Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1868, Page 1

— —_—————_—_——— es EVENING STAR. FUBLISHED DAILY—- SUNDAY EXCEPTED aT THE STAR BUILDING, S, W. Cormer Pa, avewee and 21th street | uY NOYES, BAKER & CO. The STAR is served by the carriers to their wubecribers in the City and District at Tew Cents rzx WEEK. ‘at the counter, with Or withoat wrappers, Orwrs each vor Mariine:—Three months, One , XXXI. Whe office. ‘paid for. Ze WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday @ne Dollar and a Half « Year. \ The deme of Medical Sci UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA. POPULAR PBICES. SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMI- LIES AND GENTLEMEN. 94.20 Per Day, $28 Per Week, $100for four weeks Omnibus acd Baggace Master to receive Ohecks et Station. OPEN FROM JUNE ist TO OOTOBER tt. 18 ACHIEVED IN THE WONDERFUL sqen | _—_ BIERERSBROTEEES DISCOVMRY OF NEW MEDI- my 4 Wa8 Sw Metropolitan Hotel. Yes wie Tendtag in Boath Americ ac |, while resx ry ya mm ial wis Srcees, Site retena erth Soeiee edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, ly De- ce iseases ot the Urinary and Seminal 1 toe whole train of disorders brought oa by «| bancfal and vicious halia. Great numbers have been cu! v noble remedy. Prom: bya desire to bene St the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medi- cine, of Coe i Emcee, Sse one who needs it, Free of Char’ ran: eH T. . Station D. Bible House, ae New York City. BATOHELOR’S HAIR DYE. | ,, Tie splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; gnly true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, tantancous; no disappointment; no ridicalous nts; remedies the ill elfects of bad dyes; invigo- rates and leaves the Hal soft and besatifal diack saa propett ned at Betahelo 3s Wig Factor’ why a) fatchelor’ 7 No. %6 Bond ‘rest. New Nelseodiy MARRIAGE AND OELIBACY. AN Essay yor Youse Muy on Tae Crime oF Botircoe, and the ‘Disease and Asters which impediments te Max riaoe, with sure means Shatue. Address, Dred SKILEIN HOUGHTON Howard Association, Philadelphin, Pa. je 20-am" CINAL PRINCIPLES IN DR. RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE FILLS. | COATED WITH SWEBT GUM. UMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN A: Coen ityING IN HOSPITAL. ws AND ‘ail themselves of the ad- ition can obtain private oly fi to the ‘Matron, These m8 | are hed with all the comforts of home, The r and 8a ical attendance ission to 3st Principle —A vegetable substitute for Calo- | rel or Mercury is secu 24. A cafbartic [that cleanses the Aijlimentary Canal and tts neighboring Viscera ae thoroughly as Lobelia does the stomach. 34. Functional Harmony fe secured to the se- ‘oreting vessels of all the organs and glands in the eyetem. 4th Purification and equslization of the circula- Cad ek Ed ‘en of ths Bleed. the honorable Secretary g@the Interior, Surgeon Sth. The properties of these Pills communicate | General United States and Dr. Horwitz, Dr, i to the blood and reparative | Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery; guugtelticud peincipis to the bio ‘pana ey iat Bese _ en Sih. A great want is supplied in their soothing: | o¢ the Interior ta be mate at the oes of Deed it, healing and expalsive Dower in cases of intestinal | Thompson, 154 1 street, between 0th and Zist sts, ulceration, as in Eruptive Fevers, where a cure | Thompson reical Olinic te held mete eee: depends apon free evacaations. = ital every Saturday s m by rot-ssor 5 5 ed and persons suffering from para! jompson. for out-door patients. who are fur- ainad Chotente. ba Tos eopet pus EME gee dag ok: | setedundion caearecineer diner cures regular evacuations. MEDICAL STAFF: J.B. THOMPSON, M.D. Sargoon-in-Chier. | F. AL ASHFORD. M. D., Assistant Surgeon. ONBULTING BOARD: MoD, B. Horw eretory organs, or that have di ing the coutents of their bowels, or that are in tie habit of taking Pills or opening medicines. shoul try one box of these truly excellent Pills. The bi ness of their effects on the system, and the satia- ive you of their nvince you that become firmiy es- u discharg- M.D. ©: A. Nichols, M.D, * Gratton tyler Mt De,” Howard, M. = M. WILLIAN, IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, | Brai a cannot | and price. ‘Dresses and Mantillas made to THE PROPERTIES OF Orders for Goods frem Paris taken. — mb%s-ly SCOTT'S DB. RADWAY’S PILLS, F. . CONCENTRATED EXTBACT oF JAMAICA GINGER, Guaranteed strictly Pure and the best in use, It is am excellent | TONIC, ANTI-DYSPEPTICand INVIGORATOB And is also used for Flavoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULDALWAYSHAVEIT ¥ { Analysis from the leading Ana Istical Chemist of Baitimore, accompanies, ouch ; ONLY THIRTY CENTS. PRIOR Qiinufecrared by ¥. P. SCOTT, Chemist, Sold by the following named | npn eter 's09 Pa. av. Washin | S THOMPSON, comer isth stand Nr They Equalize the Cireniat and Parge Corrupt and A: retained deposits from the AS A CATHARTIC they ed. the perio Bnd promote a q Theit influence is extended rging the retained deposits in the stomach i e duodenum. stimulating the secretory duets of the pancreas and liver. in the promotion and in crease of the flow of Lile and pancreatic fluids. =| ‘E! we A gta hy ‘ard, Washington. . itol Hill. PHEBLON & FURGU! OR: Cepitol HIN ate., and PUBGATIVES of common aloes exert their ac- ” ti the colon ‘and rectum (by irritation of the Eine BITOHIE & CAUS Teorane, without influencing er | Geo Seite sections, Such cathartic are unsafe in | SSUEOS! CROPLEY, Bridge st. mh 1! Sm* efor general use The common Catharuc Pills, | S™™s ~~" 1S A indice drastic aud discharges. should never | fF UMBER! LY MBER! be given in cases of iuflamation.or when there is | — Ulesration of the intestinal canal. | g Wehave suntge stock of well seasoned 44, 5-4, ‘4, and 34 rE 5 Relects and Panel. Cand $4 Kastera Shore Virginia PINE, and Nqutarn Shore Viretuis PINE. Sprnceand North | Garelina JOIST, SOANTLING and LUMBER. ‘ASH, OAK. and WALNUT, various thicknesses GeATHS. Soince, White Pind, and Cypress SHITN- PICKETS. ac. for hanli: re uniform to any part Tarde Vinsinis Ov Fer cot Vowstn etreat, Washington, APERIENT and mild LAXATIVE prop, sient RADWAY'S PILLS arc the best atogeard The NUTRITIOUS ant TONIC properties of there Pills are of creat service in pet ing fevers and uterine dischargers, likewine a8 a dinner pill, to increase the appetite and promo’ tion. Their SEDATIVE properties allay pain in the Rervous system, stomach and bowels, either from inflamma’ colic, fiatulence, wind, cramps, &c. Joux GBAY 40O0., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WAEE BROOMS, Their COUNTER IBRITANT influence extends throughout the .vstem where there is inflamms- tion, congestion. or irritatien, stimulating the Dioed and urrvous faide ip the cot veese! apd senafising, it Pmt op rhe principle : c ter Jor jenerally appl external emedics. jeation, internally, in the form OORDAGE, &c., ac. Bs rere = eer ar 2 paar in Lahm tie oved a wouderfa!l curative Bcipi readily withdrawing from the blood and fluids their 16 FULTON AND 902 FRONT STREETS, acrid omors. ‘and irritating bi ‘IWINES, NEW YORK. AS DIAPHORETIOS on SUPORIFICS they stimalate the secretions of the skin, indace exha. | BDWARD BEATE. WILLIAM 4.GBA . lation of obstructed perspiration. fe THEIR DIURETIC propricties act on the kid Beys, correcting and regulating the flow of THEIR ANTI BILIOUS propricties stimulate fhe ver in the secretion of bile: and itv discharge UTTESB. 2 ‘We are dail dns tose new aad oid half tubs firkins,of the icest new old New York BUTTER. “Also, the pails of fue new BUTT grade of But- ‘than can be found elsewhere NORTHERN PRODUCE STO: and torpidit seguler and ineu ep 10-tf bet. 10th and 1ith sts. LOUB! FLOUB! tee ‘ £ recely i the producers to us, hence ae i remade iiate? fo as, Fasch on posit marion, "s trade solicited INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. and sxpetet on liberal margins, ‘or sale in quantities te suit. wi. M. pens pe! co. mains yt _ 434 To THE LADIES. 484 Fashionable FANCY GOODS at down prices just opening at YOUNG & BEHBBWD’S, 494 7th st. Ladies will find it greatly to their advantage to In cases where there is severe inflammation, pa- | give them acall.and find FRINGES, BUTTONS, zalzeloe’ Che bowels, ond © spsety of | RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS, all colors and sizes, Gg nod take somes proner ea attheir Fancy Emporium, near E. my §-Im* Sally operate. "Tho Sziets. ariQRTLEMENS DESO SHIRTS, | fine der in su; BEW YORK Pi vod Oph: Te to esldcms Shel ngncond dees atin these cases of Jniestinal Obstructions. DWa £00157 Maiden Bet ee = ovtah ear ans | ear se= green oteenuerstaay ohm | PUUTSLSED TELM naga RADWAY 2 ¢0., tp 00m 87 MAIDEN LANE. TY. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1868. Washington News and Gossip. IMPEACHMENT. There was a Gutter in the impeachment stock market this morning from the report that Mr. Worden, (“Data,” of the Baltimore Sua,) Mr. Evarts, of the President's counsel, and other gentlemen, had been summoned before the im. Ppeachment managers. It is rumored that the Managers are insti- tuting investigations to ascertain if any influ- ences have been bronght to bear upon any Senaters to operate upon their votes apor impeachment. The belief bas been quite general to-day that there would be no vote on Saturday on im- peachment; but we find a number of the lead- img Republicans: desirous that action should not be further postponed. Let the vote be taken then, they say, whatever the result. It has been suggested that if Senatons on either side should be too ill to be present on Saturday, that Messrs. Howard and Wade could pair off with Mr. Grimes. As it requires a two-thirds vote to convict, the friends of the President hold that two votes for conviction would be only a fair pair off against one for acquittal. Impeachment stock is rather drooping on the whole to-day, the despondency seeming to arise from the difficulty of concentrating suffi- cient assured strength on any one article. Mr. Stevens continues very confident that his eleventh article will do the business. Tue Inpisrosep Senators RECOVERING.— Senator Howard is improving to-day, though still quite sick, and unable to see any visitors. Senator Grimes is better to-day, but 1s con- fined to his bed. His physicians (Dr. Halland Dr. Horwitz) arg of the opinion that he will be able to be out in a day or two. Senator Conkling is also much better to-day, though still m bed. He is attended by Dr. Baxter, who is of the opinion that he will shortly be out again. Senator Morton is suffering considerably from his diseased leg, and does not go ont. Ho, For Curcaco !— Newspaper Rat,” on 14th street, will be pretty much desertediduring the coming week. There will be a ‘general stampede of correspondents from here on Sat- urday for the Chicago Convention, which meets on Wednesday next. Among the number who go are L. L. Crounse, of the New York Times; B. De Randolph Keim, New York Herald; Geo. W. Adams, New York Wo/ld; James R. Young, New York Tritune; Whitelaw Reid, Cincinnati Gazette; J. B. McOullagh, Cincinnati Commer. cial; E. P. Brooks, Philadelphia Press; UV. HL. Painter, Philadelphia Inquirer; W. B. Shaw, Boston Transcript; Ben. Perley Poore, Boston Journal; James McConnell, Philadelphia (ost; Geo. Woods. Boston Advertiser; and W. Scott Smith, New York Evening Post. THE Hovse ComMiITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS have finished the work upon the Indian bill, and it will be reported to-day if an opportunity The whole amount appropriated is j, bout one-third less than the aggre- gate of last year. The Secretary's estimates enlled for $3.240,152. The same committee will finish the deficiency bill, which is nearly com- pleted, at their meeting to-morrow, and report itatonce tothe House. The work of the ses- sion, so far as appropriations is concerned, is nearly dene, and if the session is prolonged it will be upon qustions of finance. offers THE NAVAL AcADEMY.—The following is the list of the Board of Visitors selected to attend the annual examination of the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, which com- mences on the 2th inst.:—Rear Admiral Chas, H. Bell, United States Navy, President: Com_ modore T. H. Green, U.S. 'N.; Captain J. R. M. Mullany, U.S. No: Surgeon Phillip Lans- dale, N.: Paymaster S. F. Dunu,U. 5. N, Chief Engineer Wm. H. Shock, U. S.'N) Charles Davies, LL. D.. U.S. Mili my, West Point; Hon. John Scott, ernor of Iowa; Lucien A. Hagans, ing, West Virginia. COLLECTION oF THE TAX TO PAY THE Mis- sissipr1 CONVENTION.—Brig. General Gillem in General Orders No. 17, headquarters Fourth Military District, promulgates the tax ordi- nance of the Mississippi Constitutional Con- vention, and announces that the tax mentioned will be collected as therein prescribed, Tue Orrick oF THE Calgy CuRnx of the Treasury Department has been removed from the room adjoining the Assistant Secretary to the room immediately opposite that of Axsist- ant Secretary Hartley, and formerly occupied by that official. The room formerly occupied by the Chief Clerk will hereafter be occupind by Major Edwards, Chief ef Customs Di- vision. OnpeRED.—Brevet Lieut. Colonel W. F. Lynch, 42d Infantry, V.R. C., has been relieved rom duty with the Freedmen’s Bureau in Louisiana, and ordered to report to the Assistant Commissioner of Virginia, for duty in that State. sf SENATOR GRumes. we learu, denies the state- ments made in some of the papers, that he owns stock in the Chicago Tribune, or that he bas a son or son-in-law on the editorial staff of that paper. = THe NATIONAL Executive Committe of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union leave here this evening for Chicago, where they meet on Sat- urday evenmg next, to complete all arrauge- ments for the National Convention of Soldiers and Sailory, which meets there on next Tues- day, 19th wcstant. APPolNTED.—Mr. George C. Poulton, of this city, bas receryed an appointment as tbird- class clerk in the Treasury Department. Tux Tetxcrarsic wires were working badly yesterday, but were not down as re. ported. InTeRNAL Reyente.—The receipts from this source to-day were $231,607.10. ee _____ MINISTERIAL ORDINATION —The Presbytery of the District of Columbia, together with @ moderately large congregation, assembled last evening in the First Constitutional Presbyte- bar flees School) Church, corner of Green and German streets, for the ordination of Rev. S. D. Noyes to the ministry, Rev. John C. Smith, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Washington. D.C., actea as Moderator, and after an able sermon ordained the applicant by the imposition of hands, The charge was then delivered by the Moderator, after which the newly ordained minister received the right hand of fellowship from the members of the presbytery and the members of the conereee- tion. Itis understood that the Rev. Mr. Noyes will assume the pastorship of the First Church. Baitimere Sun, to-day. DamMaces AWaRpED.—The ju summoned last week to condemn use of the Met litan Railroad, at Point ot Rocks and Mough ot Monocacy, awarded dam- ages to the following gentlemen: Robert John- that was tor the son and P. N. Leapley, 13 acres, $3,142; James H. Beall, 8 acres, $2.34; William S. Thompson, 11K meres, 4.500; W. Snouffer, 6 acres, sushor; Gov. Geary and David Congnecker, a lot ¥ ground at Point of Kocks, $1,200.—Fred:rick ‘zamuner. fe 2 nate: Diag, watts Beecher for Pree! it. 7 Mrs. Disraeli blazes with diamonds since ber husband became Premier. Ba The newest figure in theGerman is called the «4 it? S7-«“ Whistling tanght in six easy lessons” is advertised in GSanedcat. haf Ld ‘i Decatur, last Sher ulonde tir to & New York dealer ng 80 long that, 87 Belf-opening ave a4 aererie A ? nening Stat. N&. 4,737. IMPEACHMENT ROAD. the several worse than that ever countenan. by the Czar of Russis or the Sultan of Turkey bad been per- the people there by the determined to control the elections there by any means, no matter how or by what means. whole object of Con- gressions] legislation was apparent. 1t was all intended to radicalize the South, and the party in power here have amuesty and pardon ard welcome for any man who embraces radical- ism, no matter what his past conduct or past acts may have been, or how deeply and darkly bis hands bad been imbued in treason. [hose who accepted radical views were pardongd by wholesale. Mr. Brooks’. time here expired, and he ob- tained leave to print the balance of his remarks. LOCAL NEWS. pester Tiedt The Deaf and Dumb Conference. Yesterday afternoon, the priuctpals of the various deaf and dumb institutions of the country, now holding a conference at the Columbian Institution, Kendall Green, visited the Capitol and the Insane Asylum, and at the latter place, after being shown through the various departments, were tained by Dr. Nichols and the officers of institution, returning to the city late in the evening, well pleased with their visit. ‘The Conference reassembled this morning. and was called to order by the President, Dr. Peet. Mr. Gallaudet, trom the Commitice of Arrangements, reported the order of business for to-day and to-morrow; also, that arrange- ments had been made for photographing the members after the moruing session: also, that an exhibition of the students of the Columbian Institution would take place this evening at § o'clock; also, re Mtr. E. M Kerr. Vice Principal of the Missouri Institute, as a mem- ber, and Messrs. James Dennison aad M. Bal- lard, of the Columbian Lustituuon as honorary members. The report was adopied The discussion of the papers presented yes- terday on elementary teaching, was resumed by Messrs, Turher, of Hurttord, and I. L. Pe-t, ci New York. Mr. McIntire, of Indiana, moved the ap- poiptment of a committee o sebmit a report on thefe two papers, and after some discussion on the importance of agreeing on some opinions, and as tobow far the principals would be gov- eTned by the opinions adopted by the Confer. ence, the motion was adopted, and Messrs. Mc- Intire, Gillet, and 1. L. Peet were appointed. Mr. Gillet read a paper on discipline, giving hints as to enforcing order, taking the view that the rod shouia not be used except when absolutely necessary; that expuision should vot be visited on # stident except when the good FORTIETH CONGRESS This Afternoon’s Proceedings. ——_—____. Tuurepay, May 14, THE SENATE 16 not in session to-day. Hovskor Rerresextatives.—The Speaker Isid before Ihe Hou.e &® communication from the Secretary of the bicep enclosing a list of judgments of the Court of Cains and paid by the Treaeury Department; when paid, the Por ey paid, &c. ferred to Committee on Dlaims. Mr. Chanler, (N. Y.) introduced a resolution declaring it to be the duty of reporters for the Congressional Globe on the House proceedings, to report in full, each distinct proposition, mo- tion, resolution, bill or amendment, offered in the House by any Representative or Delegate. Referred to Committee on Rules. Mr. Garfield, (O.) from Committee on Mili- tary Affuirs, reported # bill authorizing the Secretary of War to sell, after thirty days notice in two papers ofthe ‘city of Baltimor-, ‘& certain lot of ground in the city of Baltimore, on the Patapsico river, containing twenty- tour acres, and known as Fort Govington, t getber with all the tenemehts, rights and’ ap- purtenancer, and that the money realized from such salebe paid into the Treasury of the United States. A letter of the Seoretary of War recommend- ing the sale was read. Mr. Phelps (Md.) suggested that as it was de- sirable to get as much movey as possible tor the property, it would be well to amend the bill so as to allow it to Id entire or by sub- division, and that it be adVertised im more than twe papers, The modifications suggested were adopted, and the bill pass+d. Mr. Pile (Mo.) introduced a bill to establish telegraph communication between certain mil- itary posts, and to construct a telegraph line to Puget's Sound. Referred to Committee on Roads and Canals. On motion of Mr. Van Wyck, (N.Y.,) the District of Columbia Commitiee was instructed to inquire into the expediency of requiring the Washington and Alexandria Railroad Com- pany to run their cars at a greater rate of speed. Mr. Washburn, (Mass..) from Committee on Claims, reported adversely upon a number of private bills, and they were laid on the table. Also reported adversely upon the petition of George Albert, of Price George County. Md., and the same was laid upon the table. Tn pres senting this report Mr. Washburn said a bill for the relief of the party named had passed the 37th and 38th Congress, but he believed it ‘Was because the House did not fully understand the facts cf the ease. It seems that Albert owned a ferry at Cottingham, and in isél a valry crossed at his ferry. He claims that his boat was overloaded and sunk and his ferryman was drowned. He claims an amount Of money for the loss of his ferry hand, who was his bonded apprentice, and also for the boat. The committee think the loss was as much occasioned by a defect in the bout as by overloading, and the committee can- not see that there is any justice in the claim. Also, reported favorably upon a bill appro- priating $47,000 to pay certain claims against the Agricuitural Department. Passed. Mr. Cobb. (Wis.) from same committee, re- ported a bill for the relief of Chas. B. Tanner. Jate firet heutenant oth Pennsylvania volu teers. Passed. The House resumed the consideration ot the bill to admit the States of North Corolius, South Carolina. Louisiana, Georgia, and Alabama, to representation in Congress. Mr. Broous (N. Ye) bad the floor, but yielded ten minutes of his time to Mr. Pruyn, (N. Y.,) who addressed the House He had not time, he sald, lo examine the detalis growing out of (his bill, and would allude only to some points in it. To the gentleman from Pennsylvania (M Stevens) must attach the odium or the h re history may view it, of these recou- jut he (Stevens) hasbeen ‘nt in his views and protessions, and has with all his ability urged his b views. He bas declared that in all these m ures they were acting outiide of the Constit tion, and be has brought the Republican party up to his views. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) said he did not see the of these reconstruction measures the floor ot the House. They were in the basement of the Capitol, con- cocting further measures to impeach the Execu- tive of this nation, . to regain the ground they have lo=t in’ the recent revolutionat movement xtiempted in the other end of th Capitol. All these gentlemen who have been engaged in the revolutionary movement are no in their seats bere attending to their legitimate business; but be would repeat that they are in the basement of this Capitol, there concocting their dark schemes. All of the managers of th resolution are al from the House, engag in other business. Even the venerable gentle- man from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) has left his place here, and gone to participate in that basement meeting. Mr. Stevens here rose up from near the Speaker's chai r. Brooks said he saw the gentleman was now here; he bad recently returned from the other meeting. He was glad the gentleman was here to defend bis pet reconstruction measure. Mr. Brooks then proceeded to review the seve- ral acts that Mr Stevens had introduced in Congress, aud contended they were all revol tionary and outside the Constitution. His part friends have Aieagroee. hith him, but they ha been gradually witipped in to endorse all his measures. Indeed, t only bill in which he has not succeeded is the bill in relation to [apd scbools in the District of Columbia, but ¢ will yet educate bis followers up to sup- porteyen that measure. True, he has failed in the impeachment of the President, out even then itis admitted that the only article upon which there isa chance for conviction is the eleventh article. which was introduced by the gentleman, and supported by his indomi- table will and indomitable courage. Im- Peachment bas falied, bat the revolutionists ave not yet given up the contest, and itis plain why itis proposed in one bill to ad~ mitflye of the Southern States. It must be Plain toall that the object is to get into the Senate Chamber Senators from the States South, and then under new articles of imprach- ment, to accomplish that which they have just failed in so signally. History was but repeat. ing itself, for there is nothing new under the sun, and history will record in fature time the Danions and Robespeirs of this new resolution and the efforts making here against the cause of liberty will be faithfully portrayed. We are presenting a spectacle to- day such £3 no country ever presented before, memancipating slayes and giving them the governing power. Russia emancipated her serfs, but never thought of making them the governing power. England emancipated ber slaves im Jamaica, but did not make them the governing clase, This country alone stands in that attitude. 4 Mr. Kelley (Pa) interrupting, asked if the in- stitutions of England were founded upon the popular will; and whether the consent of the governed: and whether it would not have been as singular for Russia and England to give the ower of government to the seris and slaves as it woald be fer the United States to deny it. Mr. Brooks replied that the women and chil- dren of this country were among the governed class, but it was not proposed to put the con- trol of the Government, or any par? of it, in ther bands. But be would not yield to any further questions, for he desired to show that Fi The following telegravh dispatch, signed by a number of men, including delegates to the Chicago Con ventiox, bas been received by Gen. Schenck, dated Leaver worTH, KANSAS, May 13.—We hope and pray there willbe no division among our Senators on the conviction of Andrew Jounson, as there is none whatever @mong the Repabli- cans of Kansas. From Rhode Island. Special dispatch from Governor Burnside to General Schenck : Provipexce, May 13—Rhode Island is a nw and order State. She is in favor of im- chment because she believes the President violated the law of the land. A. E. BURNSIDE. Senator Henderson received the subjoined dispatch yesterday, to which he made the an- swer following: Sr. Louis, May 13, 1968.—“Hon. J. B. Hen- derson:—There is intense excitement here. Meeting called for to-morrow night. y friends hcpe that you will vote for theeleventh article? 11 so, all willbe well, E,W. Fox.” ANSWER. “E. W. Fox, St. Louis, Mo.—Say to my friends that I am sworn to do impartial Lge according to law and the evidence, and I will try to do it, like an honest man. J. B. Henperson.” TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dit ’s Dispatches, FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE. Lonpon, May 12.—Charles Francis Aaams took leave of the Queen at a special audience to-day. Mr. Adams left London soon after- wards, leaving Mr. Moran in charge of the American Legation. Lonpon, May 13.—Queen Victoria laid the corner-stone of Thomas Hospital to-day. ‘The corporation of London has adopted an address of condolence to the Queen for the at- tack on Prince Alfred. In the House of Commons, Mr. Gladstone moved a bill to stoy the apportionment in the Irish Church and to suspend the action of the Irish Church Commission for a limited period. Pants, May 14 —M. Thiers yesterday made a public speech in which he took ground in fayor of the protection of home industry, Mvnicu, May i¢.—Hon. George Bancroft, the American Minister, is in this city, where he awaits the arrival of Prince Hohoeubobe. who is now attending the Zollverin Diet in Berlin. Mr. Bancroft will immediately enter into negu- uations for & nationality treacy with the Baya- rian Prime Minister immediately on his retarn to this capitei. Loxpox, May 14—Forenoon.—Consols, 91 4a 94% for money: U.S. 5-20's, 704: Lllinois Cen- tral, 95; Eries, 4 LivERPOoL, May 14—Forenoon.—Cotton firm; sales of I(},4) bales; prices unchanged, Bread stuffs and provisions unchanged. The other markets are quiet. MASSACHUSETTS TEMPERANCE CON. VENTION. sion, on account of the deaf and dumb institu- tions being so few in number, is tantamount to debarring him from improvement; and that tue officer against whom the offence was committed should have authority for punishing the party Mr. I. L. Peet moved that, with the exception of the last clause, the paper be adopted. ‘The Chair ruled the motion out of order. Mr. Talbot read a paper on the proper age at which pupils should be admitted, in which he reterred to the fitct that many parents are loth to allow their deaf mute children to leave their homes for the school. Pupils should haye a sood degree of health and strength and be avle and accustomed to take care of tbe Lntelie years oid are as developed im miad as speaking children of seven. He refered to the tact that the people are becoming aware of the evils of send- Prohibition (: lidates to be Supported for Office. Bostox, May 14.—The State Temperance Conyention was addressed by Whiting Gris- wold, Wilham Lloyd Garrison, Judge Pitt- man, Rev. Dr. Miner and otuers. Resolutions were adopted condemnatory of the license sys- tem; advocating prohibition, and declaring that allegiauce to party was consistent and honorable only where the party represents oar principles; and while we do not propose to ig- nore other great questions, we feel called upon 1m our State elections to solemnly declare that no party shall receive our suifrage whose plat- form and candidates are opposed to the pritici= ples and triumph of prohibition. A State com- mittee was appointed and authorized to call a State Convention to nominate State officers if deemed advisable. A committee at large was appointed. THE BOSTON RAC Boston, May 13.—The Boston held its spring meeting at Clyde Park to-day, and notwithstanding the weather was bad. there was quite a large crowd in attendance. The course was in good order for the first three races of the five on the programme, but the rain made it heavy afterwards, The first race was for gentlemen's hacks, for sweepstakes of $20 each, with $100 added, ‘There were only two entries, and the race was won by H. Saltenstall’s “Alexander.” Four horses started in the next race of one and « half miles, for the Jockey Club purse. and was easily won by Mr. Forbes’ mare Cli- max, in 355; Remorse being second. There were nine entries for the Iudies’ plate, and the race was won by Mr. Forbes’ Black Knight in two straight heats. Time—2.55 4. 2.55. The Beacon handicap—one mile heats was Won by Chinax. The last race, for ste w- ard’s plate—% mile heats—was won by Cale- lon. s in Some States mow seven veand six, as formerly. Youth and not hildhood is the proper age, say from Il to 13 n seven years, with adue regard to physical and intellectual developement Mr. Gallaudet, before reading his paper, al- Inded to the fact that parties m New Eagiand bad claimed him as a convert to their peculiar Views, and he desired to state that be Was not a convert to teaching by articulation, and for lowed the views of his father. He proceeded to read his paper on the Incidental Defects of the American System of Deaf-Mute Language.” In it be refers to the fact that the German tem is almost entirely changed, ana the old tem of Great Britain is almost obsolete. In the L nited States alone, was there a uniformity of teuching; the swstem followed, being tha’ founped by Dr. Gallaudet in 1-17. "He reterred to the fact that institutions bad been esta!y- lisbed at Northhampton and New York by reformers, but they have not yet demonstrated the superiority of their sy tem, but on the other hand the officers of the fir-t named told @ commigtee of the Massaclu- setts Legislature that signs were not to be u-ed, but by the last report it appears that signs are used, thus showing that their system has beeu changed. These reformers say that they draw their system from Germany, where they found that pupils who had taken a tull course of instruction had not mastered language. After the elementary branches are taught there should be an advanced course, which would fit the parties fer li Manchester, England, he sekey Club pursuits. In at which there were seventy children, some as young as five years, and trom what he could learn it Wxs & very successful one. It was under the care of jadies, and the parents of the children think itis @ great advantage to them. He thought that infant sehools would be ad- vantageous here. Signs are used, be thought, too frequently in our schools, and was one of our great defects. There were incompetent teachers employed in ome schools, aud he charged that it was so because boards of di- rectors procured their services at low rates. If it Was necessary that higbly cultivated teachers were requisite in speaking schools, was it not more essential that such should be 1 loyed for deaf and dumb schools Tis had teen eo common under these econom- ical boards chat the instruction of the deaf and dumb was not now so successful as thirty since. He referred to the great want of text books at some length. Leaving the subject of defects, ped wegen to speak of the opposing system, and the reports of American Profes- sors, European schools, &c. No far trial of articulation (lip signs) bad been made in this country, Al Paris he saw the success of artic- ulation, as also in Leipsic. The instrac- tion was not altogether in articulation; but in connection with the sigus. In France, England Denmark, &c, articula tion is used as an auxiliary to the signs. He read an extract from a letter of Prof. Hersch, making a correction in a paper of hus from which Prof. G. bad made an extract to the ef- fect that he did not oppose the use of the signs for it would be ridiculous. He claims that the blending of the {wo systems, signs and articu- lations would be advantageous to the deaf mutes, and he would not rule out the panto. mimic signs. Mr. I. L. Peet suggested that it should be taught in the common schools, to which Mr. Gallaudet said he ye the sugestion in his Paper. He recapi i his points, saying it could not be denied but ‘that “there were defects, and the present system was behind the age. He would not refuse to take from opposing system its advantages. In conclu: » to bring the subject of articulation before the Conference, he offered a resolution, that, in the opinion of the Corference, it 1s the imperative duty of all deaf mute instututions to provide for im) lost their bearing.) and those who show a tai- ent for this kind of instruction. Before discussing this resolution, Mr. Gillet Tead @ paper on the same pject; after which + SENATOR FROM CONNECTICUT, Legislative Canc Harrrorp, May 14.—A Republican legisla- tive caucus was held in New Haven yesterday. Twenty-one ballots were taken for a candidate for United States Senator. The vote on the last ballot stood as follows :—W. A. Bucking- ham, 59; Joseph R. Hawley, 54: P. H. Platt, I= The ‘caucus finally adjourned until this ning. wu [Special Dispatch to the Star.] New Haven, May 14.-Nobody has been nom- ynated for Senator in Connecticut. The caucus was exciting and pretty evenly divided on Buckingham and Hawley. The former aver- Aging 62 to the latters 55 on 19 ballots. The cau- cus adjourned at | o'clock this morning to meet again this eyening. SOLDIERS ann Ss LORS’ CONVEN- Oo Wisconsin Delegates to Vote tor G: U.S. Semators whe cannot vote for peachment Requested to Resiz MiLwacKig, Wis,, May 14.—The Soldiers and Sailors’ Convention of this State met in this city yesterday and adopted resolutions re- qeeiins that the members of the United States mate who cannot conscientiously vote for the conviction of the President would resign, in order that the republic may suffer no de! ment. The delegates who were elected to the Chicago Convention were instructed to vote for General Grant. THE ASSASSINATION OF D'ARCY McGEE. More Arre: MonTreat, May 14.—Three more men have been arrested in this city for complicity in the McGee assassination. “A witness was exam- ined who testifies to being present when Whelan. under the name of Smith, was ap- pointed to kill McGee. JUDGMENT ied that the constitution sent here rep- resented the will of the people of the States, and he charged that alj tbe legisihtion of the lone by carpetbaggers. The squat- ters too had obtained the offices, and men who knew not the ptople of South were not of them, and cou! sent their interests, were here di mi as Senators and had been two Yankee delegations here all win- AGAINST COMPANIES, Sr. Louis, May 14.—The Circuit Court has entered judgment tor $75,000 against the vari- ous instirance companies in favor of Marshall and Killpatrick, owners of the steamer nolia, which was burned some months ago, and which they were accused of destroying. ELECTION IN PROVIDENCE, RB. 1. Re lican Majority 470. Provipence. R. I., May 14.—At the election held in this city yesterday, the Republicans Were victorious by & majority of 47, The vote was light. NSURANCE Mr. Brooks was glad the gentleman would ‘agree with bim one point, but he did riot think there would be much difficulty in showing that ‘States of Georgia, Alabama and others controlled in like manner by squatters. Look for imstance at the State of Arkansas. Two Senators were were here yesterday knocking at the door of the Senate and demanding ad- PROT! N FOR THE CANADIAN ECTION, SHERIES. beep Canapa. heed 2 cont ete Lond ienne has gone to the ° E Fence, to protect the Canadian ficheries.” -*”” FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. InpianaroLis8, May 14.—A boiler near An- derson, Indiams, on Tuesday night exploded, epics ates i 87 New York is to have a number of new ‘Georgis he reconstruct slate eres be ind of immigrants nnet i oeanhey | tolkeep moth trom fare. = ! one eaumees Me Se of the institution demands it, because an expul- | found ® brameh of the Deaf and Dumb School | bh, Mre. J. Liddinges t. K. Lapp, Wan. © H. L. . Sheiten, J. R Roller Pricr How, A West it D. Baptist, A x. N. Welker, Kenyon, Mra ©. Holden, W. H. ©. Scofield, Levi Loomis, F- H. Bianchard, A. Kinmoot, § yen, B.L. Read, D. W. An » 1. Alexan- der. E. Torney. W._ J. Walker, MV. Wrgh’, L. W. Madden, J. L. Discon, Wm. Trott, L. Warring, C. Leonard, Wm. H. Brisban~, A Wada as. Satchell, L. Straight M. bun- ot r,G Middleton, Rev. N.P. Jacobs, H. H | White, P.G. Wills, M .@. Merry, N. Pryerson., Campbell, 3. F Harley, H.C. Rog, Morrison, FE. Jones, Post, R. BR. cording Seer: 4 The report was received, ported were elected as officers. Mr. N. Brown read the repor’ of the Board of the Society. which was adopted The usual \ommittees were then appointed by the President Second Day.—The Society convened this morn- ing, when, after the opening exercises, “he Com- mittee on the state of the Country their report, which was adopted. Tne bodies a resolution endorsing the recenstr ton measures of Congress, aud acknowledges the necessity of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and expresses confidence in the integrity and abil- ity of General 0. 0. Howard ‘The Cemmittee on Finances and Agencies made their report, which was Gen. 0. O. Howard was then introduced, and spoke to the meeting upon the state of the coun- try and the temporal welfare of the colored people. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money continues very abundant in New York, and cail loans are easily effected at 6 per cent, on m! cous collaterals, the highest Tate being 7 banks readily accommodate ali their customers, and street discounts are made at7toS per cent. for fair names, The banks are jnan easy condition, and likely Lo remain so a good while longer. —sinestiiesiniber: Gevernment Securities. Wasninetox, May 14, 1568.—Jay Oooke & Co. furnish the tollowing quotations of Gov- ernment securities : U.S. €s Coupon, 1881... U.S. Five Twenties, i#ée. U.S. Five Twenties, 1864 S. Five Twenties,JankJ'y,6 Woy toon S. Five-Twenties,Jan&aJ'y/67.100% 100% S.Teu Forties........0. Wy Seven Thirties, June. 17s S. Seven Thirties, July wy DEW YORK—FIRST BOARD 5-20's, Jad Jy, .67..109K Te-éay" isy New Yours, May 1 iF quiet and with- out decided change, Wheat a shade deter. Corn quiet and fiw. Pork quiet: new mess, $2.50, Lard steady at Isaise. Cotton a shade firmer, at Svad\c. for Middling Uplands. Freigh's dull. Turpentine dull at Sc. Rosin steady at $3.25 for common strained. Wall Street To-day. New York, May 14.—Stocks active and im- proving. Money, 6a7 percent. Exchange, Wy. Gold, 140\. Governments steady. — sore . THE PRIZE RING, The Cobar; Coole Mateh As the time approaches when the great pugi- lstic troversy between Joe Coburn aad Mike McCoole will be settled, the movements of the principais are narrowty watched, and any iniormation respecting tnem, howev. shghbt it may be, is devoured with avidity. Th. is natural, as the magnitude of the stake to be contended tor and the celebrity of the contest- ants combine to render this match of great im- portance in pugilistic annals. The record of Coourn in the ring is limited to three essay the first occasion being when nineteen yea of be met and ught a draw with Etward Price. His second essay was against the inte Harry Griobin, in Canada, 185), whom he Whipped in thirty minutes. His next attempt, Six years of quietude, was in the epriag of when be eeded in making arrange- nts with McCoole, whose admirers, elated with his victory over Tom Jennings, of New Urieans, were eager to match him agarnst the pugilistic representative from New York. The battle was for $1,000 4 side, and tok place at Charlestown, Md., May o, with an easy vic- | tory for Coburn. McGoole lias tought and defeated Andy Blake, Tom Jennings, Bull Davis, and Aaron Jones, and Fince the Iatter two were compelled to succumb to hi perior Pugilstic wbilities, bis reputation throughout | the entire West bas increased unprecedentedly, where he is thought to be invincible, and his | success in the approaching great ceatest is re- garded as a ceriainty The men have been steadily at work, and | there 1s excellent prospect that on the eventfal day both will be in proper condition. Cobara has Inbored zealously under the guidance of his trainers, and to-day he deserts his trainin, grounds in Harlam tor Pittsburg, slowly mak- ing bis Way further westward. Although there is nothing from McUoole's headquarters, and despite the mau.¢ Mying rumors of bis trainer's inability to get Lim in order, his friends give evidence of possessing uu wavering contidence in bis ability by their manner of betting. The colors to be worn by Cobura in the ring have been manufactured, and areof very ele- gant and showy character, being a rich silk of emerald gyeen ground with the barp of Hiber- nia in the centre, beneath which is an ordinary shield of three compartments, of red, whi | and blue, with black border, and interpersed and blue stars. The shamrock is at they will lity partake, lke his opponent’ ing of the national emblems of the United States and Ireland.—\. ¥. Herald. Drxs<.—A correspondent of the Paris Fwaro, writing from Toulouse, gives an account of the Tecent foundation im that city of a Society for the abolition (“elevator™ it ought rather to be) of “low-necked dresses.” A local journal had already published the prospectus of the Axse- ciation, which mcludes a compact between | iady members who are not dressmakers, never to wear low-necked dresses, aud between thoe who are dressmmakers, never either to wear lov necked dresses or to make them. The prospe:- tas sets forth that it is unbeceming on the part of a Christian woman to exhibit ber bare neck, her bare arms, and her bare shoulders, and sugmatizes Women Who appear decolletes im ublic as “Pagans.” Feraale society is hence- forth to be divided (at Toulouse) into Christia women, wearers higa dresses, and Pagan women, wearers of low ones; and for women bent on Christian ature there are to be Christian dressmakers. 87Paris ladies are wearing diamond studs m their ears instead of rings, S87 Miss Edmonis Lewis, the colored arti bas sent home from Italy a statuette group, io marble, of two figures, Ulustrating Uke act of emanci; - It is on exhibition in Tremont street, 1on. 87 Jennie Sanders, a servant girl employed in a resturant in Chicago, was tutally poisoned ou Thursday night. by strycbuine, put ina disa of oysters by a fellow servant, who was prompted by jealousy. S7-A bill has been mtroduced ito the Eng- lish House of Commons to protect the property dover her earnings, with liberty to sue (and besued as it she were single. 87” Mre. Kit Carson is deceased. S87” An Omaha despatch of the 11th instant reports that George T. M. Davis, brother of Mrs. Francis Train, was shot sud aill-* ed by an employee named Brown, in the Black Hills, Biown was captured and brought to whatever. * Ewell restore Hair to its original color. teil Keay the bate fom falling one tise sata aie Greating on ta recommended and ‘used bY the Rost Medical “SOAK for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-