The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1868, Page 5

WASHINGTO “THE TRIAL GF THE PRESIDENT. “Organization of the High Court of Impeachment. . Senator Wade Admitted to a Seat iu the Court. ‘The Court Adjourned Till Friday Next. Bemoval of Political Disabilities from R. R. Butler, of Tennessee. THE COURT OF IMPEACHMENT. Webate ip the Court "Senator Wade Sworn in as a Member=The Li Managers Taking Testimony. = Wasmnotox, March 6, 1868, No more strangely confused debate has ever been cheard in the senate chamber than that to which a ‘orowded and puzzled audience listened to-day. Chief Jastioe Chase appeared for a time discencerted, but ‘when he came to render @ decision he was evidently ‘the man for the moment. The expectation was general ‘among the radicals that the Chief Justice would sustain Senator Howard’s point of order, and the nervous forci- bility with which Mr, Howard urged and reiterated his point of order, that objections to the admission of Ben Wade were not admusible, seemed to imply that the purpose of the party was to force Mr. Wade through and brook no opposition in the attempt. When Senator Dixon stood up and broached ® point of order adverse to Mr. Howard’s the impression decame more general that the radicals were bent on smothering debate, Senators Howard, Sherman, Con- messand Drake excitedly called Mr, Dixon to order; ‘But the latter held on with marvellous coolness, sur- mounting mterruptions with an ease and gravity that threw the Reporters’ Gallery into ecstacies. Senator Drake lost his self-control and called out “Order” ‘with @ vebemenee more appropriate ina cry of fire, At ast the Chief Justice came to the rescue, and by his ‘Wecision, declaring the Senate rules for the trial of tm- gent not binding until the court was organized, @ustained Mr. Dixon and gave bima clear field for de- bate. The withdrawal of Mr. Hendricks’ objection to Mr. ‘Wade asa member of the court of impeachment was made with a view of renewing it at another stage of the trial, It was thought best to discuss it at this stage and ‘take the vote after the President is summoned to appear. The argument showed the character of Ben Wade’ claim to act, but the point against-his admission at this time bas no such force as it will have when the accused Comes upon the scene and records his objection, There Wasa tacit understanding between the democrats that, ¥W prevent the republicans from committing themselves, it would be better policy to waive the objection to Mr. Jes ign and let it be renewed at a more op- ime, In this move the democrats are flat- ‘tered there is as much of strategy as wisdom, ‘The writ of summons to be served on President John- @0n was made out in the Secretary's office this afternoon. It consists simply of the articles of impeachment as printed, and is in accordance with the form set down in the rules daopted by the Senate for the trial of impeach- ments, It is signed by Cnief Justice Chase, and boars the seal of the Senate, It will be served on the Presi- Gent to-morrow morning by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. The Board of Managers, on the part of the House, to conduct the impeachment trial are holding sessions daily to prepare for the coming trial. Yesterday and to- day they had before them a newspaper correspondent, who was examined relative to certain interviews al- Ieged to have been held with the Prosident, the results of which have been made public. The interview con- @erned the removal of the Secretary of War, and what the Managers want to show is that Mr, Jobnson’s action relative to Mr, Stanton was premeditated and executed ‘with malice aforethought. The examination of the ‘witness was not finished to day, Another correspondent of a leading Now York daily paper is about to be summoned as a witness. MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGNON NEWS. Wasainoton, March 6, 1868. Tho Reconstruction Cases in the Supreme Court. ‘The Supreme Court to-day postponed the further argu- ment in the McCardle case, owing to the absence of the Chief Justice. Due notice will be given to counsel when it is to be resumed. For the same reason as above the court postponed the argument which was set for to-day on the motion of Judge Black for leavo to file @ dill on behalf of the State of Georgia against Genorals Grant and Meade and others, charging that they have seized certain valuable property, archives, funds, &c., ‘belonging to that State, and catisod the State Treasurer ‘to be arrested and imprisoned because he would not vio- Late bis official trust. Tho Austrian Mission and the Internal Reve- uae Commiasionership. ‘The Senate held an executive session to-day of nearly two hours. Tho main subject discussed was the nomi- mation of SS, Cox as Minister to Austria. The radicals made a fierce fight on him, under the lead of Ben ‘Wade, Some of the republicans upon whom Cox counted to vote for him were absent, from what cause is not known, for it was generally understood that his name would be up to-day, In tho face of the determined op- position of the radicals his friends became discour- aged and made but feeble resistance. Finally he was recommitted to the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions without a division. This is taken as sottling his case, He will possibly not be called up again, The friends of General Wisewell, who was rejected gome days ago as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, succeeded in entering a motion to reconsider the action of the Senate in rejecting him. This does not argue enythiag in his favor, as it is woll understood he cannot be confirmed. Business Session of the Senate on Saturday. While ja executive session the Senate rescinded the resolution by which it had agreed to adjourn over till Monday, and consequentiy will meet to-morrow for business. The Am of Warrants Issued by the Treasury In February. 1868. ‘The warrants issued by the Treasury Depariment dur- Ang the month of February, 1868, to meet the requiro- ‘ments ef the government amounted, tn round oum. Dera, to the following sums, viz:— Civie, miscellancous and foreiga intercourse. . $3,1 nverest on the public dev War Navy. Jaterior, pensio Gebt aro not included in the above, Receipts trom Customs. ‘Tho followiug are the receipts from Custome at the ports below mentioned, from February 24 to 29 in- eeeve +» $256,496 : + 2,823 000 Philadephia 4s ves 190,920 New Orleans, Fobruary 10 to 21... + 241,863 Ban Francisco, January 20 to 31... + 240,572 TOs vvvenserscveveessesdel . sees eee + $3,261,350 The New York Post Office. ‘The Now York Post Office building was again consid. ered by tho House Postal Committee to-day. Postmaster Goneral Randall was present and gave his views of the character of the building that should be erected go as to eecuro tho best facilities for expediting the public busi- tesa, Tho matter was Gnaliy postponed for the purpose of allowing time to gain farther information, A Valuabie Box. Hon. Charies O'Neill, in askiog to-day the passage of {resolution roported by him from the Commi:tee on Commerce to autorize the opening of a box marked «Jowela,” &c,, said tue box has p2en many years in tho ‘vault of the Treasury, and Chat it was supposed to com | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1868, tain articles of value, and among them presents which bad been made by foreign courts to our ministers and consuls, Some of them were stolen years ago from the Patent Ofllce, and afier baving been recovered were placed in the vault for safekeeping. Tho box not belonging to the Treasury it Was necessary for the House to give authority to the Secretary to open it, The resolution was passed, Appointment by the President. The President bas nominated James R, Roche to be Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, to fli a vacaney. - The Tobacco and Whiskey Tax. A majority of those in this city representing the tobacco trade of the leading markets of the country accept thd recent decision of the Committee of Ways and Means to retain the two dollars on whiskey as con- Clusive of the determination to also adhere to the exist- ing rate on tobacco, while others, who came hither to advocate and secure, if possible, a large reduction of tho forty per cent rate, have expressed the intention to return home, under the conviction that no part of the exisling tax will be taken off this year at least, A strong pressure has been brought to bear for the adoption of some lower rate, It is sald that a majority of the East and even of the trade itself ask for a retention of the present tax. It is the West which bas been most urgent for the reduction, but the repre- sentatives of that section have mot yet laid before the Committee sufficient reason for the change asked. The Telegraph Bill. The House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, at their meeting to-day, discussed General Farnsworth’s Telegraph bill, introduced a few days ago. {t is proba- ble the bill will be agreed upon by the committee, with some amendments which have beon suggested. The telegraph companies have intimated to the committee that they desire to be heard on the subject before final action is taken, They are said to be in favor of making the penalties for divulging the contents of a message or for using it for any speculative purposes heavier than than are in the bill, The Abduction of ao British Subject from Canada, In answer to the resolution of February 21, the Presi- ent transmitted to the Senate to-day copies of the cor- Tespondence and papers relating to the abduction of Allan McDonald, @ British subject, who was arrested in Canada on a charge of smuggling and carried into the ‘United States by a sheriff trom Michigan on the 5th of October Inst. After a long correspondence on the sub- Ject, Mr. Seward, on the 17th of February, addressed a letter to Mr. Thornton, the British Minister, in which he says he is authorized to express the disapprobation of this government of the proceedings of the case of Mr. McDonald, and to direct that person to be set at liberty in Canada, Mr. Thornton on February 20 says that he has no doubt her Majesty’s government will be much gratified and entirely satisfied ‘With the contents of Mr. Seward’s note, adding, in con- clusion, ‘I hope you will believe that we cam have no sympathy with the individual in question, who showed 90 great a want of good faith on the occasion; nor was the representation I made to you inspired by any wish to withdraw a convicted criminal from punishment; but ‘was merely for the purpose of inviting your assistance for the prevention of any conflict between the author- ities of our two countries, I therefore take upon myself the responsibility of not accepting your offer that Allan McDonald should be set at Mberty in Canada, confident, as lam, that her Majesty’s government will approve of this step at the same time, and that they will appreciate the straightforward manner in which you have treated the matter, The Revenue System of Great Britain. The Special Commismoner of the Revenue has re- ceived, through the State Department, from the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, a documentary collection which has probably no counterpart on either side of the Allantic, It isa complete exemplification, by means of documents, of the whole revenue system of Great Britain, and includes every bill, esti- mate or paper prepared or used im the British Treasury Department and in Parliament in the prepara- tion of the financial budget for 1865 and 1866, with the progress of the enactment of the same into law, and the blanks for obtaining the money for the different departments in accordance with them. The documents, elegantly bound, were accompanied by a note from the Chancellor of the Exchequer to Special Commissioner Wells stating that the papers had been collected, ar- ranged, indexed and bound with a view of affording to him @ complete insight into the detail of British financial legisiation, and that an additional series of papers illustrating the course of British local taxation was in process of collection and preparation, and would goon be forwarded, The Sulit of De Groot Against Secretary McCulloc! In the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia to-day the case of William H. De Groot va, Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury, was taken up. An applica- tion had been made by counsel for plaintiff that a mi damus be issued for the Secretary to show cause why the claim of over $119,000, which had heretofore been awarded to plaintiff by John B. Floyd, former Secretary of War, an appropriation for which hed formerly been made, should not be paid, with interest thereon. The court said ho was probibited from making this rale by @ subsequent act of Congress of August 31, 1852, which declares what disposition shall be mado of all unexpended appropriations in the Treasury, to wit, that after the expiration of two years from the fiscal year in which the act shall have been passed that all such moneys shall be carried to the surplus fund. He there- fore rotused the rule without prejudice, and said the coart in general term could hear the motion; but he thought it so plain that the act of Congress prohibited this appropriation that he must overrule it. The counsel for plaintiff they could not take an appeal, and unle mandamus tseue and u the parties brought into court they could not get it to the Supreme Court. Judge Wylie said these applications against heads of departments must be so plain thas there can be no doubt about it Counsel for plaintiff supposed they must tl apply to the Supreme Court of the United States for andamus on this coart to grant the writ, as they had a right to thoir remedy whatever it was, ‘Tho court said they could make a motion regularly and he would overrule ij, which was done, The Charges Agatost the American Consul at Rome. ‘The Secretary of State to-day sont tothe Senate a communication in reply to a resolution of that body on the subject of the alloged interfor- ence of our Consul in Rome in the late diffi. culties in Italy, and especially in the attempted invasion of the Roman States. Among the papors is a letter from Richard Rothwell, addres-ed to sir Seward, who says tho American Consul, armed with a rifle, Joined the party who call themselves the ‘Modern Crusaders,"’ and one banded together for the purpose of riveting closer the chains which are wound around the poor Romans. For two days this American did goodly service with bis friends in mortal combat against the Italians, whoso nobility has aroused thom to seek for a nationality. Noone here, and I loast of ali, he says, could suspect that America would be dragged in ‘ho mire by her unworthy representative, ‘The Consul, Mr. Cushman, ina private letter to Mr. Seward, dated November 15, says that ‘finding it was impossible to gain any information of @ reliable nature in Rome, the reporte from both sides being of so contradictory a nature, T determined to accompany one of the moving columns of the Pontifical troops as a spectator and see for myself and get from the people thomselves their views and wishes with regard to a change of government. I was present with that columa for four days and witnessed one battle, which resulted, , in capturing the Garibaldian garrison of Seweer Nevoine Without exception the people of the country expressed themselves in favor of tne exist. ing goverament,” Mr. Seward sont acopy of the lotter of iff thwell to Mr, Cushman, who replies December 18. e latter remarks that Mr. Kothwell is an Eng. that he is described as an old man ec is and very little repatation asan artist, He (sir. Cushman) gays that ‘she gross and detail of Mr. Rothwoll’s jstatomonts with regard to him are founded upon the most absvlute misrepre- fsentations, Mr. Cusbman denies that he went out to join the Papal troop’ od with his rifle, He received permission from tue commanding general to join and accompany the moving column of the Pontifical troops sinply as a spectator, and would havo beon refused that permission had he even sought (which he did not) to go in any other capacity, In endeavoring to render a wounded man assistance ho was bimbself slightly wounded and found bimeelf the target for a Garibaldian Twice he was fired at by the same person, an ig Sai pleasant results might ensue, he picker gun for bis own protection, Wuen his assavlant re- od and ceased to annoy him, Thus be became mixed up in the air, Ho might, perbap: be blamed for too. much zosi in runai the personal risks he did to the end he might obtain some reliable joformation forward to the departm bat tarther than this confidently assumes that be bas not laid himself open to the couture of the departinent whose interests hin been uppermost in bis wishes aud endeavors. M Seward, om Janaary 21, in writing to ¥r. Cushman, sa; he as taken tho President's directions concerning compiaint preferred against him for a departure the proprieties of the comaular office on the oec! to Garibatdity itiroad apon the Papal domain. Tho y Fegrots to find that his explanation, while it 1 the exaggerations which alteoded (ho com- Plaint against him, nevertheless substantially jas- ties the complaint itself. No instructions from tuis government required or authorized bi to attend the Pontifical army in the field, L~.4 or Without the permission of commanding general, either as a belligerent or asa spectator, No interest of the United States could be served by such a Proceeding, No motive could be assigned for it, except an interest in the cause in which the army was engaged or mere curiosity, Had he been pru- dent he would hi forecast and avoided the condition of dnding himself suddenly and unexpectedly under fire, and Would bave saved bimself from the necessity of considering the qi ion of retreat, In conciusion the Secretary says:—‘Your conduct is for these reasons entirely disapproved. It wiil depend tn part upon your er conduct heroafter, and in some part upon circumstances not yet fully understood, whether the department can be content (o leave the case with the reprimand,’ THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. Wasurvatoy, March 6, 1868, COMMUNICATIONS ROM THE PRESIDENT. The Chair laid before the Senate a gommunication from the President in reply to the resejption of inquiry Telative to the alloged interference of the United States Consul at Rome in the recent troubles in Ita'y. Ro- ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Also a communication from the President enclosing an answer from the Secretary of State to a request for in- formation in regard to the island of Alta Delia, near St, ry Also a communication in reply to the resolution in: ‘ore AS bate - real Hise of Allan McDonald, citizen @ Wn States, ¥ which were appropriately referred. -— GETTYSBURG AMD ANTIETAM NATIONAL CEMETERY, Mr, Pomsroy, p.) of Kansas, introduced a joint resolution au! zing the Sect of War to take charge of the Gettysburg and Antietam National Ceme- tery. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, STOCKS AND BONDS HELD IN TRUST BY THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Morgan, (rep.) of N. Y., called up the joint resolu- tion directing the Secret of the ry, whenever 8 State is in default in the payment of interest or prin- preety - — fo bonds ae by = bea States a tr in the amount due out of mon due the said State by the United ee At the suggestion of Mr, Moxron, (rep). of Ind, who desired to examine the resolution, it was laid over. SETTLEMENT OF PAYMASTERS’ ACCOUNTS, Mr, Wizsom, (rep.) of Mass, called up the bill to facili- tate the settlement of pay masters’ accounta, It author- izes th Arsaay ire for accideatal losses baa payment in good taith, on proper testimony and Proval of the Secretary of War. Mr, Wusox ements that necessarily, from the immense sums paid out by paymasters during the war—about one thousaad mil- lions of dollars—many cases of hardship Mr. Moaritt, (rep.) of Vt., was oupcted to establishing such @ precedent, and moved to refer it to the Commit- tee on debate Mr. Morriit withdrew the mo- tion, and the bill was amended, when it was cut short by the expiration of the morning hour. The Impeachment Trial—Org ation of the ‘ Court. The Presipent then announced that the time having arrived when the Senate was to proceed to the trial of the impeachment of the President of the United States, he would vacate the chair for that purpose, The Chief Justice was again escorted to the chair by Mr. Pomeroy, chairman of the committee appointed for that purpose. The Secretary of the Senate read the minutes of tne court of yesterday, inoluding the adjournment of the Senate. The Carey Jusriog then stated the question to-be, an objection having been made to the swearing in of the Senator from Ohio (Mr. Wade), & motion to postpone the swearing in of that Senator until the remaining members have been sworn. He also announced that Mr. Dixon had the floor, Mr, Dixdm, (rep.) of Conn.—Mr. President— Mr. Howarp, (rep) of Mich,—Mr, President, I rise to @ point of order, Tne Cuisr Jostice—The Senator will state bis point of order. Mr. Howarp—By the constitution the Senate sitting on the trial of an impeachment is to be on oath or af- firmation, Each member of the Senate, by the consti- tution, is a component member of the body for that por- pose, There can therefore be no trial unless the oath or affirmation be taken by the respective Senators who aro present. The constitution of the United States is ope- rative, and when @ member presents himself to tal oath I hold that as arule of order it is th duty of the presiding officer to administer that oath, and that the pear bs Maho the oath cannot be v members having the simplest duty devolved upon the presiding officer. Farther, sir, the Senate on the 2d day of the present ‘month ado} rules for their government in inge of this kind, Rule three declares that “before proceeding to the consideration of an article of im- peachment the presiding offic ball administer the cath hereinafter provided to the members of the Sen- ate then present,’’ ir. Wade is present and — and the other members, if they appear, whose duty it shall be to tako the oath, The form of the oath is also pre~ scribed by our present rules, as follows:—*I do solemn. ly swear (or aflirm, as the case may be) that in all thi appertaining to the trial of tue impeachment of Andrew Jobnson, now pendfng, | will do impartial justice ac- cording to the constitution and law. So help me God,”” ‘That ia the form of the oath prescribed by our rules, It 18 the form im which the presiding officer of this body himself is sw It is the form in which we all, thus far, have been sworn; and, so far as the rules aro con- corned, I insist that they have already been adopted and recognized by us, so far as it is possible, during the condition in which we now are of orgavizing ourselves for the discharge of our presentduty. 1 therefore make the point of order that the objection made to the awear- ing in of Mr, Wade ts out of order, and also that the mo- tion of the honorable Senator from Maryland to postpone the swearing in of Mr. Wade ts out of order under t! rules and under the constitution of the United Stat and I ask the Court respectfully, but earnestly, that the President of tho Senate, the Chief Jast.ce of the Su- preme Court of the United States, presiding in that body, to decide this question of order, and without debate, t object to any further debate, - Mr. Drxoy—The question before the Senate is, whether under this rule the Senator from Obio—— Mr. Drake, (rep.) of Mo,—I call tne Senator from Connecticut to order, The Crrey Justice—The Senator from Connecticut is called to order. The Senator trom Michigan (Mr, How. ard) bas made a point of order to be submitted for the consideration of the body .during the proceedings for the organization of the Senate for the (rial of an impeach- ment, For the present the Chair regards the general rules of the Sepate as obligatory, and that the Senate must determine for itseif every question which arises unless the Cbair is permitted to determine. In a caso of tuis sort, affecting so nearly the organization of this body, the Chair feeis himself constraimed to submit the question of order to the senate, Will the senator irom Michigan state bis point of order in writing ? Mr. Dixon—I rise to a point of order. ‘The Cuizr Justiog—The Chair is of the opinion that ie of order can be made pending another point of order. “Mr, Howarp propared his point of order and sent it to the Chair, The Cur Justicr—Senators, the point of order sub- mitted by the Senator from Michigan 1s as follow “That the objection raised to administering the oath to Mr. Wade is out of order, and that the motion of the tor from Maryland to postpone the administering of the oath to Mr, Wade until other Senators are sworn is also out of order, under the rules adopted by the Senate og the 2d of March instant, and under the constitution of the United States,” The qaestion is open wo dovaie, Mr. Dixon—Mr. President. The Jvstice—Tbe Senator from Connecticut, Mr. Drace—l Senator to order. Under the rules of the Senate questions of order are not debatab! Mr. Djxon was understood to say that questions of order referred to the Senate were debatable. Mr, Draks—I do not so understand thy Senate, There can be debate upon an appeal cision of the Chair; but there can be no debate first instance upon @ question of o1 tuo rules of the Sonate. Tho (nse Justice—The Chair rulos that a question of order is table when submitted to the =e: Mr. Draxs—If 1 am mistaken in the ru Senate on that subject I would like to be corrected; but IT take is I am not. ‘The Curge Jvstice—The Senator from Missourl is out © appeals from the decison of the Chair, Mr, Draxe asked loave to read the th rule, provi- 1 be called to order by + sit down, aud not pro- debate, subject to an appeal to the Senate, Mr. Pomxnoy said the rule applied to submission to the Senate, without wuich a question was not debatable. Mr. Dixon said the question was now presented in a dil nt shape from that presented yost Senator trom Michigan, when be remind after ail this was a question of order, and ought to be 60 decided, The question now was whether Ag & question of the orderly proceedings of this body tho Senator from Obio could take the oath on that ques- tion, He proposed to addross the Senate, At th journment yesterday he was about remarking that the Presiden: tue United Siatea about to be tried be- fore this body im its judicial capacity, whether called @ ticles of impeachment presented by the House of ntatives, If upon that trial, tinued Mr, Dixon, he should be convicted, the jud, of the body may oxtend to his removal trot office an to hts diequaiiAcation hereafter to hold any office of profit or trust ander the United states, How far tho judgment would extend in case of his conviction it is of ‘course impoesible for auy one now to say. It human propavility it would excend at least as far as to his ro. moval from office. Jn that event the very moment that the judgment was rendered the office of Prosident of the United States, with all its powere and ail its attributes, would be vested jn the Senator from Ohio, now holding the office of President of this body. ‘The office woud vest in (he President of the Senate for the time being; and the question before this boar now is for this | nal to decide whether upon the trial a person ho! ing the offices of President of the Senate, and in whom the ofice of President of the United States upon conviction yess, can be a judgo upon chat trial, ‘That, sir, is tho question before (ais (ribuual ‘ Mr. Surnaax, (rep.) of Ohio, called tho Senator to ofdor, Ho claimed that the Senator was not in order in spraking upon the general question of impeachment | whon a point of order was suomitted to ‘ae senao by | sentatives, the Chair. He thought they should adhere ti’ the rules of the Senate. ey 4 The Curr Justice intimated that the Senator from Connecticut should speak within the rules. Mr, Dixon said that, if allowed (o go on without inter- ruption, he bad to go into the general merits of the question; but as it appeared to oc the opinion of the Senate that he conid not do s», he would not tres- one om ms saation im that regard. Ho 4 @ question under tho cons uso an rule of order biLutivn, ir, HowaRv—I call the Senator from Connecticut to order, and ask whether it is now in order to take an appeal from the decision of the Chair? Ir, Dixon submitted that that was not such @ ques tion of order as the senator had a right to raise. The only question he had a right (o raise was whether he (Mr, Dixon) was out of order, Mr. Howarv—Very well; I raise that question dis- tinctly, and icall the Senator to order, make the point that the twenty-third rule adopied by the Senate declares that all orders and decisions shall be taken by yeas and mays without debate, The Cuter Justice, in deciding the point of order, said the twenty-third rule is a ruie for the proceedings of the Senate when organized for the trial of an impeachment. It ts not yet organized, and in the opinion ef the hair the twenty-third rule does not apply at present. Mr. Draxe appealed from the decision. The Carey Justics restated the decision and stated that the question was ‘shall the opinion of the Chair wane as poe, indzment of ie Senate?” @ question was taken by yeas and and rosulted yeas 24, nays 20, as follows:— sa pelZas;Mesers, Anthony. Buckalow, Corbett, Davin, Dizon, ‘easeuden, Fowler, Freli + Grimes, Hi Hendricks, Jonn i, MeCrearyy Mornill of Mes Norton, Patterson of Tenn., ‘Pomeroy, Saulsbury, Sherman, Sprague, Van Winkie, Willey and Willlams—4. ja¥xs—Mesars. Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Chandler, gels, Cong € ing. Conness, Drake, , Harlan, Howard, organ. Morrill of Vt., Morton, Nye, Si 5 “4 Thayer, Tipton, Wilson and Yates-a eee ER ‘So the decision of the Chair was sustained. The meme boanenk oe the result was followed by manifestations of applause in the which were promptly checked. bana: Mr, Dixon then proceeded with his argument. Ho said be —_ mR eT the high character of the Senator trom Ohio, and did not f what be bad Toarned trae his observance in oe lamas for nearty twoive years of his just and generous nature, Ho ac- knowiledged most cheerfully that that Senator was as —_ pom _— ae neeinn and frailties of this lepraved, corrapt. human nature as it was possi- ble fer any member tobe. ir, CONNEss, (rep.) » Faised the question of order that the Senator was not confining himself within the Umits of debate. The Carey Justice said he was greatly’embarrassed in attempting to ascertaia the precise scope of debate to be indulged in, and therefore he was spared to say that the Senator fsom Connecticut was out of orden Mr. Dixon continued his remarke, and sald he did not suppose that in disavowing any personal. objection to the ap > from Obio he was infringing the ruies of debate, If any advantage or profit was to be accrued to that honorable Senator from the trial what was it? What was the nature of his interest? The Senator from Massachusets (Mr. Sumner} bad spoken of itas @ matter Of trifling consequence; but it was nothing leas-than the high oflice of President of the United States. It was the highest object of human ambition in tuis country, ‘and perbaps in the world. ‘Mr. Stawart, (rep.) of Nevada, called the Senator from Conmecticut to order, He was discussing.the main question, not the question of order. ‘The Cuizy Justice remarked that he had already said it was very difficult for him to determine the: precise limits of debate on the poivt of order taken. by the Senator from Michigan. The nature of the objection taken by the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Hendricks), and the validity of that objection, must necessarily become judject of debate, and he was wnable to pronounce the Senator from Connecticut out of order. Mr. Dixon resumed bis speech. He ventured to say that with the great temptation of the Presidency operat- ingon the human mind it would be nothing short of ‘miraculous if the Senator from Obto could be impartial. Nothing short of the power of Omnipotence operating directly on the human heart could, under such circum- stances, make any human being impartial. It might ‘be said that the objectton made was not within tbe letter og the constitution, The constitution did not, he ad- mitted, expressly probibit a member of the Senate act- ing as presiding oficer pro tempore from acting as a judge in a case of impeachment, He was not prevered, to say that the Senator trom Ohio came within the letter of the express prohibition of the constitution, but he cer- tainly came within its spirit; and he assumed that the ‘Senate was here to act, noton the letter, but on tho irit of the constitution, There was no prohibition in 6 constitution that the presiding officer pro t on ‘@ trial of this kind shali vote. ‘The provision only was that the Vice President of the United States wball not preside or give the casting vote in a trial of this kind, The reason that provision has al- been explained. That reason was so mani- fost that it was mot nocessary to give it It was that there was such a direct interest in the Vico Progident in the result of the trial that it was deemed improper that he shouid preside ina ding through which a vacancy might be created. The framers of the constitution knew that the provisions of the common law prevented a man being @ judge in his own case, ‘They knew that, as had beon sald by a learned com- mentator, the omnipotence of Parliament was limited in thas respect, and that even that omnipotent body could not make a man a judge in his own case, If it would shock humanity—if it wuold violate every feel- tng of justice throughout the world—for the Vice Presi- ia it leas effect tn relation to the could not waive bis objection in this case. It was.a question In which the people of the United States were deeply interested, and it must be decided by the laws and tho constitution and by the great rul ic right’ The objection was not, as had ‘6 premature, for there were many preliminary quest iot on which, if the Senator from Ohio was now sworn, might proceed to vote. If there was anything desirable in @ trial it was that in tho first place it should be im- partially just, and that in the second place it must ap- pear to the. public mind that it was impartially just. If the Senate wore to decide that the Senator from Ohio, who was to benetit by the deposition of the President, could take part in his trial, there would certainly be some doubt entertained in the public mind of the fair- ness of the trial. If history should have to record that fact the sympathies of the civilized world would ve with the deposed President. Mr. Hexpricks, (dem.) of Ind., said that in making the objection which he did be did not question the gen- eral proposition of the right of the Senator from Ohio to vote on all proper questions, but he claimed that by his own act he had accepted a position which disquali- fled him from sitting as a judgo in thiscase, It therefore his own act, not the act of tho Senate, t it disqualifed him, This question necessarily arose often in the organization of bodies composed of many mem- bers, It often occurred in the House of Reprosonta- tives, when memoers wer bad necessarily to be a was compiete. The question must, therofore, be de- cided here, Substantialiyy the body was a o bad not to consider legislative questions at ai Judgmeut of each tor was controlled altogetber by questions ef law and of fact, and the body was, there- fore, im its very essence and nature a judicial body, The Senate ceased to body for the consideration of isiative questions and became @ body for the cousid- eration of judicial questions, The first step in passing from the One character to the other character was the appearance of the Chief Justice of the United States in th . The goxt step wi the oath that as judges the question arose iu this siage as to the compote: acoertain Senaor. ‘The question was whether tue Sena- tor from Obio could participate in tho Hendricks) had heid in the Stocktor th a a queston where he had an interest, but d decided differently, and he now beid ecision of the Senate, He was som what surprised to hear the Senator from Massachuset (Mr. Sumner) argue pow in the contrary view. He be. lieved that the objection was made at the proper tim but as some of the Senators who had sustained the gene: ral objection, particularly tha Senator frem Delaware (Sir, Bayard), seemed to intimate that the objection might be reserved aod made at auother time, he would withdraw it. Mr. Hendricks having thas withdrawn his objection, the motion offered by senator Johnson and the question of order submittedg by Senator Howard feil to the round. bi Senator Wade then came forward and took oath ‘as administered to him by the Chiot Justice, Tho other ad not already beon sworn were called, took the oath, Sverice, neing,jsaid—“ All the Senators having taken the oath required by the constitution tue court {s now organized for the rpose of proceeding with the trial of the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. ‘The Sergeant-at-Arma will make prociamation,’’ The Sergeant-at-Arma @ the formal pro- clamation in these word: ye! bear ye! hear ye! All persons aro commanded keep silence, on pain of imprisonment, while the 0 the United states te sitting for the trial of the articles of impoach. mont against Andrew Jonnsoa, President of the United States.” Mr. Howanp—I submit the following order:— Ordered, That the Secretary of the Senate iaform the Managers of (he House of Represcatatives that the Senate is now organized. ‘Tho Cuixe Justice—Refore submitting that question to the Senate the Chief Justice thinks it his duty to submit to Senate the ruies of procedure, Inthe Judgment of the Chief Jastice tho Senate is now organized as a distinct body from the Senate sitting in its legisiative pacity. It performs a distinct function, the members e undor ® different oath and the presiding officor is not the president pro tempore, but the Chief Justice of the United States, Under these circumstances tho Chair conceives that rules adopted by the Seaate in its logslative capacity are not ruics for the government of (ue Sevate sitting for the trial of an ivapeachment unless they be also adopted by that body. la this judgment of the if it be erroneous, ho desires to be corrected by the judgment of the court of the Senate sitting for the trial of the impeachment of the President, which io his judgment synonymous terms; and, therefore, if he be permityad to do so be Will take (ne sense of the Senate upow this question, whethor the rules adopted on tho 2d day of March &' be considered © rules of the progeediugs in body. Cries of “Question,” “Question.” . put tho question, Thero was but No,’' apparently from the democratic side, ihe Caine Justck—The ayes have it by the sound. Tho rules will be considered as tho rules of this body. To Mr. Howard—Will the Senator have the goodness to repeat lig motion? bir, Howanp repeated lis motion given above, which put and deviated adopted, fier afew minutoa’delay, ata quarter befo jock the dooss were thrown open, The SENCEANT-AT-A RMB ADNOUNCEd+.“The Man: the Impeachment on the part of the Hou e and the Managers entered and proceeded up the atsio arm fn arm, Moaére, Bpgham aud Butier i the advenco, Wf. Stevens @id not appear. Coe Jusrice—The Managers on tho part of tho House of Representatives will take tae soats asaigued to 4 They Sea's accordiagly inside the bar, whereupon, order having been r. BINGHAM rose and said, in au almost inaudible tone h 4 admoaishod by Senators near bim to speak louder, “We are instructed by the House of Represeatatives, @s ite to demand that the Senate take proc: ndrew Jobasoo, President of the Ui States; that he answer at the bar of the Senate the arti- eles of impeachment heretofore preferred by the House of Representatives, through ite Danagers, before tho Renete. Mr. Bingham havin; a dis seat Mr. Howarp offored the fallowing order :— Order, That a summons be Issued, a» required by rules of fire and practice fe the'Senaie when aliting in the tria! of unpeachment, to ‘Andrew Johnson, returnable riday, the fot day of March instant, at one o' clock in 10@ a. ‘The question was put on agreeing to theorder, It was docided carried and directed to be executed, Mr. Howarp—I move that tho Sonate, sitting upon the trial of im: hment, do new adjourn. Several Senators addressed the Chair simultaneously, but Mr, Antizony, (rep.) of R.L, was recognized, He offred an amendment to rule 7, to strike out the last clause, provid me that “the presiding officer may im the first instance submit to the Senate without # division atl questions of evidence and incidental questions, but the same shall, on the demand of one-fifth of the members present, be decided by the yens and i and Ia- sert in leu thereof the foliowing:—*The presiding officer of the court may rule all questiony of evidence and incidental questions, whien rating sball stand as tho judgment of the court, unless some member of the court shall ask that @ formal vote be taken thereon, in which case it aball be submitted to the court for de cision, Ho may, at his option, in the first instance, sub- mit any such question to the vote of the members of the court.” The amendinent woukd restore the rule to its original form before the amendment, Mr. Anthony did Rot desire to press bis amendment immediately, and at his suggestion it was laid op the table, Mr. Howaxp then moved that the court adjourn to the time at which the ssmmons was made returnable, Fri- day, tho 18th inst. Mr, Suangr—Before that motion te put I should like toask my friend, the Senator from'Rhode Islaed (Mr. Anthony), whether, under tue rale new adopted, be re- Garde that as debatable, Mr. Arruony—No. Mr. Suunzr—By these roles it is provided as follows:— ‘All the orders and decisions shalt be made and had by yeas and nays, which ebali be emiered on the record ‘without debate, except whem the doors shall be closed for diseussion.’” Mr. ANTHONY—I have not read the rules in reforence to the question, and 1 do not-desire te press the motion at present. he Caysy Justsce—There is sothing before the Senate but the motion to adjourn. The: motion to acjourn was carried, and the Chief Justice deciared the court adjourned until Friday, 18th instant, at one o’clock, and vacated the obair, Managers then retired, LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS RESUMED. The President pro tem. having resumed the chair, on motion of Mr. Jounson the Senate provided for' aa ad- jourament to Monday next On motion of Mr. Axtnowy, the erder offered by him Providing for the issue of tickets to the galleries, &., during tho triah was referred to the committee appointed to propare rules for thejSenate sitting on the question of im) ment, ir, STEWaRT made an unsuccessful' endeavor to call up the bill to establish a School of Mines. SETTLEMENT OF PAYMASTERS’ ACCOUNTS. Mr. Witsox again calied up the bill to facilitate the: settlement of pay masters’ accounts, whieh was amended) by striking out the requirement of the approval of the Secretary of War, and confining its application to the period prior to the passage of the act, with other verbal: amendments, It was then passed. RXECUTIVE SKASION, On motion of Mr. SHERMAN at twonty minutes past. four o'clock the Senate went into executive session, Mr. SUMNER protesting against it in consopance with the: ground heretofore taken by him against exocutive recog-: nition, and after’ @ short executive season the Senate adjourned. 288 Led the on th HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wastixctos, March 6, 1868, FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE, obarge. Mr. Exot, (rep.).of Mass, by unanimous consent, in- delphia. Pa. trodced a bill to authorize contracts for foreign mail service and to ald in the construction and employment of American built steamers, which was referred to the Post Office Committee, The bill authorizes the Post- master General to contract for a term of yoars with the citizens or corporations of the United States tor convey- ance of foreign mails between the ports of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimoro and ports of Great Bntain, France, Belgium and the German States. Tho ‘vessels must be built in the United States, and wholly owned by citizens thereof, or corporations established therein, Each line must consist of not less than two nor more than four steamships between such ports, and be of not less than 2,800 tons, be classed as No, 1, and be of speed equal to that now contracted for with the Cunard line, The subsidy ia not toexceed $20,000 per year for each steamer. REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE PROPOSED GYSTEM OF STAMP- ING CIGARS, Mr. Ketouvum, (rep.), of N. ¥., presented a remon- Btrance ot G. M. Welker and thirty-two others of iho cigar makers and manufacturers of the Twelith Con- gressional distrist of New York against the proposed system of stamping cigars, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr, Mrgrs, (rep.) of Pa., presonted a petition of the Journeymen cigar makers and manufacturers of cigars in the Third district of Pennsylvania to the same effect, HS OSBAGK INDIAN RESERVATION LANDS, Mr. Jutsan, (rep.) of Ind., report that at the sale of the Osage Indian Kansas, actual settlers on the 6th of March, bave made improvements, and who are citizel United States, or have declared their intentions to be- jo of purchasing acres, at the @nd eball pay Mr. Dowaty, (rep.) of Minu., moved an amendment providing that both the odd and the even numbered sections shall be offered for sale. Mr. CLARKE, (rep.) of Kansas, spoke in favor of the bill and of tho amendment. Mr. Wasunury, (rep.) of Wis., discovered that the Dill made use of the term ‘bona fide sevtier’’ instead of etnies bidder;"’ but Mr. Julian, who had reported the bill, consented to a modification In that respect. The ameudment was agreed to, and the bill was COMMUNICATIONS, The Srzaxzr ted communications, &c., as fol- Jows :—From the President, im reference to the claim of Benjamin W. Perkins against the Russian government, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Af fairs; from the Secretary of the Futerior, in refercaco to the commission under the treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, which was referred to the Commit- tee on Indian Affairs; resolutions of tne Constitutional Convention of Georgia, asking aid of Congress for the Air Line Railroad from Atianta, Ga., to Charlowe, N. C., which was referred to the Committee on Appropria- tions; resolugions of the Constitutional Convention of Virginia approving the action of Congress in impeach- ing Androw Johnson, which were laid on the table, THE IMPRACUMENT MANAGERS AUTHORIZED TO SEND VOR PER- HONS AND PAPERS, Mr. Brronam, (rep.) of Obio, trom the Impoach- meant Managers, reported a resolution authorizing tne Managers to sit during the session of the Houso, and to send for persons and papers, administor oaths and take the testimony of witnesses. Adopted—Yeas, 89; nays, 26. GENERAL DEBATE ON SATURDAY, Mr, Braise, (rep.) of Me., suggested that it be under. stood that the session to-morrow be for debate only, Several gentlemen on both sides desired to make speeches, To this proposition the House unanimously assented. MR PER CLAIM AGAINST THM RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT, Mr. La (rep.) of N. Y., moved to reconsider the vote by which was passod the resolution calling for the papers in the case of Mr. Perkins, who makes a claim against the Russiaa goverument which he desires shall be deducted from the proposed to be paid tor the chase of Alaska, Durrisbort debate ensued, during which Mr, Paryn, (rop.) ‘of Wis., said he was opposed to an appropriation for the urchage of Alaska. ;) Mr. Bavowry, (rep) of Mass, thought the papers ought not to be printed unless the Committee op For. eign Affairs shail, after examination of them, think it to be necessary, It was doubtful whether an appropriation would be made. m, (rep.) of Ind. tee on Foreign oe sai 4 ompanied by one to prin “cone imation ot dir, Latin was agreed to; #0 tho docu. ments wit) not be printed. THe NEW YORK POST OFFICE, On motion of Mr. Van Wyox, (rep.) of N. ¥,, It was i that the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to havo detailed estimates of the proposed Court House building 1a the City of Now York ing (o the plans presented by the commission to procure aid plans, aud to report at the earliest momont, with any recommendations and report tn regard ‘© (he mate- rial and roode of construction ho may deem propor. OATH OF OFFICE FOR THOSE FROM WHOM POLITICAL DiSAsttA- TIES HAVE DERN REMOVED. Mr, Dawes, (rep.) of Mass, from the Committee on Electioue, reported a bill prescribing an oash of oitice for those from whom political disabilities Lave been ro. moved. This bill met the entire approbation of the Committee on Elections, and waa similar to that agreed by the Reconstruction Committee, It was no: 8 & member of tho Commit. motion to refer was not on ruported under the jostructiona given by the House torday. wer. BROOKS, (dem.) of N. ¥.—Does the gentleman propose to put this bill througa today without disous- | sion ? Mr. Dawns-I thought Gacued subject yer understood it, Jir, Brooxs—We yosterd ‘The gentleman mistook In sa; as tion Committeo, of which 1 am @ member, agreed to this bill. Mr, Dawss—I obtained tho bill from ® member of the Committee on Reconstruction, which was waiting for an opportunity to report it, If the gentleman read the bill he would not see any objection to it, Mr, Coox, (rep.) of Iil,, said thas the chairman of the committee was referring to one bill and (the gentieman from New York to another. Jue bi was read, a3 followa:— Bo it ouncted, &e., That. whenever any person who has artic.pated 10 he late rebellion, and from all legal dist Pitter arising theretrom have bean removed by act of Con. t gontloman had sufficientiy rday, and, tuerefore, perfooiiy did not oxamino it at all. + the Reconstruc- & VOUs Of two-thirds of each House, has been el ‘oF appointed to aay office oF place of trilat tn oF uns dor the goveramont of the United Siates, be shail before entering upon We duties thereof take wud subscribe ine tovowing oath and no oer: wh A, 29 nolemmaly swear jor Affeth) that f wilh support and defend the constitution of the United States agiust all CONTINVED ON EIGHTH PAGE. Nee EEE EEE! QUTRAGE UPON AMERICAN SEAMEN IN VENEZUELA. The outrage recently perpetrated on the coast of Vero zuela ov the crew of the Americaa whalipg schooner Hage bah Grant, in the early part of last month, having boem promptly reported to the government at Washingtoa by Mr, Gregg, the United States Consul at Kingston, Ja- maica, who arrtved here about two weeks eco amd pro- cecded immodiately to Washington to lay the matter before the government, no time hes been lost im despatching @ vessst to look after the sesame and to havo the facts of the case duty investigated, Tho United States steamer Do Sotu is under orders at Fortress Monroe for St. Tuoroas to carry Mr, Consul Gregg. Mr. Ribas, the Venozuelan Consul iu this city, has also been to Washington to see Mr. Seward on the subjoct of this outrago, and it is hoped that the affair will be satisfactorily explained and reparation made by ‘the Venezuelan government for the injury done, It is supposed 61 seven sailors of the Haunah Grant were seized by a body of the Guarda Costa under the impression that the vossel was & smuggling craft. There being no port of entrance in that part the Venezuelan coast off which the vease! was laying at the time of the outrage, a large body of these Guarda Costa is kept constantly tbere; and the men.comporing i¢ being very ignorant, probably the captain of the vessel could not make himself understood by them, as they speak nothing bus @ patois of the Spanish, Atany rate she matter will now soon be cleared up. i Burnett’s Cocoaine Uuperior to French pou All Manufacturers, Take Notice.—For Best tails of manufacturing news from all parts of tie Golies Wises veo BOSTON COMMERUIAL BULLE All asies of the Throat, $4 wywar. Catarrh, Br. chitls, aieema fe ‘Astume efecually cured by ‘Dr. VON LisENBERO, ‘of 251 Fifth avenue, coraer of Twenty-eight atrest, Al © tions Ignored.—Terry’s fo Hee ae ting fonture the Spring iyloe’ in Genust Dress Hate will ive introduted this day, Mareh 7. The grand Spring Opening of French, Boglish and American Desigua for Ladies, Miso Boys. sud Youths will, take. place om Wednesday, Marciy 11, 1868, J. B, TERRY, }9 Uniem squaro, west side, and’ 400 Broadway. Den Cross Eyo and Every disease OF the yo pad Har cured by thotiovel ubd_ paul treatment of Dr’ VOM EISENBERG, 201 Fifth areuue, cor ner Twenty <aightaatpect, Blindns The | Be Sure. and 0 owes WINS: "sy SOOTHING BYRUP,” Having the fac simile of “Conms & Panam” outside wiapper. Ail others are base imi! Coen 2.1 yl Beautiful Hatr.—€! evallerre Life For wae Farr, tively restores to 8 01 oathful beauty: imparts tite nad mrength 10 the weakest ai’; atope its failing out av once: keeps the, Read clean; te uw as a hair dresser. Sold by Po ide ag fuabtonable hair dressers, and at my 1,123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER; Cristadoro’» Hair Dye.—The Best E' mamifuctited Wialouule and retail, also applied af Nor S Astor House, Const, Comet iTians COUGH BALSAM a known to, be the eure and effeotual remedy, and be withta the reach of all For sale by all draggists nt 250, , $0c, and 75c. M.D. David’s Spring Style of Gentlemen’s Hate. wi trom 9 A.M. till $F, ry Tuesday thereafter. may be obtained at his ruoms atalltmes, , 2994; Broadway, near Duane street. Dr. Sehenck Ml Be Professionally at His rooms, 82 Bond argets Ne ion 4 Tuesday, ant ete Aen es All advice free of charge: but for a thorough examination of the Lungs with his reepirometer his price ia $5, His medt- Yy. rror coe atts hg perenne view of treatment and cure, sent by maid free of Men, on The abu and Iearly Manno mai ‘Address Howard Association, box B., Phila WSIS oo eats calclptnn fae, O14 Booker . LEGUAT BROTHERS, 18 Nassau street, National Lottery of Madrid will Celebrate 7, an extraordinary drawing on Marah, 7, 1 jzes cashed and information furnished. “TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall aiteel, New Yorks © Ounce of Gold wits than erareg aunen of adulteration found in T. BABBITI'S LION OOFFEE.” This Coffee: ts round apd sealed ‘hermetiesliy,’* under letters pateat row the "United States” government, Al the ‘aroma™ te saved, and the Coifee presente a rich, glossy Every family should use it, as it is fifteon to twenty. per cent stronger than other pure “‘coffee.”” One can in every twenty ntains ONE DOLLAR GREENBACK. | Nor sale e' whore. If yonr grocer does not keep this Coffee, and not get it for you, send your orders dinect to th }. T. BABBL’ Nos. 64, 65, 68, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72 and 74 Washingtom ot, N.¥ Rriact e of Every Deacription Executed Rrimting, OF every, aun’ar timer cater than eles Where, at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING KSTAB- LISUMENT, W Naseun street. Wasting Awny, and all Din ote bees Giver Meare Ridaeys cured by Dre VO EISENBERG, of 251 Fifth aveaue, eorner Tweoty-eighth street. Ready—Knox’s Spring Style of Gents’ Hates noaiaWroadwey nes ‘pring Style of Gents’ and Yo ? Hal eB cl, Coe Buitee Ratan tant a Hitne Job Printing Estab! MENT, or eeeee Street \a" prepared to furt sng x aw Cases, Posters and 01 description, ty Av pes cent less than can be ty. r & New Perfume. P: “FLOR “LOK \ DREROUIEP, DKERCHLEF, FOR THE YOK THE COULD NOT PRODUCE “FLOR DE MAYO." “FLOR DE MAYO," “FLOR Mayo,” PH 8 Pa. ‘3 “FLOR DE MAYO,” “FLOR DE MAYO," “FLOR DE Mayo," THE NEW PERFUMR, THE NEW PERFUMB. THE NEW CERFUMB, DEDICATED TO THK BEAUTIFU WHICH (1 TAKES (TS NAMB. t 1s #0 delicious and durabdie aro Gecessaty 40 perfumes, and fragrant qualides v¥o (he exquisite and ‘Tho fragrance of this that only two or thres handkerehiey, None of the delica: olost. Gyeat care is takon to pre eligate pax fume peculiar to tb “FLOR Dk MAYO. totlet ts compleie without @ bo ple bottl gentlemen are invited to tacolor the most dell PHALON & SON, by > triumph of akitt in the per. fumer's art, in combining rich odors gathered from the flowerbeds of foreign climes, have su iin producing & mimilitude of, the odot of the most beau duwer of tropics, THE FLOR DE MAYO, This perfume has been dedicated to that rare, fragrant flower, under the name of the EXTRACT FLOR Di MAYO. “fais namo having been copyrighted has been adopted as at vade mark as applied to perfumery. ry, 159 Mercer stre’¢. N Factory, 159 aad (et anio at “stebolas Hotel 4, 4 ia ine Unied and by all dragaists and fancy shales ‘ PRICS ONE A 4 Nv