The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1868, Page 10

10 _ SEW YORK "HERALD, TUESDAY, “MARCH 24, °1868-TRIPLE SHEET. a QUDGE PIERREPONT AND THE Y/APEACHMENT TRIAL, — ~ Waa warmly grocted by nis olf and new sdmirerd, the trust committed fo him bye peels ding the geo tei atone either. by the his oath or - in strong force, Mr. Bady deuneated which to ‘e therefore ask, A uirement of the consti! that | To Tae Eprror or THE Hcraup:— his favorite dual character of Louis and Fa . he continued, that wien this case 1p ‘kept out of we | pe, newrien requirement of the cor To-day, for the frst time, my attention ts calléa to | Prancht in the peychological drama of the “Consent eX. ecut ce by the other vision that his term of omice tb to the short tenure of four years, nor respect to the public opinion of the country, there remains the tremendous power lodged Wi a statement in the Washington correspondence of | marked ability by the pevelient company. The & New York newspaper, as follows:— comedy of “Paul Pry”? concluded the evening's enter- FROM THIRD PAGE. CONTINUED a tainment, which from first to last kept the large as well in Congress as otherwise, and Somes the House of resentat as by the Managers, od at this respond» ent upon his trial, that pon a sneedy at m4 be heard, 5 peace mi wl Soon after the dinner of the democratic members ne ‘The Ca1gF JUSTICE explained the question to be on | be the by the heading off of the | py the under the constitution, the hands | of had long consultation was audience in a vein of demonstrative good nature. Seaesracin'Sa of nee” spec wo te | (Rewhcuayghae pry toe Manse wich vas | Drogen Sernen hero departs of tne wars | of thal sprain tort hn by pear | Gee wish Me Brand ume eee ae Sponatbiy and amenity forthe Actual exercise | “thd Spommraby read te application of the counsel | land fs they did in times past and before this unfor- | his He oe rut othe “duties, imposed eared in te’ Sen ecattin $0 fhe president Cob- WTELLIGENCE, dressed — ‘eon ed that freedom of opinton and freedom of speech, | gor the President, which was tunate ict oceurred, ir, in the name ‘than attend upon such rights On their exercle on Senate ol te tolea States, sitting as.a Court of Im- | of the House of Representatives, ae ‘ask that this the partof all other citizens of the United States | neachment.” It represents that after the reniication lication, as it is now presented, may be denied. and on the pes of all thetr public Li ay mind this answer shall have been filed it wil, in the ir. HENDERSON moved to postpone the decision of ‘this respondent, further answering said hs opinion and jpngmnens of the eounsel, reHalre not less | the question. Yicle, says that the several occasions } ald : for the trial, (Signed Mr. STANBERY, on behalf of the President, said:—On a2 is alleged in the sevesal specifications of sald 8F | by the oo for the President.) the 13th of this month we entered our appearance ‘Yicle, this respondent addres3ed his Teliow ssizene oo ‘Mr, HowaRp—If it be in order J moye that that a) and this honorable court made an order that we wubjects of public and political considera' as pitcation Me on the table until the replication of the | should have till the 234, this a oe me an answer. e ametion, ae Poh ary Commander A. E. K. Benham has been ordered to mean trial, that time mig! ‘ew York Navy Yard. Past Assistant Paymaster A. givens pul Judge Pierrepont told him it was better |W bacon ordered to duty in the Bureau of Provisions There 1s no shadow of truth in the above state- | and Clothing, ment. Ihave not seen the President nor entered the | _ The gunboat Marblehead, Lieutenant Commander mansion for more than @ year and ahalf. I have | Leroy Fitch, and the gunboat Penobscot, were at q us by our oaths as. representativet of the "people, Swe have interposed that remedy by arrestiug this man, * He comes to-day to answer us and he says to us—I defy your im| shment, By the Executive power re} in me by the constitu- tion I claim in the presence of the Senate and in the resence of the country the right, without challenge, jet or hindrance, to suspend every executive officer 8 ; T yentare Anim, Aspinwall on the 14th ult, The Marblehead was to Ot, Dor was any one of them, sought or planne: louse of Representatives has been filed. It gave the leav cir replication | C5 ghe Sovernment at my pleasure, ao of “pum | never been ited as his counsel, nor have I given 38 anki’ cocanions. "arose upon “the Tettet cae BINguan=a Presiden, before that motion witout imate as fo time, ‘bat ‘provided ‘hab on the | ie ‘opinion. in America, ‘hat’ ‘by "thoes words Dm any advice, nor have I had an interview with | have sailed in few daye for Key West ana Pensa- of nate, the eir replication the case should proc: it NT. a of a lawful and accustomed right of the people of the | Managers are ready to consider the application how. hag ot ee 4 yen hoon for further Ronee. me SDaWee, the Eronicent ia | any. of his advisers. EDWARDS PIERREPONT. nee, Captain Mare! was to sail from Rio Janeiro Feb! 26 fc e TE LORE AND AS fiver Plate. ‘The gunboat Huron, Lieutenant Gom- manger Heo’ Commander Philip O; donnesn tice janeiro. . Jol t AMUSEMENTS. executive omlcer. of the corvette Sacramento, wrecked in the East Indies, and Chief FRENCH THEATRE.—Mlle. Tostée reappeared ‘n | William B. Brooks, of the same ship, arrived in the mn Friday last. They remained by the wreck “La Grande Duchesse” last evening with restored aay. 08 we me ~~. Bs eines py | Se ae ton health and undiminished magnetism. It is scarcely | material of the ship as they could. The shipisa necessary to add that she was welcomed with enthu- | complete loss. By the fall of his horse Yj w . William 'M. Reber, of the corvette Lacka- siasm by a crowded audience, and that under her in. Sores we Hom. Me, Bebe OF sees ee eee splration the whole operatic company blazed with | the last of March. Latest accounts state that he was even more than their wonted fire and fun. | improving. this ning ae an need EUROPEAN MARKETS. ening. people of New rk will thus enjoy, for ‘United States to call upon their public servants and | “ithe Caer JUSTICE was stating the question to be | delay. The honorable court therefore meant us to ‘express to them their erie at Vente on the motion of Senator Howard Wen have time to prepare for trial if we should show rea- ‘Upon matters of penis oe ee sani on tx. | Mr. Howanp withdrew the motion, sonable ground for the application, Now what has ‘and to invite from euch thelr public servan , | Mr. Logan, of the Managers, objected to the appit- | hap) Mr. Chief Justice? What has been stated pression of their epinion, views and Souiings (OF cation as not containing reason to justify the hon gre matters of public An Doren Onaaere a A Senate in postponing the rial, not that they desired | of members of the bar, by members of the bar on this respondent giai ee Ieotthe United | t2 force it on with unn rapidity, but because | their professional honor? We have stated that since able court, and ‘before al bes oe ieht of frecdom | S¥ek reasons should be given in application for time | We had this leave to file the answer every hour, every States, that of ree wo v 7 8 4 ‘1 this his | 28 Would be adhered to in a court of law. Counsel | moment of our time has been oceupied in preparin of opinion and of freedom of speech, and jie and | 2ad merely asked an opportunity to prepare them- | it; not an instant has been lost, We refused all exercise of such rights on all mat! crs raul public | Seve. They had and would have, during the trial, | other applications and devoted ourselves to this duty Political consideration, and in respect at uat en an equal opportunity with the Managers for prepara- | day ht, and Iam sorry to be obliged to say Servants or persons whatsoever engage inet Pac tion. The application did not state that any mate- | that even the day sacred to other use: +18 been em- nected therewith, this respondent, as AS sy r rial witnesses could not be procured, or that time ployed in this duty, Allow me furt °r to sa President of the United States, is not subject to que 1 for their procurement was required, before the com- tl honorable’ court. thit not until tion, inquisition, impeachment oe nen pal on ae mencement of the trial, The answeradmitted the | within fifteen minutes before we can? into form or manner whatsoever, And this respondeut | facts of the appointments, &c., charged in the first | court this morning was the answer o scinded. office as ever man was guilty of malfeasance and misdemeanor in office since nations began to be on the earth. What! That he will suspend all the executive officers of the government at his pleasure, not by force of the Tenure of Office act, to which he makes reference, and which he said is void and of no effect, but om force of the constitution of the United States; and that, a the Senate is im session. What does he mean by it? Let the Senate answer when it comes to vote on this proposition for the extension of time. Does he mean by it that he will vacate the offices and not fill ame | poeg he cee by, as aes your money appropr! for carrying on a ernment shall remain locked up in the vaults of the Treasury and shall not be appiled, or does he mean by it that he will re what he has already done says that neither the sald tenth article nor any speci- | argicie, ‘They were within’ the knowledge of the | Certainly on the 13th it was intended to give | in the presence of the Senate and in violation of the 3 ae pana oes Se Saree paren sone oe President, who, being charged by these areclen with | not merely to prepare our answer but to a | r constitution and the laws, and will remove without | at two nights more, a prirsene denied Loxpon MoNgY MARKET.—LONDON, March 23. * . crimes and misdemeanors, his connscl, if there | that still mare important thing, the trial. IhopeI | the consent of the Senate, and will appoint Ge the Sovereign Pontiff and said to be envied by him, SP. M.—Consols, 93% for money and the account. seaponcest se fies By the of ay of is eon should be any reason for this application, should | shall obtain credit from this honorable court when I States, x ftitutional or legal duties or responsibilities; but while the Senate is in session without its consent tes: — and eerie, just such persons as will answer his own e. Erie, French journal, alluding to the fact that LaGrande | 4 Vorican securities closed at the following. 6 have stated it. On the tri of Judges } say that we have been so pressed with the duty of Duchesse is now holding her court in the Biome oy. United States five-twenties quiet at 72 7: “e ~ | Chase and Pecl and other trials here | making up the issues and p1 the answer that yu ig that what he means by it? If it is, itis | reports that his Holiness exclaime “Che . i. Fee re aati tE me gudeycantecny | ant. fu. the onnies, nfen uptcadons | we have aot dan opportaniy af ankne vPro | Bway sin mail of repealing tie conan of | toch tat aut tae ony reciente reid | “AG Xerowt Binss—Pverons, March 28.— sf < ° were accompani with reasons for ask elas a ast 101 roduce, tee 7 mi ONO! who: 4 acl the discretion of propriety of freedom of opinion, ot | Suen as necessary witnesses, records, &c., atea dls. | Deen so pressed that to. the ‘communications which | eie,Umived States, Tadmit that it isa time Gitsubuch: to have created the only temptation the | United States bonds closed at 75%. rule of law, the gathered wisdom of a thousand ears, that the accused has the right to a8 ly and impartial trial. Iclaim that the people also have a right toa speedy and impartial trial, and that the question banat here touches in some sort the rights of the people, In their name we desire here a speedy and impartial trial. 1f this President is not guilty we ask on behalf of the country that he shall be declared innocent of the offences of which he stands charged. If it be the judgment of the Senate that he has laid violent hands on the constitution of the country, and rent it im tatters in the presence of its custodians, the sooner that Bien ent is pronounced the better. In every view of this case the public in- terests demand that the trial shall proceed until by the solemn oath of the accused, made at the bar, it shall be made to appear that he cannot proceed on ac- count of tlie absence of witnesses material to him, and until he states what he expects to prove by them. I venture to say that he can make no showing of that sort which we are not ready to meet, by saying that we will ad- mit that his witnesses will swear to his statements, and let him have the benefit of that. Nearly all the testimony involved in the issue is documentary, much of it is official. It will occur to the Senat that as this trial Lg enya they will have as much time for preparation by the time that the case closes on the part of the government as we have had. We make no boast of any superior preparation of this matter; we desire simply to discharge our duty as best we can. We assume no superiority over counsel, as was intimated by the gentleman (Mr. Stanbery). We desire simply to discharge our duty here, to discharge it promptly, to discharge it Yaithfuily. We appeal to the Senate to grant us the opportunity of doing so, that justice may be done between the people of the United States and the President of the United States; that the constitution which he has violated may be vindicated, and that the wrong he has committed against an outraged and betrayed people may be speedily redressed. Mr. Butler, another of the Manayers, said he ‘would like to call the attention of the Senato to the position in which the Managers would be placed if the question of ime were not settled now. Ifa re- qicsaen were made at all he thought he could say for his associates that it would be simply a rejoining of issue to the answer, and therefore for that pur- ose it might be considered already filed. ‘The force of which the head of the Church is said openly | .,MtVERPOOL Corr Rea TEREOOS.: MATC! toadmit! “La Belle Hél’ne” will be given at the | 25—5 F. Mine ere aaa ten thousand bales. French theatre on the evenings of Thursday, Friday eed anda TON: middi 2 ‘Orleans, 10%. and Batunday of this week. i LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, WALLACK’s.—Last night “Rosedale” was repeated | March Bs Pp M.—Com, 408, 94.1 ‘per quarter for new at this theatre, the house being crowded in every | mixed Western. eat, r cen for - white, and 14s, for No. 2 Western. Barle; part. “Rosedale” requires no praise at our hands, and Sens par ienalal ‘Oats, 4a. 2d. per bushel. Peas, the great merits of Mr. Wallack’s company are well | 46s, per 504 Ibs. Flour, 378. per bbl. for Western known. Sniffice it to say that last night Rosedale” | can; seemed a greater favorite than ever. If Mr. Wallack LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, chooses he may run it with success for weeks and | March 23—5 P. M.—Pork is steady at 798. per bbl. fox even months to come. perei pine me “ Cahn 1208. per Ls Bnet NisLo’s GARDEN.—How many people on a favor- | prime mess. Lal |. per cwt. ¥ \- r cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Ba- able night would be attracted to the fascinating | Pot Ghe: ho owt, for Cumberland cut. accessories of legs and arms and handsome forms of LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March the spectacle knownas the “ White Fawn,” alias the | 23—5 P. M.—Spirits petroleum have ceenanert to as “Black Crook,” if there were room enough in the eee ne aa aaeer pre Foe ea house for all comers cannot be told; but when the | 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Rosin 68. 9d. house is filled to overflowing from night to night all | per cwt. for common North Catone ane 123, for * ium. ‘Turpentine 348. per cwt. Tallow 448. 6d. the year round, without the slightest regia to the | Dev'owt, Tinseed cakes; 10 16s. per ton for tit weather, we may hazard the presumption that oblong {or feeding. i: ee e ® gala night of this taking spectacle, with ETROLEUM [ARKET.—ANTWERP, farch _ space é¢nough, would draw an assemblage of a Standard white petroleum closed at 43 francs. hundred thousand Christians, though, perhaps, not Of the highest order of sanctity in the Churen, as | EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. for the plot of this string of dances, processions and tableaux, it is of the same invisible SovrHamprox, March 22.—The .North German gossamer as the plot of the top-spinning and tub-balancing feats | yjOFa:s steamship Bremen, Captain Meyer, which of ite Zapanese troupe ofthe lamented Hah-yah-tab- | Tof'New York on the 10th inst, arrived off this. port a aes tee eon ae cat at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, and after transfer~ As for the moral of this exhibition, it is simply this, that if you hit the public fancy goumay Taught as the | ‘ing her London passengers, mails and freight, salled Pargon; that if you bulld your speculation | "E Cietasterox, March 23.—The North German with taste and xplendor upon the capital | 7 iovais steamship Weser, Captain Wenke, from New stock of a house full of pretty women for the public York March 12, arrived ‘off Cowes this morning at amusement, the enterprise will succeed while six o'clock on the ‘way to Bremen. grows and water flows. As for the execution of the UEENSTOWN, March 23.—The Inman steam. various parts in this performance they are ogi any Etna, Captain Bridgman, which sailed from New stisfact to the spectator, and still, like little “ Oliver, nel disposed Po ask for more. As Sam Slick | York March 10, arrived here Sunday and proceeded Would say, “There is a great deal of human ature in to Liverpool. mankind after all, for even the church that has prettiest gals draws the most worshippers.” SHIPPING NEWS. freedom of speech as exercised by this respondentasa | tance, the examination of decisions, &c., and were | we have received from the honorable Managers in citizen of the United States in his personal right and | sworn to by the zespondent to thearticles of Impeach- | reference to the admission of testimony and the capacity, and without allegation or imputation | ment. ‘The learned counsel on the other side had, | facilitation of proof, we have had to reply by against this respondent of the violation of any laW | doubtless, examined the authorities on such trials | saying:—“We have not yet, gentlemen, a moment’s of the United States tonchin one Sain ea and knew that these things were requisite on an ap- | time to consider these matters, All that we kaow of pO oaget be omebcct: Arap pacer pobied Sa lication for a continuance of a case ina court of | the case is that it charges transactions not only here, _ — Sana Be ieatea thas on as venus | law. Because of the absence of a witness it was | but in Cleveland, St. Louis and other distant polnts;”” or otherwise; and he denies that py reason of any | usual to state on aMidavit what it was expected to | and the Managers have sent us a list of witnesses matter in said article, its specifications alleged, | prove by the witness and his residence, that he could | who are to testify in matters of which they intend he has said or done anything indecent or unbecom- | Pe’ rdcured at a certain tine, and that | to make proof against us; but we have not had an ae Onies ee the United States, or | the “faets could not be proved by any | opportunity of knowing what witnesses we are be! sor darian rad sree cos of the President | other witness. In this application none of these | to produce. We have not subpenacd any. he Unt we ee into contempt, ridic ule or dis- requirements;were complied with. It simply asked | Now, must the advantages continue which grace, or that he has committed or has been guilty | timeto prepare for the trial of this cause—that is, | all tls time the honorable managers have had over Oe tO HOG Ana NOR eS time to examine authorities, to prepare arguments, | us. As I understand, and It will not be denied, most enth article this ‘respondent denies thar on ino | and for naught else, Time should not be givenin | every day they have been engaged in the preparation Siuhteenth day of Auguste in the year 1966 nt the | tilsmore than in any other case, unless for good ‘catise | of this case, “These articles were framed long ago. Hey of Washieeton ty the District ot Coleritin, he | shown, as provided by the order of the Senate, Show- | While we were engaged in preps our answer ee eee teria umbia. he | ing cause meant that necessity should be shown for |.they have been, as [ understand, most industriously eee eee Chak tire ahi Tinth Congres, | tte continuance of the trial. He reminded them that in | engaged in preparing thelr witnesses. Day after Ttihe United States was not a Congress of the Unite | te trial of Judge Chase an application had been | day witnesses have been called before them and ex- Stat Se nurineat bontae, pose aioe a "exercise | Made for a period of time, Your days more than | amined. Weghad no such power and no such oppar- Seuisiative Mower under the same, or that he dia | Proved to be necessary to try the whole cause, In | tunity. We are here without any preparation, dionend there dnc hutraa that the acta Thirty, | the trial of Queen Caroline, of Engiand, in answer | without having had a moment’s time | to Hath Congeoss Wasa Conptess: of ohig aie or the | 0.an application for time to procure witnesses, &c., | consult with our client or among ourselves. The Boake So ane Meee OP een OMEN he tak ore, | Wild: was! granted merely out of courtesy to the | Managers say our anxiety is to prepare ourselves, Bates ne the Union were e enied representatio Queen, the Attorney General protested against its | Whereas they are all prepared—completely prepared therein, or that he mad < oa ther ofthe deh ie Revotan precedent in the trial of future cases, | so far as counsel is concerned. Iam very happy to Sane Ce atinnatne tn in Hohgiietar Ge eels | Oe: ogan) insisted that no more time should be | hear that they are. I should be very far from saying ong OF aMrmations in this dehalf in the sald | given in this case than is absolutely necessary to try | that Iam equally prepared, I have had no time to grulole alleged, as denying or intending {2 deny, | the cause, since no necessity for an extension had | look at anything elseexcept the necessary and. all- hat the ‘legislation of said ‘Thirty-ninth Con- | been shown whereby the court could judge of its | absorbing’ duty of preparing the \ answer. ce] \t 30 far 8 ths pil Ment wit ae ‘ent, | materiality. If it was granted there would probably | Now if the Senate say that we shall yo en $Xcept go far as this respondent ¢aw fit to approve | he at the end of that time an application for twenty | when this replication comes in to-morrow it will That he did therenyy Intend Gt aaa to he andrctond | OF thirty days more for the purpose of procuring wit- place me ina position in which I have never been qhat he did thereby intend or, mean to be understood | jesses ilving in Sitka or some other remote part of the | before in all imy practice—with a formidable array arene to se eTess had not power to propose | country. He would say—whether it was considered | of counsel against me, and yet not a witness sum- eeet tn paid a nar eos Nd nosh eyes on As proper or not—that no more time should be granted | moned, not a document prepared, all unarmed and Hhat in said address he sald nothing in reference to | in the trial of the President than in the trial of the | defenceless. I beg tiis honorable court to cive us the subject ot amendments to the constitution, nor | poorest man that lives, ‘They were amenuble to the | time. If it cannot give us all the time we ask, tet It he question of the competency of the said Con- | same laws and subject to thesame rules. ‘The Mana- | give us some time, at least, within waich, by the ut- «Raps pa sy aa piper nna rant ae ay a gers had accused the President of intentionally ob- | most diligence, we can make what preparation we Uoned or considered or referred to by this respond. | structing the laws ad other serious offences which, | deem necessary and without which we cannot safely fat, norin what he aid say had heang intent rezardine | ir true, showed that it was dangerous for him to re- | go to trial, Gentlemen of the other side complained The conta hereof bat tis ros ndene, batthes | main the Chief Magistrate of this nation, and, there- | that we should have been ready on the 1th, and answer to and in respect, of the sald allenations of { 28 time should not be given, unless gnmeient rea: | read against us a rule that that was the day fixed for ‘a ve * "i sy sons were shown. To the allegation that Wime woul not only the appearance but the ing of the answer, the said eleventh article hereinbefore traversed and | he given to an ordinary criminal he would say that | They read out of the rule, that old formula which has denied, claims and insists upon his pers A by >) 3 i : efer- ‘official right of freedom of opinion and fre the Managers considered the President a criminal | come down from five hundred years back in refer- rf ne ~ and had so charged, but the counsel had not, as | ence to appearance and answering. It is the same |-} 7 re BROADWAY THEATRE.—De Walden’s comedy, in ~~ gpodch, and his duty, in his political relations as Fresl- | required in the case of ordinary criminals, shown rea- | language adopted in these early times when the de- | all hazards. pe De Be ee ee Ee ee rte Yiahn'th wee presented last night to the PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 23, 1868, all, ra ‘ *s s —~, a gy ae “ sons for the delay. Mr. Logan reiterated and enlarged | fendant was called upon and answered by parole; tainty of having the court, or rather, he bi par- f hi h Mr Chanfran amuming in tie al opinion and freedom of speech in the same manner | "ON the view that the nature of the crime charged | but then our independent ancestors wonld not | don, the Senate, postponing the trial for thirty days, | Patous of this house, Mr. Chanfrau assuming Arrivals. form and effect as he has in this behalf stated the | W28Suelt that delay was dangerous. The Managers | answer on the day of appearance, but always asked | He, ’therefore, agreed with the counsel for ihe de- | Course of the play four characters, ‘Joe’? is not, In REVORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. were here to enter their protest againstany extension | and had time for answer. of time, whether after the ed of bees voll al bse pees one ae Lape ty pose to reply. q 3 t to-morrow at one o’clock, at which time they would the CHIgF JUSTICE intimated that when counse! Phe same; aud further claims and insists as in | ask leave to state their case to the Senate wnd follow | make any motion to the court the counsel who make and insisted, that. he is not subject to eeeian itup with their evidence, the other side following | the motion have invariably the right to close the ar- §nquisition, Impeach ent or inculpati nin ny with theirs, He asked that the Senate, sitting as a | gument. Jou Or Manter Of oe concerning neh riants wy | Court of Impeachment, examine carefully whether | — Mr. BINaHaM said—With all due respect to the rul- om of opinion or tresdom of speech oF hie eald | OF Hob any facts were shown to justify this applica | ing of the presiding oflicer of the Senate, | beg leave alleged ee thereof: and this — ondent fu rthe! tion and whether due diligence had been empioyed | to remind the Senate that from time immemorial, in denies that on the pg fs of otiecan in the ah in procuring witnesses and getling ready for trial. Pceungs of this kind, the right ofthe Commons in 1868, or at any other time. at the city. M They protested against such an application being | England and the Representatives of the people in the Jn the District of Colaba: In pursuance stant eaek | made without even an aidavit to support it, United States to close all debates has never been our opinion, equal in plot, force of language or indi- Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool March viduality of character to “Sam.” ‘There is ttle or | h,an4 Queenstown 12th, with mdse and passengers, to Jobo ale. “ o Steamsnip Gen Sedgwick, Norton, New Orleans, March 11 no plot in “Joe” Tt 1s all told in tne | eae ead passengers, to Ones Mallory & Go. Daring first act. “Joe” (Chanfrau) is in love with | the late storm carried away her ruddev, and o was his ward Letty Honneydew (Miss Kate New gee with by steamer Herman Liviggston and brought to ton) who has by sharp practice on the part Steamship Herman Livin; Eaton, Savannah, March of a couple of scoundrels, creeper Flow (C. Hale) and pygrmimdke and passengers to Livingston, Fox & bo. ‘sa Old Isaac, of California (Mr. Chanfrau), been swin- | tres’and immediately bore down for ber, she proving to be dled by a will, forged in the name of,her father, out | the Gen Sedgwick, from New Orteans, having lost her rudder; of her fortune, who, we repeat, ‘thinks’? she is in | took her in tow and brought her to this port with the assist same in his answer to the said tenth artic! with the same effect as if he here repeated fence that it was better for all that the ques- tion should be settled now. He spoke for the Managers and for the Honse of Repre- sentatives, when he urged that the question should be settled now. Our subpmnas sald he, are out, our witnesses have been called; we want toknow when to bring them here. We have got to come here, sure, and we will be here, (Laugh- ter, which was pone suppressed by the Chair.) That is all we ask. Therefore I trust that the Senate will fix at this time the hour and the day that this trial shall certainly proceed: Mr. EvARTs denied that because courts other than | called in question; on the contrary, in Melbourne's 7 . | ance of the Submarine Wreckine Co's steamer Rescue. declaration as is in that behalf in said el nth arti- - 7 ’ Senator Henderson oifered the following.— love with Wiley Whirl (C. Stoddart), It is Joe’s en. Ib r r those called for a special purpose and with limited | case Lord Erskine, who presided, said, when the 21 oe Steamship Emily B Souder, Lebby, Charleston, March 20, ele alleged, or otherwise, he did unlawfully, and in authority have establishe avepmations bearing upon uestion was presi ented, that he owed tt to Ordeved, That the be go reged of counsel forthe | deavor to ‘get Letty to love him and } vin indve and passen; Go Wheeler & Linnard, disregard of the requirements of the constitution that he should take care that the laws should be faithfully executed, attempt to prevent the execution of an act entitled “An act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices,” passed March 2, 1867, by unlawfully devising or contriving or attempting to devise or contrive means by which he should prevent President to be allowed thirty days to prepare for the trial of impeachment be postponed until after repli- cation i filed. The question was taken by yeas and nays, and re- sulted—yeas 25, nays 28—as follows:— YFAs—Mossrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Cattell, Cole, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds, Fessenden, Fowler, frelinghu Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Job: MeCreery, Mor of Me., Norton, Patterson of’ Ten: Saulabury, Sher- iman, Sprague, Trumbull, Van Winkle and Vickers, NAvs—Meesrs. Hayard, Cameron, Chandlery Conkling, Conness, Corbeit, Cragin, Davis, i, Ferry, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill Of Vt., Morton, ‘Nye, Pat. terson of N. I, Pomeroy, Ramsey,’ Stewart, Sumner, ‘Thayer, Tipton, Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates, Senator Howanp moved that the motion of the counsel for tie accused be laid on the table. Senator DRAKE made the question of order, that it ain for her her fortune. He succeeds ol urette, Curt! om wreck of steamship Creole, ine both his undertakings, but in @ manner | adic’ 4’ Syese’Deaths”, md xi that leaves his audience with but an indifferent idea | Schr Only Son, Denule, from wreck of steamship Creole, of = a, = oe Ree of = ae A wes ling ashore at Squan Beach. . act,in which the plot, such ss as develo} at ana da went off very well; the second hung fire; the third Marine Disaster. closed with a snap (schnapp) and the fourth was su- STEAMSHIP CoquETTE, Freeman, from Philadgpbia, with rsaous, Mr. De Walden has not, as a cy Me mdse for New York, went ashore at Egg Harbor a@4. AM, on 5 yaar anes a ae ae FAtl | ‘the9d inst, in the NE gale of that date and is bilged, Has Submarine wrecking company at work on her. Protean style of acting, ‘The audience enaorsed the | ‘STU MTiO anranxt trom New York for Galveston, waa lay, notwithstanding its apparent defects, and we ed ou the ith inst, of Carrysfort Light, with machinery joubt not, with a little pruning and a litlemore plot, | Bisabled and wreekers alongside. it will keep the stage for some weeks. Mr. Chanfrau BaRE's tf MoLARREN, from Conde; was below Boston Was called out once during the evening—at the close | yesterday dismasted. Sue anchored on Saturday during the of the third act—but the audience appeared to be | Jule in 20 iathoms water, cut away her masts and drifted Into oblivious of the author's presence. fathoms of water, where she remained with anchors down. the righis of defendants in civil or criminal prose- | the Commons ‘to protest’ against the imme- tion, having cstabiished terms of court and well re- | mortal noth being denied to the Commons cognized and understood habits in the conduct of | of England of being heard in Sparen finally to what- judicta! action, that should influence the proceedings | ever might be said in behalf of the accused at the bar of this body. The time had uot arrived for the coun- | of the peers, Lord Erskine’s decision has never been sel for ~ ——— bed Meee rt issues tore to - ee ae 4 Lp be ro the consi aeed prepared on their side, and they felt no occasion to | rule in England for about five huni years, In the do Mh sagem ee natant Mele present an aflidavit on matters so completely within | first case ever triet in the Senate of the United States reeiatiully deviate or conttiviug, of attempting { te coRnizanceof the court. Obedient, sald he, to the | under the constitution (the case of Blount), although bg bs rae ly de ae Suaska to. oS the cree | orders of the court, observant, as we suppose, at all | the aceused had interposed a plea to the jurisdiction, a cr ean aay An acta eines “ times to be of that public necessity and duty which | the arguinent was closed by the Manager on the part be ty “oy -en! tot Guaraeie the A require on the part of the President of the United | of the House. I had risen for the purpose of making fling June ‘30° ise, and for other purpc States and his counsel, not leas than on the part of | some response to the remarks last made; but as the proved March 2 1967; or to prevent tlle exec the House of Representatives and its Managers, that | presiding officer has interposed the objection to the ere ET Ae ch te eovide for the imare cot, | diligence should be used, and that we, as counsel, | Senate 1 do not deem it proper for me to proceed Sue Dsante, mgt ear Hates?) wn sed “ch | Should be withdrawn from all other professional or | further until the Senate shail have passed on the cient government of the rebel States,” passed March | Horsonal avocations, and yet we cannot recognize in | question. 1807. the presence of this court that It is an answer toan | — Senator Howarn said he rose to move to lay the | W88 not in order to move to lay on the table a pro- | New YoRK THEATRE.—Miss Kate Relgnolds has | Sbe was to be towed to the city last night. And this respondent, farther answering the said | 4, pr 4 * . . 4 y sition of the counsel for the accused or of the " NEw OnLtANs, March 23—The steamship Josephine, which = ~g - A pplication for reasonabie time to cousider and | motion of the counsel on the table. reserved for the last week of her very successful en- rf eleventh articie, says that he has, in his answer to | prepare, to subpana and produce, in all} Mr. BovrwrLt, one of ihe Managers, remarkea | Managers. went afhore off Brazos some days ago, is reported safely the first article, set forth in detail the atts, steps and proceedings done and taken by this respondent to and towards or in the matter of the suspension or Femoval of the said Edwin M. Stanton in or from the office of Secretary for the Department of War, | 9% The Crier Justice sustained the point of order and the motion was not received. The question recurred on the application of con- sel for the President that they be allowed thirty days to prepare for the trial. gagementat this pleasant theatre the character of | #doat. Spoken. camille, in the play of that name, Last even- # Ship City of Boston, f land’ 4 for Holmes? ing she was greeted by @ large and apprecia- | nole’Math Sirol Block Inaate nt tan for Holmen tive audience, that in more than one instance For other Shipping News see Pith Page. things to arrange, and in all things to be | that it seemed to the Managers, and to himself bes realy for the actual proceedings of — the | cially, a matter of s0 much importance as to whether trial, nor with great respect to the honorable Man the Managers shall have the closing argument that he ers in this great procedure do w m ita sutt wished and they wished that it be decided now. nt answer to our desire to be re i from undue Senator Howarp said that it was not his tntention with the times, modes, circumstances, intents, views, | Cressure of haste upon our . meats ate ‘The question was taken by yeas and nays and*re- | attested with tears their accord with the fair beauty’ part that equal pressure | to cut off debate or discussion, either on pari of the * . attest ea elr accord r beauty’s EE purposes and opinions of official obligations and duty | Pt h . : " ou ; sulted—yeas 11, nays 41—as followa:— tenderes " Miss a8 ‘under and with which such acts, steps and proceed- of haste may have been entailed upon them. Mr. | Managers or on part of counsel for the accused, and wuas-Weure: hayard, Backalew, Davis, Dixon, Dooltttle, nderest emotions. f Relgnolds was ably e MYSCELL ANEOU sustained by Mr. G.C. Boniface as Armand Duval | — near = — my: G. eo opp ae bes their ame of | PRESTONVILLE, JANUARY 14, 1868, these characters being at excellence they . oe tnvariably resent, Mise Rotgnolds Should receive | D& BRaNpneTH:—DEaR Stx—Ihave been afflicted with in this her last week the support of our amusement for forty-t ; those nly can yhend secking public, Which, indeed, ahe unutiathkably de- | "TUS for forty-two yeare di Ais NR serves, sufferings who have experience of this sad disease. But when OLyuric THEaTRE.—Such an audience was rarety | pope had long ceparted salvation unexpectedly came. I have gathered within the walls of this establishment as atten’ Lan, falls to that which assembled last night to see Fox’s grand levaeihigcsphe ers bores sane pantomime of “Humpty Dumpty.” Blessed were | Convey an ‘dea of the blessings they have been to me; they they who did not expect standing room, for they | have cured me and my health and strength are now perfectly ‘were not disappointed. The zy and al glories | restored. of the ballet were sustained in the ‘White Fawn” style by Rita Sangall and Betty Rigi, Please send me by the Union Express Company to Em+ with a band of accompiished danseuses. ‘The panto- Evarts proceeded to say that the ability of, tle coun- | if there was any desire on the part of either to pro- 4 f ph arse ee the bee bak mere hag be [pe tebe ceed with the booger ay he would withdraw his mo- “ © | by that of the Menagers. The latter have the tion to lay on the table. the a aren) Rortaiaing = a oo =. = ised it for a consi if AM then sald:—I deeply regret, Mr. Pre- Font ether Pu wee ‘ae aaa on eet | Summoning wituesses and ing for papers. counsel for the accused have made any forth: and this respondent, further answering the | He thought if the court would give due | question here or any intimation, if you please, that orig Bw cn rtish Lg that y sneune or fata attention and respect to the statement of | question is made or intended to be mide by the Man- Of anything i culd article allowed: this respondent, | counsel they would see that a very con- | agers touching the entire sincerity with which they pr bere J oe tk tel Staten’ ‘did, om the gist | Siderable range of subjects and practical considera- | ask this time, Tam sure that nothing was further day of February, 1898, or at any other day or time, | “00S could be presented to their attention and judg- | from our purpose than that the gentleman who last commit, x that he’ was iity of, high misde. | Ment They were placed in the condition of de- | took his seat, Mr. Stanbery spoke of having presented Sreano®’ Str ofiees ‘and’ thid Tespomlent. further | fndant, who upon an issue joined desived time to | this application on their honor, No answering the said eleventh articie, says that the | PTpare for trial, in which the ordinary course was, as | tions their honor. No man who knows the same and the matters therein contained do not | 2 ™atter of absolute, universal custom, to allow a | will question their honor; but we minat be charge or allege the commission of any act what- | CoBMauance. They asked no more time than in | pardoned for saying that It is altogether unusual on ever by this respondent in nis office of | te interesis of justice und duty should be | questions of this kind to allow continuances to be President of ae Tnited States, nor the | Sven to the go inan th the country. Measures | obtained on a new point of honor. The rule of the 2 of justice and duty had no respect to poverty or sta- | Senate, which was adopted on the 13th inst., is the were done and taken; and he makes answer to this eleventh article of the matters in his answer to Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Patterson of Tenn., Saulsbury and Vickers. NaYs—Mesars, Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Conness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds, Fe Fessenden, Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Harlan, Hender: sou, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of Mé., Morrill of Vt. Morton, Nye, Patteraon of N. H., Pomeroy, Ramsay, Rossy Sherman Sprague, Stewart Sumner, Thaety Tipton,’ Trum- bull, Van’ Winkle, Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates. the application Was rejected. Mr. Evarrs then submitted the following:— Counel for the President now move shat there be allowed for preparation to the President of the United States for the trial, after replication shall be fled and before the trial shall be Li, ired to proceed, such reasonable time as shall now be fixed by the Senate, Senator JonNsON inquired whether it was in order to amend that motion, The Caer Justice informed him that it was in erable p | | om D “" y 7 “ fel 1 Gein eh aid ionet Deceenen ie tion whatever. If on the part of the Mauagers of the | ordinaty rule in courts of law—namely, that the | order to submit an independent proposition, mime is admirably contrived for funny tricks, in | Porlum station, Cameron county, Pa., ten dollars worth of United States, nor does the said urticle, nor the mat, | accused from uny cause a proper delay for te pro- | trial shall Proceed unless, for cause shown, further | Senator JoHNoN—I move, then, that ten days be | Which Mr. Fox is quite at home, |The scenery and | Brandreth Pills, 0. 0. D. Yours respectfully, f ~~ duction of a witness was required it would be the | time shall be allowed. | submit that questions of — Beagrie aged Se ee cor | duty of the court to take It into constderation and | this magnitude have never been Gecided on the mere contivanee of means, or of attempt at dev + | provide for it, It would be « departure from the | presentation of counsel in this country or in any other TEAC oe en ect tit eee eet: COR’ | general habit of all courts {fatter issue joined they | cougtry. ‘The point of continuance arising, & qu know or understand what Le er fora at ‘attem, were not allowed reasonable time before they were | tion of this sort, I venture to say, has never n device, contrivance or means, or of attempt at de- | Called upon to proceed with the case decided affirmatively, at least in favor of such a pro- allowed after filing replication. Senator SHERMAN then moved that the Senate, sitting asa Court of Impeachment, adjourn till to- Morrow at one o'clock. The motion was agreed to and the court adjourned. transformations could oe excelled, while, to make the matter complete, the whole bear is done LUCIEN B. JONES. to lively and appropriate music, the “Grand Duchess” taking a very pconees part in She ocobestra. The See B. Brandreth, in white letters, on government stamp, mime ‘Ww: ven at a matinée to-morrow, End will be repeated every night during the week. ' | Wuleh insures the genuine. Buy none others. | ad . Mr. WILSON, of the Managers, said the Managers ition on the mere statement of counsel. If Andrew ag 3 = ‘eres: B, BRANDRETH. Mice, contrivance, oF means are impated to -oF | naq determined that so far as Was in their power | Jonnson wil say that there are withcsses not within MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS. ROWnny TRATis.—Mee Toren Berry, steiiteas |) 0 eee Preailent of re United’ States, e interred = aw case stonia3 oe be tales — of the the process of this court, but whose attendance he re Cees and accomplished comédienne, appeared at this fa- “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY de: e full dent, and woul erefore resist ail applications for | can hope to procure if time be allgwed him, and if he vorite east side establishment last night in the well o State tery :— p Godinhtoly rackets respondent can nore fully OF | unreasonable delay, and they have prepared to meet | will make aMdavit. before the tribunal that they are Wasnixaron, March 23, 180% | known comedictta “Pas de Fascination.” she dis- | "S=KC%E "ght TSgRAg Ot Ane, 20 ance 2 1ess. he hereby does; end this respondent to submitting to the question now. The first step taken by ihe re- | material, and will set forth in his affidatit what he | Brevet Major General Buchanan in Command Jayed considerable ability in the ch: ter of Kathe- KENTUOKY er airn orate 96 MARCH tin Honora cour this hisaanwer vo hari of | omtenys counra eta ma am ts appral | expect io prove by, tom conc that dh et of the Fe Miltary District. Bad Rioper ung ‘wore ‘ut othe fae, tant | Sr Os wR woh Co Mitty P; o y Te. c e- et 0 e ma. 2 'y D0. . impeachment exbibited agaluet him respectfully re- | dents on the trial of Judge Chase. "On the recur | Senate ialehe property acts at seca Of taut he | ‘The President nas this day directed the asslgnment $e igh repatation she brought from Callformia. | Omeial Drawings of the radon Landery of Keatuoky:-« So time an may become hevessary oF proper ad when | 24Y of the summons he appeared aid applied | throws himself back on his counsel and | of Brevet Major General R. C. Buchanan, Colonel | Some comics — tas cn edictta. Ther be , 20 4, 60, 3 6, 64 bi, 6, 38. such necessity and propriety shall 5 for cutie (0 Answer, | coupling with it a | has them to make their statements here that | First infantry, to duty according to his brevet rank. | the programme consisted of the drama of the “Ae Clase $98, MARCE 3s, if ANDREW JOHNSON. | Feanest for tne to prepare for trial, | it will require thirty days of time in which to pre: | rn, t puts him tn te of | aasein of the Rocks,” in. which Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | % 9% 4, 68 60, 1° 6) (6h 4h 70, SI, 27, an HENRY STANBERY which he supported with a solemn aMdavit thai he | pare fortrial, He sent those gentlemen at the bar of is assignment puts him tn temporary command Tesusbard ack cueks Weation dean cinoaren ad toe Wwodp, CoLton’ & Co., Managers. SUR eager enn at | ty anal on he tat Arey te Bena on | the PINK Mary Dire, and endonbedly ete | Poeteacy acon tsa wie Ren eidagas bas: | POSream Ase ee a Ba sco no YJ n| peed ‘ch, Cl het ONO aa would requi a ” Oe x ps gh NELSON, fof Counsel. the commencement of the next seasion of Congress, pare an answer, and now Be. senvds thems back pon ion pine os to wheier freer a hat will | quet,” 4 drama of the sensational kind. Covington, Ry. U ROESBECK The application was denied and he was required to | honors to notify the Senate that it will-require thirty | Teturn there or not. General Buchanan had in the | New Yorx Cincus.—Numbers were turned away CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN SINRTY DAYS ASKED FOR TO PREPARE FOR TRIAL days Senta tue exotranen of che time anhared Sy os bye a r* _ 1 take, sir, that the coun | carly part of February applied to be placed on duty | from the doors at the above establishment owing to Aa entice 196 gproadway ani 168 Fulton, cae : "y ‘fel for ce] ¥ way an REFUSAL OF THE SENATE. him to be necessary, the case was concluded by an | pre arstion, tf emis titel an ‘proceed: ‘aaee, on his brevet rank, which was approved by General | g jack of accommodations occasioned by a crowded Hancock; but in a letter written subsequently, re- ferring to his approval, he stated that Buchanan would thereby be made his senior unless he too was Placed upon his brevet rank. Upon this representa- tion alone, and not for anything personal to General Buchanan, the application was disapproved at army headquarters and forwarded to the War Department. Ramors About General Granger. The rumor has been passed around very diligently Messrs, STANBERY and EVARTS successiv ro. | acquittal, se complete had been the preparations. | as had the Managers on the part of the House, who Neved Mr. Curti« i he adil hich bed tod dn the case of Judge Peck he appeared on the return | are charged with duties by Uhe people which they . in the reading, which occupiod | Gay, three days after the service of summons, | are not permitted to lay aside from day to ie until about three o'clock. At the conclusion' the | and applied for and was granted time to answer. | other end of thé Capitol. 1 think, on the showin, Chief Justice put the question on receiving the'an- | !” this case, however, notwithstanding the rule of | made here this day by the President of the United ‘ewer and ordering i “ ta the Senate uiring the am Tod the anewer then, | States, unless very good cause be shown, and that, ordering it to be fied, which was agreed t. | tney were met with an application for forty days. | too, uuder the obiigation of -his own eath at the bar Mr. BouTWEL1—Mr. Presiéent, by direction of the pond Senate — Ly : 8 = the ee 4 of the eoaee that not another hour's continu. m on th 7 Vv iat answer he foun e strongest argument | ance should be allowed him aft the case 1 rege e" cclegrengrtengess riers hb Against any delay of this case, the respondent | shall have been put at issue, Wwe asked fave the honor to request a copy of the answer | ¢iaiming therein a right under ihe const#u- | leave to suggest to the Senate that we hoped on to- filed by Andrew Jolinson, President of the United | tion, af among his just powers, to do ,the | morrow by leave of the ple’s Representatives to house. In addition to the usual evening's entertain- DN oe ee qremen 8 NEW ment a novel feature of the programme was | gufiicient cause; no aig no charge until "Sitores ob that of the introduction of the wonderful | tained; advice free M. HOWES, Attorney, de., 78 Nassau. “Oynocephalus,” a large specimen of the | baboon tribe. The animal is exceedingly BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK weil trained, and performs the usual ring tricks on and States where non-support, drunkenness or deser- horseback. In ita actions it evinces a great deal of | tion is suftictent cause. No publicity, No feos in advance. intelligence, as, for instance, in jumping over the | Advice free. F. 1. KING, Counseuor at Law, 251 Broadwey. bars while the horse is going at full s| it times | 8. ad “POPU. itself until the horse rises, and then makes its leap. | BRUISTS, WARRANTED ye gy py Tt was brought from Havana to this city, to which Binet thom ‘always. “Rend for Bulwe, Garden Maun) and ‘ . po acts charged against him at the par | put thie case at issue by filing a replication. That is | Within the past two or three days that General Gor- | city it had been brought from the Imperial Circus Of | Almanac for 1646 and Gardeners’ Price Current of Seeds, States, to the articles of impeachment presented by | Crit» Senate, in ordinary casca, might note | all the delay we desire. ‘They have hud the ui- | don Granger would soon be appointed commandant | Paris. its frat performance here was loudly ap- | mailed free. | We deliver all ordera in New York Prilght patie the House of Representatives, and to aay that itisthe | a weighty consideration, but here the respondent nity for process ever since the I3th inst. and they Of the Gepot of Washingtoh, ane thab Genera! 1 piauded by the large audience present. Addrees Robert Dalsi, 09s Rove Grower Eaees ‘ expectation of the managers that they will be able at | not-only te obey the jaw like all citizens, but to are guilty of gross neglect. Ido not apieuk of the tr 5 neral Emery, | PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—Last evening this] (yoRNs, DUNIONS, ENLARGED, JOINTS AND ALL one o'clock to-morrow, after conaultation with the | cute it, being clowWed with the whole executive | counsel, but of the accused, in not having the wit- | the present commander, would be relieved. General | f,¥rito and well patronized little theatre was filled C diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARTE, 760 Broad- House, to present a fit replication to the answer. ower of the nation. 1p the opinion of the Hovse of | neases subpoenaed; and yet not a single summons has | Granger to-day denied the truth of the rumor, and oe way. (Sensation in the galleries.) peesentatives he had not discharged that duty ag | been required by him Waaer the rule and order of | wai that if any such order was In course of pre to ita utmost capacity on the occasion of the opening ) ——————_—. BBED AND 1 Mr. EVAKTS, of counsel—Mr, Chief Justice, the | rxulred by his oath of office, and fur that fallure and | his tribunal to bring to the bat a single witness on Prepare | night of the engagement of Mr. E. L. Davenport for MAN HOWRIBLY BEATEN, ROGDEtnutied by tre, counsel for the President think 4t proper, unless | for positive breach of the law they arraigned Bim } bis behalf, He has shown a total neglect, and yet | Hon tt was entirely without his knowledge, a brief season of Shakspearian representations. The | Aumiaig” cet roimen in: Atantic atrect,, B #onie objection should be made, to bring to the atten- | at tule bar, With that admissian in the answer he | comes here with a confession and avoidance of the Sapreme Court Cases Disposed of. win three of his ribs broken over his left lung, was taken to the tion of the honorable court the matter of provision | ask © ‘ine to make good his declarations, holdingéM | Mustters presented hy the House of Representatives, | yn the supreme Court of the United States the for | PAY Selected was one in which this favorite | Ton; Tannd Medical College. Hut the oficers would not allow for the allowance of time gi for the preparation | his pends this iinmense executive power, go | and telis the Senate and tells the country chat he American actor has achieved a triumph hardly | him admittance on account of hie fearful Screamma and ter for the trial whuch shall be accorded to the President | prov ‘sion having een made for its surrender | dees their power: trining with the ‘great power | lowing cases were dispored oft— second to that boasted of by any other uctor, native | ribie mgony from the internal Injuries received. His cxse and his counsel after the replication of the House of | holdi, Ww tiat power over the nation with which he | which the People for various parposes have reputed { No. 184. Grisar va, MeDowell.—Mr. Justice Field | or foreign—Hamlet—in which Mr. Davenport, of | fae fonaidored hopelse'and olker dally’ papers. At thie Representatives to the answer of the President shail | has d, sarbed and is disturbing the repose of the | in the lands of their Representatives and the Sena- | read the opinion of the court ai@firming the judgment | course, sustained the title role. His rendition of the | Herald) Brooklyn Uitte ns trchwsed ab or pint bottio ue be submitted to this court. In the application | republi. they felt it their duty to. urge a speedy pro- § tora ta Congress assembled, *What is this power of | in this case. part last. evening showed the result of most careful | WoOLCO?T'S PALN PAINT, and saw that the remedy which was made on the 13th inst. for s to Wards the trial of this case which shovid ] impeachment of the President of the United States, No. 87. Pool va, Considine.—Jndgment aMirmed. | and analytical study, and throughout the piece, in | faithfully applied. The effect produced was more than marvel~ time for preparation and submiss of nte 1 he rights of the people, at the same time | holding the whole executive wer of the | Opinion by Mr. Justice Swayne; Mr. Justice Grier | all of the more salient and effective pas- | lous: for wit Tg ee aahoel Y the man the anfwer which has been — presen to ing Me rights that belong to the accused. | mation, when arraigned at the bar of the Senate, | and Mr. Justice Clifford dissenting, sages, he was most warmly applauded. He was | Sat upright yi not ‘only cule titeeh, bot bee ak the court were ftneluded in our consideration | Before the %der adopted by tie Senate on the 13th | if the naine of all the people and charged M4. Soelety for Savi vs. Cote, Treasurer, | admirably supported by Mra. Conway ond a very See prospect for a speedy recovery, We would add that Mr. of that time, that we so asked with the expectation is applica “isa could not have been made, but the | with high crimes and misdemean in that ne hea | Ac.—Judgment affirmed, inion by Mr. Juctice | efficient company, whlch atall times add much to Pate in ‘a hardwot mechanic, and bis family in very and intention of carrying on with all due diligence | case must Yee been dieclesed on we thresh- 4 violated bis oath; io that he has violated the consti- | Clifford; Mr. Justice Miller dissenting, the success of the Park theatre. Mrs. Conway, a3 | needy circumstances. Is it possible that @ ian or woman at the same time the preparation of theanswer and | hold. That Order tad now’ the t of | tution of the country; in that he las violated: the No. #7. Hawion et al. vs. Dutlef.—Judgment | Ophelia, during her brief appearance in the play | laying claims 1 4 benevolent heart Will allow, this worthy the preparation for the trial, ‘The action of tye | a rule:—Orde, &4 that, unless otherwise ordered | people's laws anc attemjted hy his violation to lay ed. Opinten by Mr. Justice Clittord. atvided the applause with the Prince, and con- fpaiy to sumer My. Fedo lives on tee corner of Smith and eourt and the determination of the tine within | by. the Senat% for’ cause shown, the trial | hands upon the peopie’s teastiry? What, Tsay, IX 10l, Steamship Wren and Cargo vs, United | tributed largely to one of the most’ succesatal | Baltic streets, spel Dan Which the answer should properly be presented have | of the pending .“wpeachment shall proceod imeue- | tls great defensive power worth if the President, ou | States.—Decree reversed, Opinton by Mr. Justice | representations of the legitimate drama that has ever ELLATITE! BRAZILIAN HAIR JUICE a us, as May be well understood by this court, afier replic “son be fled, He snbnitied tit | afaere statement of couasel, be permitted 10 post- ne yet been produced in the city of Brookly The sub- P ya eypileation of Prof, ESMERALDU'S PELLATITR . devote our Whole time to the prepara ‘euuse shown in this ease 1 | poms farther fuquiry for thirty days until he pre- No. 00, Waters va, Barrill.—Judgment affirmed. | ordinate characters yom eed before stated, excel | changes groy hair, whiskers and mustaches to a beautiful silky on of =the = anaw and we have had eof a sound pare-—to (do what? "Until he prepare to make fits | Opinion by Mr. Justice Nelson, lentiy sustained, the performances of last evening, | brown or binck color at once. Pellatite sere fiot stain the 1 time to consider’ the. various questions That ds elaborate statement get forth tit his answer, tat the | No. oii. Kail ot al. va, Wetmore: and No, 94, Same | artistically and financially, Were a compicte success. | Ki” oF clothing. It Is instantaneous, sure and reliable, Pellne Ogata geet, and the forme for ine ta aoe ae oUt pores, tomatoe in his hands and thas he | va. Doustlass.—Weits dismissed, Opinion by M-JUs | HnooRys OreNA HOUSE.—The engagement of | deleterious chamical, ‘Teat lt free. J. MAYOUUK,IN Pine uction of the we whieh ri upon the respo elt wit the bounds defies ower to restrain him. When eard Nel<on ‘4 iret. Price #1. i nibs SEY and Ie within the duty of counsel in ait | reason deni.d that this was | fwia discussion going on 1 thought of tie weighty 7592. Mayer va, Donnison.—Motion overrated. | Miss Emma Nadden at this pleasant litle temple | wh -+ tere Waulring judicial const mn. = We ther ana ‘" - Justity ite ‘ words oe re " men whose iyrminous intel ev Opinian by Mr. Justice Nelson, last week drew growded houses nightly, and the tal- EALTH, PEACE, FREEDOM, tite lorubie court pleage, submit now the revue in giving off hour's de Woull be ateurd | aed tw ON the jurispridence of this country ane No. M, (Original) State of Georgia vs. Grant, &c.— mn ene & that t}, © lronident ana nia counsel may We aliavred | that the respondent waa car Cully kept out of this | tad ytremt @tate of New Fork for more tuan one-third | Orderedhne waive of meting Fe ae aetiary in. | Chtedand popu young artist took veaae aie however blened, ean secure no happiness without health, the por. ‘ed « r the filing of the rep’: } motion, In allother eases of Which he (Mr. Wilson) benbitty when he wrow down in his commenta- y junction ta this cause be served and returned before | beneft on Saturasy evening, playing Remember, BRANDRETH'S PILLS remove all impuriti vation o, ¥ i of Aeprenentatives iy | bal any knowledge im Unis . unt epondent, | ries aut she likeys—commentaries that wilt ive as long | Friday next. largest and moat’ enthusiastic audience Of | from ‘the syatem, effectually aasisting nature to purity the answ. % Hresident for the preparation for | sen When judges taken trom t eked in hia | as onr Dyygnage lives—that “if tie President of the No. 116, Clark vs. United States,—Argned, the entire season. Last evening Mr. -Pady re | piocd and trun spcurtog health. fral and © ‘i Suahy presor bat Pew auite or delay, eammorting ty Otion by | nied Saf AE NG be yootrained Soin vinsing | New Hy, Obert ye. United Btaton.Argued. Appeared, after an ab.xenee of several weeks, and | sorofala cure’, ~~, .