pain im the Head, Dep- ciency of Perspiration, ¥ downess of the Skin and | Bses, Pain im the side, Back. Chest, Limbs, etc... Sud dem Flushes of Heat, Burnen the Flesh, Constant lenazin Boul, and Great Depresstom of Spirits. ‘he susterer from those diseases should exercise me test caution in the selection of el iy for bis case. purchasing only that which he is as causes. each as Nervous Debiiity, etc., fanctions de: The gared from his inve Oe ~ is pounded, is free injurious ingrewients, and has established for Ia repatation ior the cure of these m this connection we would submit those wel Bnows remedies— HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, i AND HOOFLAND'S GEEMAN TONIC, PREPARED BY DR. M. JACKSON, PHILaDELPuta, Pa. Twenty-two years since they were first intro remedies will effectually cure Liver Com ia, Chroni malice, Dj ie or Nervous | yTnrenie Btartners. Disvese of the Rid Beye, and ail diseases arising trom s Disorders? | h, or Intestines. DEBILITY, Besulss: from an) juse whatever; Prostration o the Sosicm. induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, &. ‘There is mediciae it equal to these rem ch cases. A tone apd vigor is imparted \y the appetite is etrengtuened, * hg ogres diy A ‘bloom is given to the checks, and t end otvous oud Besithy teing. PEESUNS ADVANCED IN LIFE, focliug the band of time weighing heavily them, with si! ite attendsnt flls, will find in ibis BITTERS. or the TONIC, an elixir | inet! pew life inte their veins, restore in Ft if He i and bappiuces to thelr recuini ft oad ing years. NOTICE. Portion of oar population are seldom in it of good bealth: or. to use their ewn never feel well > They are 5 emergy . extremely nervous, and ha: a of Bo appeti| ‘To this classof persons the BITTERS, or the TOR Tecommended_ | pended. the | tien on the colon # the ardor of more youthful | dap thelt shrunken forme, and give | Jo a well established fact that fall one-half of | ve. XXX. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1868. THE EVENING STAR Washington News and Gossip, THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. IMPEACHMENT STOCK UP. pms we ee aT a EXCITING SCENES TO-DAY. The Acme of Medical Seienee | 33 ACHIEVED IN THE WONDEAFUL DISCOVERY OF NEW MEDI- MR, BINGHAM CHEERED. PRIN JIPLES IN ——_-——. < ba ti THE GALLERIES CLEARED. eee tere SENATORS PERTURBED. po ea Ruta Fa a THE MISCHIEF TO PAY AND THE REPORTERS ROUTED, be LS ERAS Rl Here she goes and there she goes! To-day impeachment stock is as unxccountably ap as. it was unaccountably down yesterday. The bulls have at. Somebody has seen some- body, who has heard somebody say that ‘Mr. Fessenden’s talk to Mr. Morrill sound- ed as much like conviction as acquittal. +A Maine Representative bets three to one that the’ President 18 convicted.” “George Wilkes has bet #100 that Mr. Fessenden votes for con- Viction.” So say the bulls; and the bulls have itto-day. The moral of ail this is that nobody knows anything about it, and that Senator Fessenden ‘and other Seuators named have kept their own counsel. The galleries and the Senate floor were crowded to-day, the namber in attendance being far larger than on any day previous, Mr. Bingham closed his brilliant peroration at half-past 2 p. m., and instantly the galleries DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS. OOATED WITH SWEET GUM. Ist Principle. vegetable substitute for Calo- mel or Mercury is secured. 4a. A artic that cleanses the Ailimentary | broke out into applause, which the Chief Jus- Canal auf ite nelgbvoring Viscera as thoroughly | 1,-¢ endeavored ineffectually to restrain. He | Sd. Fanctional, Barmony is secured to the se-,| Tose some excitement and ordered the Ser- ‘all the organs and ciacds in the | geant-at-Arms to Clear the galleries, ‘The applause being continued Mr. Grimes rose and moved that ths order of the Ubief Jus- tice be enforced, that the galleries be cleared. This motion was followed by hisses in the galleries, Mr. Trumbull moved that disorderly persons in the gallery be arrested, as well as the galle- creting Vessels syeten. 4th Purification and equalization of the circale- tion of the bleod. Sth. The properties of these Pills communicate anufritioue principic to the blood and reparative im. 6th’ A great want is su) and expalsive po on, a8 in Bruptiv fied in their soothing, in cases of intestinal, Fevers, where @ cure depends upon free evacuations. ries cleared. 7th. The aged and persons suffering from paraly- Mr. Cameron hoped that the galleries would nist the bows. by the use of one PAl per day se- | not be cleared. It wasan extraordinary ocea- evacuations, sion, and all im the gulleries should not be punished for the action of some who could not. restrain their impulses. Mr. Fessenden and Mr. Reyerdy Jonnson, called Mr. Cameron to order. ‘There was now great excitement through the galleries, numbers rushing to the doors, but failing to get through, in the pressure, and others pausing to see whether the order would be enforced. Those in the Miplomatic and Reporters’ galleries resumed their seats. Mr. Davis, of Ky., now moved that the order clearing the galleries be enforced. Mr. Sherman moved that the Senate retire for consultation. At this time the British Minister and others in the Diplomatic gallery were seen in expostu- lation with some persons near the door, who appeared disposed to clear that gallery, At the same time word was sent to the reporters that they, too, must yamose, They insisted that there must be some mistake; nobody ever heard of reporters having to leaye. They would wait further orders. Mr. Anthony, apparently for the benefit of the press-gang, moved that the order clearing the galleries be suspended; lost; and presentiy the door-keepers came in force to oust the re- porters, who for once had to beat a retreat. As they were going out Mr. Morrill was heard making a motion that when the Senate adjourn it be to Saturday at 12 o'clock. Mr. Cameron, however, would not allow the vote to be taken on the motion until the galle- ries were finally cleared; and not until the last occupant of the galleries had got up and got, and the birdseye maple doors had closed, did the Senate say or do aught more for report- orial ears or eyes. After fifteen minutes time the doors were again opened, and the galleries again filled up to some extent, though numbers had gone home. During their session with closed doors the motion of Mr. Morrill, of Me,, to adjourn until Saturday next, was lost by a vote of yeas 22, nays 2°, t peas & recess, the galeries were again clear- ed. and the doors closed for consultation in se- disturbance of the ons suffering with Seeycenees ov a Miculty in discharg: a cretory organs, or thet ha ing the eoutents of their bow babit of takin opening’ medicines. shou! try one box of these traly excellent Pills. The hi 3 of their effeets on the Syaten. and the 9 2 ence one box will give you of their urative powers will convince you that and trust in them will become firmly eo £ uh pour faith tablished. THE PROPERTIES OF DB. RADWAY’S PILLS. y ualize the Cirealation, Purify the Blood, oon ton Corrupt and Acrimonious Homors, and retained deposite from the system in six hours. ARTIC they increase, when sus at atta Movement of the bow qtick evacvation of its cunte: xt Shroughout the system. into and promote a ‘Their influence y VES of common aloes exert their ac- PURGATIVES of ¢ LTS et ithout jaencing e liver iin’ secretions.” Buch cathartice are unrate i for gencral use The common Uathartic Pil induce drastic liquid discharges. sh ri Ulceration of the intestinal camal. IENT and mild LAXATIVE proper these disorders. and iu all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, Acaling.aad | CTet session. B 1 ie if th < ——_—__—— Batista aes Ntatandicl Mee | rex Warne ocen tere was 0 are sb A of the fauces. NIO f We ere of great service in depletion fevers scharees. Mkewiee as a dinner pill, to ‘nd provote digestion. number of visitors a: the Executive Mansion to-day, nearly allof whom were admitted to see the President. General Hancock had an interview with the President this afternoon. PERsONAL.—Gov. Amos Reed, of Salt Lake | nervous tystenn_ stomach and bowels, either frory | citys is atthe National Hotel. inflammation, colic, flatulence, wind, cramps, &c. peda i dane) WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Azo made by the ase of either of these odice They ‘will Care every case of MAHASHUS ‘Thousands of certificates have accumulated | She hands of the Peres bar will allow Of the publication of but a few. it will be ed ‘Gading that are men of note sadof ase ‘wust be betieved. TESTIMONIALS. HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chied Fustice of the Supreme Court of Pa., writes: Pan apetraie, March 16,1857. | “I find ‘Hoofand'’s German Bitters: le’ Beefel in diseases of the digeative ‘of great benefit in cases of debility and it ‘Bervousection no . Yours. tral; GEO: W. WOODWARD.” BON. JAMES THOMPSON, Fudae of the Sepreme Court of Pennsylvanis. Puitavecruia, April 24, 1966. Teonsjder *Hooflaud's German Bitters’ « vaiua- rdverne tn cases of attacks of Indigestion or pain. Ican certify thie from my experience Yours, with respect, ss JAMES THOMPSON.” FROM REY. JOSEPH H. KENNARD.D.D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Paladelpaia <2 have been frequently Requested te connect my name recommenda ous cf difierent kinds of medic tice as out of pein ate cane ia instances. and Bieri depart tor a, I depart for once rene my full conviction that, for general de af the stom and especially for Liver Com wir ts @ safe and as & most value! from general dou fro rangement joure traly 2 B.D. FENDALL. them suffering i t; ¥ or CAUTION. ure of O. M. Jac} Eos yor of noch bottle, “Ali others are caua. Office atthe G, stom No o31 AMC STERETPulle. = CHABLES M. BVANS, Pro Formeriy C. M. JACKSO PRICES. La wie Crees _eaqet yoann APPOINTMENTS OF MIDSHIPMEN —The fol- Jowing are the appointments of Midshipmen ‘Their COUNTER IBBITAN' th fluence extends T ughout the system where there is inflamms- : Eisen a lame | at large, for the year 1863, just ordered oy the Hood ‘sud nervous Sulde im the congested vesscls. | President:—N. T. Jamee, Oalifornia: Rogers H and equalizing ite circulation. The principle of | Galt, Virgigia; John C. Fremont. Jr, the son irritation te alix aumijed te axtegest | of ott: Robert H. Fletcher, dos Lewis de eee astmelited in Baier | Pitcher. do.; Jacob Medary, Ohio; Damel F. et Keine” | Baker, Maine; Thomas F. Dixon, Pa; Charles E. Fox, son of an officer; Wm. Poblmyer, Ma. The President also ordered that George D. McUarty be transfered from Cadet Engineer. proved a won! ithdrawing from irritating humors. AS DIAPHOBETICS on SUPORIFICS they stimulate the secretions of the skin, indace exha- lation of obstructed perspiration. JR DIURETIC proprieties act on the kid yer rcorrecting end reguisting the flow’ of Pouitieat.—The New Hampshire Republi- can State Convention, im session at Concord, yesterday elected as delegates at large William ¥E. Chandler, of Concord: John H. Barley, of Portsmouth; E. M. ®opliff, of Manchester; Charles F. Faulkner, of Keene, from Con- gressional District No. 1; Ezra Gould, of Sand- Be: tru THEIR ANTI BILIOUS the liver in o secretion of Propricties stimulate bile its discharge Sic. iMPERFEC! . yres, of Nashua, from District No.3; Edw: ‘Skr MPERFECT DIGESTION. caused b ithe | A. Vaughn, of Claremont; Thomas P. Cheney, e of ix. will action of the liverfand free t) fT Pillx taken daily. by those subfect to bilions pa’ tnd torpidity of the liver, will Keep the syste regular and Toaure healthy digestion. of Holderness Resolutions favoring General Grant for President, and in favor of impeach- ment, << Vocmna ata the action a gressional delegation, were . esi- Gent of the Convention reads amid much ap; use, dispatches from several members of Bon: ess, Among them Messrs. B. F. Butler and E. B. Washburne, predicting the convic- tion of President Johnson. —The New York delegation to the Na- tional Convention at Chicago met at Albany yesterday. General Sickles was chosen chair- Man, and resolutions adopted im favor of the nomination of General Grant for President and Governor Fenton tor Vice President. — The Virginia Republican State Conven- tion meets at Richmond to-day. It is believed that Governor Welles will receive the nomina- tion for Governor on the first ballot, Well- posted Republicans figure — complexion of the con vention as follows ‘elles, 114; Huo- nicut, 30; Hawxhurst, 40; unknown, 26. A caucus of about forty members has agreed to su t Welles for Governor, J. H. Clements, ot Portemeuth, for Lieutenant Governor, and L. G. Bowden, tor Attorney General. —The Republican District Convention at Richmond, Va., nominated yesterday for Con- grese Charlies H. Porter, of Norfolk, formerly of New York. — The Repnbdlican Convention at Bloom- ington, Ilinois, has renominated 3. M. Cuilom for the Eighth © jonal District. A reso- lution sustaining impeachment was adopted. Interval RevENUE.—The receiptsfrom this wick! 6 INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. ated. 7 two hours. We have ‘Known the’ plils, £iveu {a this form. to oper the bowels Wary Go, Tate failed: “It te cides Seat second dose will be required in these cases of Intestinal Obstructions. N. B.—ASK FOR RADWAY'S REGULATING | ource to-day were 8559.08.76. < f —_——-see-—___— The RADW. LL8 is 26 comts | _&7- The Jerome Park races will begin on the © cote elegy ‘worl xos for th by stb of June. co for $160. Bent ‘by ‘827 part of the so An undisputable night of weman—the right to bare ia was hung at Slatesville, N- Ging tone ten cataract tllaure' hele in'May, 1865. Over 9,00 persons were prevent. Sop tard mited fates Ht rs nirin, ‘medical ad- apie dt Re wins ee ee ae BADWAY 8 00., ep 200k 87 MAIDEN LANE,H.Y. ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money was easier in New York yesterdiy, {and in fall supply, without change in rates, | however, seven per cent. being the general | price on call. The operations of the Treasury | Sugment the tendency to ease. The Acsustan’ | ‘Treasurer there disbursed one million of car- | remcy on Monday in purchases of seven-i | Nes, and yesterday $54,000, Tbe price at wnich the seven-thirties are thus buying is 10)... and | the purchases are in round lots only. Th* pay- ents of coin by the Assistant Treasurer there +} OB Sccount of May intrest bad reached on Monday even: | being stout halt on, May Ist and 2%, out, ious were dra t but Hite over #1 FORTIETH CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings. IMPEACHMENT. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAk. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE ‘The Eastern Question—France Breaks off Diplomatic Relations with Tunis. Panis, May 6.—It is authoritatively denied | CONCLUSION OF MR. BINGHAM'S A! to-day that the Frencb A) ssador at St. Pe- GUMENT. tefstaty had bad s consultation with the ins. —_.———— sien Minister of Foreign Affairs in relation to EXCITING SCENES. gy eg or we Ae ae K . panee oe eae DON, May 6.—F rai ddenly broken ‘ann € off all dij lomatic, relations with the Govern. THE GALLERWES CLEARED. ment of Tunis. The reason alleged 1s the re- ——-—__ ted perpetrat on of outrages on French citi- WeEpyzspar, May 6. pS resident tn that country. Loxpex, May 6—Norning.—Consols steady, U.S. 5-20°S. 70%. IL inots Central, 954. Eries, 46 ivmrroor, May 6—Morning.—Cotton easier and quotably unchanged. Sales £050 bales. tuffs and provisions unchanged. Loxpox, May 6—E g.—Eries 46. Other securities unchanged. Evenin, Livervoot, May 6— Evening —Cotton heavy and declined jd Sales will not exceed 6,000 bales: Uplands 12}, Orleans 12%. SOUTH AMERICA. Civil War, Cholera, Yellow -Fever, ‘dnd Other Evils. New York, May 6.—Dhe steamer Ocean Sgncen, with $727,549 m_ treasure. has arrived. he United States steamer Saranac and the guard-ship Cyrowce, were at Panama. The Cabinet Ministers at a have all resigned, anda new Cabinet is to be formed. Another revolution broke out in Bolivia, but it was speedily qnelled. No news®{rom Central America. The Paraguayan war still continues, notwithstanding the passage of Fort Humaita. ‘The slaughter in the recent engagements has been terrible. ‘The cholera is diminishing. Twenty-seren thousand persons have died of it in Buenos Ayres. The Argentine journals state that the Emperor of Brazil has determined to abiicate, ‘The yellow fever is on the increase at Callao and Lima. A man named Peck, from San Francisco, was arrested at Panama and held on suspicion of selling spurious gold dust. As dust has been shipped, it will take fifty days to decide the question. ‘The United States Consul bas the matter in hand. NEW YORK ITEMS. Moyor Hoffman Gone to Connecticut—] zine Explosion. New York, May 6.—Mayor Hoffman, ac- companied by several prominent city officials and a detachment of the 7 st regiment, left bere is morning for New Haven, to attend the in- auguration of Governor English. ‘Two men named Sullivan and Doyle were severely injured this morning at No. 72 Dever- sen street, by the explosion of a barrel of Ben- zine. SENATE—The Court of Impeachment was Opened at noo, with the usual formalities. The Chief Justice notified Mr. Bingham to Tesume his argument. Mr. Bingbam commeneed by saying that are the law, as read by the counsel, Acts ef 159 and. 1795 were no longer laws, and the Presi. dent cap no more act under those laws than the humblest citizen of the land: and, further, under the whole legislation of the co! only power of appointment given to the Presi- dent was a limited one during the recess of the Senate, and all such appointments expired at (Mir, Bingham) cared nothing for the conics ir. Bingham) ie conilicung Copaien f members of the First Congress; the whole subject was settled by the statutes, ‘and the continued and unbroken practice of eighty years; and, this bemg the case, what anthonty bad the President to m&ke a removal and appointment during the session of the Senate. He had shown conclusively yesterday that no such action had been taken iu the case of Mr. Pickering. The law of 1789 gave no such power, and all that the defense has said op that point can avail them nothing, and the lea set up by this accused President tarns to dust and = a oid pots bey pro = Of 1795, and what he might say of that applic equally to the law of 1792. If the defense made here by the President is in virtue of the Con- stitution, how is it that Congress, in the law of 1395, restricted this power of filling vacancies to six months. Can it be claimed that under this act the President nas the power to make vacancies od infinitum. The law of I*3!, more fully than the others, shows the complere power ofthe legistature over this whole subject, that power only being restrained by the power in the Constitution to the President to fill va- cancies during the recess. Mr. B. argued at some length that these acts gave bo such power to the President as was claimed, and in addition that they bad all gone by the board by reason of later legislation. The interpretation put upon the proviso to the ten- ure-of-office act by the opposing counsel (Mr. Curtis) Was not in the least warranted. It is apparent that the term of the President. au- thorized by the Constitution and the law, is the term of tour years, and apply thie to the pro- vision that in the event of death or disability of the President, the Vice President shall exe- cute the duties of the office until such disabil- ity be removed: and is the Senate now to be told that the Vice President. upon whom the dutiee of the Presidency have now devolved. that he is to have a term, and that by reasou of it every executive office immediately became vacant, and are yeu to carry this out to the absurdity that the offices are again to be- come vacant by the removal of the disability This won't do. Andrew Johnson has no term. In pussuaxce of this point Mr. B. argued that all the officers appointed by Mr. Lincoln had the right to hold their offices until the end of the term for which he was elected. If this constitution is to be altered to suit this guilty President, then every mortal man must come to the conclusion tbat since the 1ith day of Apr 1565, we have had no constitutional Secretary of State, of War, of the Treasury, or of the Navy. Senators, your law meaas no snch thing. It never entered into the mind of a single member of the ith Congress. The law was passed for no such purpose. There was no doubt about the true construction of law, and the accused bad no doubt on it, and ever set up such a plea as he has until after these impeachment proceedings commenced. If Mr. Lincoln had lived, he thought thatevery Senator would have beld that he (Mr. L.) could not have removed one of taese Cabinet offic-r= during the whole four years. The statute ex- pressly states that they shall: hold tueir offices tor the term of the President by whom they were appointed, and for one month thereafter. What man can say that the act of 1567 did not away every word of the acts of 175% “05; that is, with feference to those offi who are appointed by anc with the advice content of the Senate. Here is an appointment ad interim during the session of the Senate; here isan appointment to fill a vacancy occurring during the session of the Seuate. But what do the gentlemen say? Thai the attempt did not suceved. Well, be (Mr. B.) had sufficiently answered that point yester- day. Again, they say, suppose after all that this act did not include Mr. Stanton so that it is unconstitutional. He (Mr. B.) bad not the patience to pursue this point any further; butsuppose that these absurd points were couceded, what answer was that to the 2d, 3d, and sth articles of impeachment! I: ‘was no answer at all,and the counsel well knew it. The counsel were a little too fast. The Attorney General, Mr. Stanber d suid that this was an odious unconstitutional law: that it was made only to affect the President: but he forgot that the $th section made every man who aseisted the Presidevt in violating its provisions, guilty of a high crime and misde- meaxor, and peed unau: werable. The Con- stitution itself provides that after the im- peached party is removed, he is liable to in- dictment and punishment for the crimes for which he was impeached. They had heard during the progress of this trial éxtraordiaary language on thi floor. The counsel (Mr. Nei- son) bad stated that neither he nor dent regarded the House of Representatives as having the right toimpeach the President, or ———_- re. —____ TaEWorkING PEorLe.—A season of “strikes’s appears to have arrived. As foreshadowed in the atticle we copied a few days since in the New York Star, a strike took place among the workmen in that city and Brooklyn on Mon- day, when the laborers at Prospeet Park, the latter city, struck for an increase of pay. The strike was general, as over nine hundred men+mployed upon the grounds refused to go to work unless the commissioners would gua. antee them an increase of fifty ceuts per da The men have been present time. ‘The lal work on the sewei n the 23d ward of New York also struck fo: incre of wages Mo: day morning. They have been receiving $2.25 per day, and now demand ). The con- tractor, Thomas Cummings, refused to accede to their demand, and the men refused to work. At the same time, the men employed by Loper & Davis in excavating the cellars for a row of brick builvings on the corner of Third avenue and 9th street, struck for the same advance, Tbe men are all acting in a very quiet and orderly manner. At the same time, the laborers in the 19th ward of New York strack, ac- cording to @ resolution adopted among them last week. The object of the strike is that they shall only work eight hours on Saturday. Itis announced that the laborers, about forty in number, on the Queen Anne's and Kent Railroad, at Wilmington, Delaware, have sus- pended work. their empioyers demanding leven hours as a day's work, whilst the men refuse to give more than ten. The dispute will Probably be compromised. A despatch from Nashville announces that the colored waiters at the hotels there struck for higher wages yes- terday, and that the hotel keepers were endeay- oring to get white waiters in their places. Over a thousand coal miners in the Maiiom- ing Nalley, Ohio, threaten a strike unless their Wager are raised twenty cents per ton. Many iron factories in South Staffordshire and Exst Worcestershire, England, are closed, owing to a strike of the workmen against a tweFve per cent. reduction in their wages. It is said that the Everett Mills, at Lawrence, Mass., em- ploying 900 hands, now run on tuil time, and in some portions of the work over time is made. It is proposed to hold a Congress of the English Trades Unions at Manchester during the coming summer. Men ona strike at Pros- pect Park, Brooklyn, were dispersed by the police yesterday, to prevent a rio Serious CHARGES AGAINST A GovERNMENT OrrictaL.—& very prominent Government official in Brooklyn, who has been regarded as one of the most ipright and honorable gentle- men inthe community, is juscat the present time an object of deep solicitude of a mumber of his intimate friends. and particularily those with whom he has recently bad dealings. The gentleman in question has not been seen at his post for several days past. and a number who » have been searching for him have failed to as- certain bis whereabouts. A report is cui rent that he has Jost large sums of | that the Senate bad the righttotry him. They money at gambling tsbles in New | were all very much obliged to the t York, and became so imfaiuated with the | for his grace in permitting the Senate to sil on game, that after borrowing all the money he | his trial. The counsel |, however, been could from his friends he resorted ivasystein of | Very careful not to say whether the President swindling. He pretended that he had accounts with certain Brooklyn binks, and gave checks upon them to different parties for sums of from $200 to $300 each. To the great surprise of those who had advanced the money on ‘bese checks, they found no funds at the banks to redeem them. Not a bank on which be had given ebecks had ever received a penny on deposit from him. One of the gentiemen who hela his paper sued and ohtained judgment against hiro t week, and placed the matter in the hands of the sheriff. ¢ of the gentlemen who hold his signature for money have preferred the charge of swindling against bim.—.. Y, £z- press, Sth inst. would abide by the judgment of the Senate, How did hog Mesmachod but what the President was playing same role as in the case of the suspension of Mr. Stanton. He would allow ub nate to sit un this trial, and if their j it did not suit him he would resist it. ‘Mr. B.) would not be surprised if the Presi- nt should to-morrow, through his Adjutant General, attempt to disperse the Senate. His answer says that he does not consider tht Senate 2s having the authority to try, because of the ab-ence of twenty Sepators regularly elected from ten States, which was a question with which the President had no more to do than the Czar of Russia. It was impudence and arro- gance unparalleled. He (Mr. B.) hoped the Senate would emulate example of the French Assembly of 1789, when Mirabeaa, the people's tribune, told the minions of the king that Oe yieoe ‘no terrors for the representa- lives of a free people. The cosneh ME Eeaxts) says the article in which his client is accused of endeavoring to seduce a@ gallant officer of the army 1s & miserable accusation. Is it! Such an accusation, in any country where the laws are properly executid, wor have cost any THE SITvATion in ExGLanp.—Cable dis- itches bring information that in the House of mons, last night, Mr. Gladsione referred to the Duke of Richmond’s assertion in the House ct Lords, that the Queen left it to the Ministry to dissolve Parliament whenever they pleased. He said such a power ‘was unconsti- tutional, as it left the ‘Minbery at liberty to deal ‘with questions which had not ye arisen. He asked an fee ged of that Se. which contradicted the one made in the House by the | Executive bis head. Premier. Mr. i, in answer, said there In_ reference to the tenth article, Wes no discrepancy in the statements made in | @f which so much had been said, botn the Houses. He had offered to resign, but ube offer was declined. His advice to the Queen ‘was to dissolve Parliament when the state of ess permits. This was without any ref- rence to the new constituencies; but {f the ‘work of the House was 820 completed, a new House would be elected by them. Sir Stafford Northcote said the Ministry had no intention to menace the House. Mr. Disraeli, again rising, said the right to dissolve was only reserved in case the issue on the Irish Church was preseed. by the opening and the closing counsel, mumerecs the bagel MOS cage guage with respect to Tess. at did the counsel say about it; they referred to the sedition law of 1798, and asserted that it was odious, he did not know that they had said that it was unconstitutional, nor court er no authority om the constitation had ever pro- noun. ittobe so. He (Mr. B.) granted that such laws were not proper for a free republic exceptin times of national peril, and it was a ter was pen Sand stirring up sedition, Tic ter was going aro' up . The ad said that Jefferson came into pow- yposihg this Jaw, but he did not state that Jefferson immediately re-enacted it in reference to yourarmy, and there it. unchall in your statute books «to this day. It subjects t every ‘Sobrtmarda pean puaishineuteven unde death for speaking Intestine TO REAL Estate Broxers.— In the Supreme Bench yesterday, in the case of John ¥ J. Jackson vs. Byrd's executor, from the Court of Common Pleas, it was de- cided, on motion for anew trial made by de- dant, that where a real estate broker pro- duces a purchaser who is accepted by tle owner, the broker cannot be deprived of his death commission if the purchaser refuse to complete fully ot the President, the sale because the title is found to be ‘antec. rior officer. But the gentleman tive, The motion was A.S. Bryan, Congress Pe had spoken bartegrinak fa = BB.) stood for the liberty of the ene but not for shat sedition which would destro; the Constitution; the of men in their B. contin’ in sw ed, P,, Esq., in favor, and by "Albert itchie, Esq. against it, and the motion overruled by the Court without dissent. It was also decided in the same case that where part of the purchase, graves. money is reserved by way of ground rent, the | ebarges contained in the 4ith it. broker is entitled to his commissions on the | ing at some length upon othe of Gov. Parsons, of Alsbams, ‘ts ‘88 welPas that j whole purchase peg: be) prion is} teutlon an - v0 paid in money as on of ground Tent Ball. Gazette, 5th inst, A Litre Gini ATTEMPTS Suicior,—At 11) o'clock Saturday night Isabella Miller, aged) tempted to Kill herself by tation President to bi green. She was tound in the of} where at if th st ith avens Serb pba tops but Tecov- \| ery. Na ao, suo éonduct. A rgehines Veupiy Brow Sang hea Market for gold, interest on gold leave only six per ceni. per anoum, there is Dut little inducement jor private holders of bonds to call im the coin dur them on account @ his streneth by, that all the arti La Ds ie hela * lies safe in the Treasury ull an active demand for coin shal! make 1! more valnable, ate, Dut upon the great body of the people of the country, Senators will remember that the President claims the power to suspend execu- tive officers during the session of the Senate and fil the vacancy with ad interim appoint- ments of bis own, and that he claims the Wasninerox, May 6, i668 —Jay Cooke & Co. furmisd We following quctalons of Go: erament secunues: sumption of the President all our principles, woald mstitution, anmibilate the U- Govtrnment, deprive the people of their lib- - < erti¢s; yet the President has the audacity in his wan yoRe-rinet Een avewe? to come beiott the Seaate ancadmt | COBPORE. a nwt fnbstantially that all the cbarges made al : 4 ‘a: agai bum are true, and nevertheless that he has the Tight to do so: that be has the power to s»t asite your Ia’ to determine them for himself. He | (Mr, Me iy also endeavored to show that the courts had no jurisdiction to try the case which bad arisen between the President and Congress; otherwise the courts, at the sugges - tion of the President, would have the power Bankers’ and Brokers’ Te! is. Sokmson & Oo. a ‘& follows: to try all cases of impeachment, aud put it out coupon, 11); 5.20%, i862, con w; of the power of the people's Teprrseniatives to 1565, coupons, ene des, ayail themselves ef their constitutional power Coupon, new, 10=§,, 5.20°s, 1567, cou: 109; 10.40's, coupons, Nn pon, ‘W's, second, 107% 7 B's, third, 107 ¥: Pacific f impeachment. The people have declared. i terme which es Y atotallen oc done away fait oo; Oto and Malanle? terms which cannot te mistaken or done away with by false logic, that the Constitution, aud . sippi Certificates, 31; Mariposa, 5; Auantic the laws made under it must be observed by Mati 35, Canton,5i},; Cumberland, 314; Weetern the President until amended or repealed. The Union Telegraph, 3; 5; Quicksllver,2)\ Boston ‘ople have written it all over this land in the Water Power, 21: Central, 12555; Ene, re and blood of battle. They did it upon | 7%; do. preferrd, 74; Hudson, 136; ng, twelye millions of people within the territo- 0: Michigan Central, 120); Michigan South. rial limits of eleven States, conspired todisobey ¢Tn, $4; llinois Central, 145; Cleveland ana the laws; and the people rose up from ocean to | Pitisburg, 2h; Northwestern, 69%; do. ‘a, ocean and blotted out the foul effort. Can it be veland and Toledo, 105>,; ik Istand, that the people, after all these eccrifices, will | 94 rt ‘Wayne, 1054: Aiton & Terra Haute, allow one man to overthrow what they $f Toledo & Wabash, 51%; Adams Ex., @2\_ fought so hard to preserve. La Wells Fargo & Co. Express, %@y; American voice of God. From the day w: Express, 65, United States Express. ci. inscription was written on the graves of Merchant's Union, Jl’ Market ly. Gold, e heroes of Thermopols, “Strangers, go | 13*\als=%. tell the Lacedemonians that we died ‘it obedience to their iaws,” no proper lesson has ‘Te-day’ York Markets. come down from history than that obedience iG to law is the peace of nations and the salvation | New Yor, May 6 IL and droop- of the peopie. It is the pride and boast of thit Wheat dull and in buyers’ favor. Cora great people from whom we sprang that the ic. better. Pork lower, mest, S25.75820. Preme safety of the State, and is Lard firm at 19a19%c. Cotton axhade easier a° Bow the boast of Americans. There ‘an be- | 32\¥c. for Uplands. Freigh's firm. Turpentine reditary monarch can no more than the hum- | steady at (Sc. Hosin dull and droopiug. com. blest subject violate *he law, and here our Con. mon strained, $3.30. stitution makes the same provision in regard —-—__ toour President. The speaker here gaye a re. | Wall Street To-day. sume of the usurpations of James the Secund, ~ * of England, between Whom and Andrew JoLn- ,,NEW YORE, May. 6- ae son, he said, there was the greatest similarit”. | Gv: Alamey (a) Pe If James lost his kingdom and his crown for 4° — his usurpations. should not Andrew Johnson be depored from his high office for his. He (Mr. B.) might be pardoned for quoting the great historian, that had failed the fabric of liberty ve crumbled: and shall it besaid in fter that through the detection of Gold, » WE Dry Goods. Probably the market for in a healthier conditio: ume, most certaanly it our recollection, There is no unusual « ment among purchasers, no overstock of goods in the hands of manufacturers or im- porters. nor any fears of beiag compelled to force sales at a loss among jobbers. There are tomers enough for all the goods in store, aud 1s enough to supply the needs of customers money is easy agai. and, from all accounts from all parts of the country, the growing crops which form the uasis of our commercial verity Were never im & more promising dition. The past week bas been comparatively qu in domestic goods especially: and We: customers have been delaying tw complete their Spring purchases until prices were more settled. They have been picking up small juts from hand to mouth, but a good deal of beayy buying bas yet to be done. a fact of which the manufacturers’ agents are perfectly aware and therefore hold on to their goods with a tenacity which would be surprising if there was no mtelligible a reason for it ton remai firm. snd the supporition that the end of Abyssinian War will revease a large number of ships which can be employed in bringing cot ton at cheap freights from Bombay is a falla cions argument for lower prices. If this caus | should have any effect at it wonld not b perceptible upon our market ander six month. |. In brown sbectings and shirtungs the transac tions of the week have been larger than im th week previous, but less, probably, than had goods was never than itis at the presen’ never has been w history b the American Senate the fair tabric of Ameri- can liberty crumbled into dnst. and the name of our Republic faded away before the nations Its the spirit of jastice, of liberty, of equaity. that makes your Constitution revered 4yery- where. It gives the people the right to make theirown laws, and itis this right which is chal- lenged by your recreant Pre-ident. He claims the power to make their laws, to be their dic- tation. If be is allowed to do, it will be by the Yoice of the Senate, not by the free will of the American people, or through any neglec their representatives. Whll the Senate = above the Constitution which he shas violated, d which he swore to obey. How long would a private citizens arraigned at your bar tor violating alaw, be met when he plead that he had only violated it to obtain a decision upon its constitutionality at his own time and pleasure. Senators, the President of the United States has no more right to do it than any pri- vaie citizeus, and for the Senate to sustain scl a plea would be a gross violation of the already outragrd Constitunon. He put away the por- sibility that the Senate of the United States eq@al in dignity co any tribunal in the world was capable of such action. Perhays he wa- bim ‘ra saying too much, but be asked S ~ member that he waf speaking to. ot a violated of ths Constitution and rights of a free people, that be ip the pame of half a milt:on | been anticipated. Prices have been steady, who slept in denth to-day, who had d | and there are no indications of a decline, bat that the nation might live, It ouly remained | buyers take bold timidly and manifest a very for fim to thank the Senate for their | C#Utious feeling im their purchases. A bolder attention, and to demand in the name ot the feeling w Fig be exhibited next week. House of Representatives and ot a tree people, | The nd for bleached goods is confined the conviction of thie accused President who stands guilty before God and maa of the high (Tunes and misdemeanors of which le stands impeached. Mr. Bingham sat down amid great applause. which the Ubief Justice in vain endeavored to simost wholly tos tew leading styles of the better qualiues. No decided change has been effected im prices, but for medium and low eTades of shirungs and sheetings a greater rave | of discounts may be obtuned. Fer gray print ing cloths there bas been an improved and an advance of about \ of 4 cent a yard hac been in some instances establiched. ‘There been a better demand for uew style of prints, and more activity is shown for the new spring patterns than for almost any other kind of geods. Ginghams, also, are in better demand, especially for the better makes he whole line of miscellageeus domestic goods show an improved tome, but without any marked improvement of prices. There as not much change to note in woolens, but there is | more inquiry for finer grade= of cloth an@ a firmer tone for medium qualities. The demand for California and the Far West has consider- ably increased. As the stork of old cloths is disappearing, the new makes sell more readily aud command better prices. Fancy cassimeres and satinets adapted to the season sell freely. and shew an upward teudeney of prices. The stock in first as very considerably re- duced. Kentucky jeans are only moderately active for the better qualities, but the lower erades are not in demand. in dry goods there is less doing than might have been reasonably counted on, and import- ers, we fear, are nol making good their losses of last year by the profits of the present season. Certain styles of dress goods and millinery ar- ticles, silks and printed lawar, adapte! for WArm Weather, sell freely and bring good price= | The importations are beginuing to dimiaish sensibly, #nd the sales in the auction rooms ve been considerably less than they were. Linens command & good price: and in house- keeping articles and curtain materials ther» t= A very good trade doimg.—N. ¥. Indepeniien’. cupprens. Chief Justice then ordered the Serge: at-Arms to clear the galleries, but there ap- pearing to be no evidence that the order was being carried out— Senator Grimes arose and moved that the or- der be immediately enforced, which was re- ceived with hisses from all paris of the gal- lenses. The Chief Jusifce then directed the galleries should be again cleared. After & short intermission, and no ene leay- ing— & Sepater Trumball arose and moved that the Order to clear the galleries be insisted upon. Senaicr Cameion hoped the galleries would not be cleared. There were many iu them who bad a very different feeling from that ex. pressed by the applanse. tors Fessenden and Johnson culled Sen- ator Cameron to order, and the Chief Justice notified him that he was out of order. Senator Conness moved to take a recess. The Chief Justice thought it would not be roper to take @ recess until the order was en- foreed,and the Senate refused to take the re- cess. Senator Sherman said be thought many of those in the galleries bad not understood the order, and the Chiet Justice repeated the orde: Some ten minutes elapsed, during which the order was being enforced, the ladies when they understood generally departing without aay trouble. but the gentlemen were not so docile. The Diplomane gallery was filled with the foreign Teprestntatives and their families, who remained sitting. Senator Anthony then moved that the order to clear the galleries be suspended. Senator Trumbull and others objected Senator Conkling asked if the ~fect of sus- pending the order would be to throw open the doors ard let all those come back who had just been put ont. ‘The Chiet Justice put the motion, and it was decided in the negative, and the occupants of he diplomatic gallery wit Se Svictpat Lovers.—A suicide under rasher remarkable circumstances recently took place at Andorge, France. A young married womac named Gerrais, aged cizhteen, who worked u | the cotton mills ef M. Bernard, bad been on terms of intimacy with the son of her em- ployer. Threeevemings back they were met, ‘when walking together, by the husband of the woman, who, after upbraidikg her with her in- a Sdelity, forbade her to retura to his boase. - The wi Man then resol ved to The galleries all being cleared with the ex- | commit suicide, ad a pair of pistols having ption of the reporters’ gallery, been procured, Bernard first vlew out bis nator Morrill, of Maine, submitted a mo- | brains, and the woman attempted to do same, tion that the Senate, sitting as a court of im- | but the aim having been ba: ily directed, the peachment, adjourn until Saturday. ball lodged in her cheek bone, only inflictii Senator Cameron objected to the considera- | dangerous ound, Penetageen bee, ov = tion of any business until the order for the | an olive plantation at about s hundred yards clearing of She allies nad been =. me from the factory, beard groans, and on search- ‘was opposed to it; now insis wat the | ing, found the woman Lyi the side of ber Onder should be carried ont. ie eet in ® critical parsameur’s body. She Hovse or RePREsenTatives._The House | state. ‘was called to order at 12 o'clock. ‘The Speaker laid before the House a commu- nication from the of tne Treasury, transmitting the report of the Superintendent mira, N. Y., and ident of the raf the veo Server. Referred wo Committee Nat 1 ot New Norm. oon ah. lainged before United States A resolution to print 2,500 extra copies of the report was, on motion of Mr. Lawrence (Ouio), referred to Committee on Printing. The potegenl announced that the bi gag 0 525 Rit ceiene® 20TaG Sle