The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1868, Page 10

1. NEW YORK HERALD, S,0NDAY, APRIL 19, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. > EEE aaa IMPRACHMEN 9, CONTINUED FROM TH” of page any such ground. He had 0?’ #1 i on the ground that Mr, Stanton was a cov go Dit on gta Sr dare Wo resist. His reliance P 4 een uy “ pon the nerve of the man, and not DP°" | his construction of the law. al oath to qualify himself for the office, and against | members as see fit may accompany the Managers to | Miss pugoate Rice, Miss E. Church, Miss Lucy Rice, whom Revey ‘complaint was made in’ your ofice? | the bar of the Senate,” Mrs. Valentine and daughter, Boston; Mrs. Horan, Viction {shoud ave bad wim removed... | then proceeded tote Seuate Chumier in the usual | Right. G-buel M7" Fagan iensy "S, Chaancey, viction I should have had remo’ cl . Je ¥ . ve a m Bia on ar mt bya ‘under the civil Tenure of | order, Mi Rice and =, H. Clark, Rev. T. T. Elkengton, E, ce act . No, 8 omcers came in question for 81,4 quly in the service? . Yes, sir * Do you remember the ¢ase of Foster Blodgett? A. 1 do, - Q. What was he? A. de was Postmaster of Au- eu as ere ‘any suspension of Mr. Blodgett in py ek a nag ir. BUT! hat sus) lon must be put in evi- dence ye song writing, ? Mr. EvAgTs—I am asking the question whether there was one. I expect to produce it, Mr. BUTLER objected to the question as !mmate- rial, and it was excluded by the following vote:— YRAs—Senators Anth ard, Buckalew, Davis, Dixon, Edmunds, Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes: Hendricks Johnson; McCreery, Patterson of Tenn., Ross, Saulsbury, Trumbull, Valaveo senators Gatisi; Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Con- ‘AYS—Senators ndler, 1 y Harlany How- sou of X. H.. Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Stewart, ‘Thayer, ir. THE qgatmow OF MEETING EARLIER DECIDED. T. Spence, Mrs. N. Smith and daughter, Judge Hale Q. You took no notice of it? A. Yes, sir; I took When House returned to their hall at a quarter | and wife, W. J. Cutler and wife, New York; W. W. notice of it. to five the Speaker said:—When ohyection. was made | Cutter, E. Cutter, J. R. Cutter, Gol, W. 0. Chureh, D. Q. You took no notice of it toact under it? A. I Falartas changing the time of meeting of the | Smyth, E. Greery, M, 0. Vincent, J. Davidson, Chicago; tt OO CEO rid bag AO jow many hundreds of men ‘ou commencement eac! of the a 1 ) Stu: we could not ake the test oath? A. Tao not know | the impeachment, it was the imoveasion of the | Richard and Louisa Watson, Chicago; F, Bar- Mr. Sumner was present, but did not vote. Mise He reminded the 8° 4.t9 th; Mr. FERRY stated that Senator Drake had beed | "Witness—He was, of any. F, a8 well'as of the journal clerk, that the | row and Miss C. Barrow, Stamford, Conn.; », 0. laion declared " tte magn Ha eyed called away by illness in his family. By whom was it made? A, Made by me. Q ‘bo you not know that there are men appointed | qi ready been asttleds but as several | A. Carr and wile, ae J. Kerr and wife, Mr. Mc- not the Jegal ®” ¢cie of proof by Which facts are to be | Mr. EVARTs, to Mr. Butler—You can cross . Postmaster General? A. Yes, sir. to office Who have not taken the test oath gentlemen insisted that there should be a quorum in Saald, Chicago; Mr. Weedley, Chicago;’ Colonel shown to th genate. examine, th . Had the President anything to do with it? A. | , Witness—As postmasters ? order to determine the Guestion, the Speaker did not, | Johnston and daughter, Baltimore; Evans, Mr. Ev’ followed in an argument in support of After a few moments consultation sng. ae Nothing at all, sir, Mr. BUTLER—Yes, on a mere recollection of facts, in the absence of the | T. G. Douglas, nat Ohare Banf lew York; the Pre f° He said that the line of consideration | Managers, Mr, BuTLBK proceeded with the cro Q. Did he know of it? A, Not that I know of. Witness—No, sir; I do not know of one; never one | journal, feel at liberty to take away any rights which | Frank Percivel. is eal Mrs. Smith and child, whe" Ar or not the law applied to Secretaries ap- | examination, of the | ,,@ Please look at these popers and see whether | with my consent, .the members possess. At his request the clerk then | Hamilton; J. Burke, J. ce 8. F. Van Choate, N. P° filed by Mr. Lincoln Roath not possibly have been Q. You were asked if you were Secretary q | they are the official papers ecase? A. They are. Q. Did yon learn who the prosecutors were under | read the resolution ecoued ‘on the 20th of March, and | Smith, Miss Wood, G. 7 er, G. 8. Wi Detroit; subject of the President’s discussion in his | Navy, tf you held it under lar nme mo, an Q. bid you receive a complaint? A. I did. this indictment? A. No, sir. which was reported by Mr. Boutwell, as follows:— Rev. D. U. O, Carroll, = . Monde, Rev. J. Crooke, message. The President had sent in his | YoU gave the date of commission? A. es, Sire Q. And it was on that complaint that your action . Did you inquire? A. I did not. Resolved, That on the days when the Senate issittingon | Rev. ©. Fouguet, 0, M. began water and fon, W. F ‘objections to the bill on — constitutional yon have had no other? A. No, sir. to to- in suspending him was taken? A, It was. Whether they were rebels or Union men? A. I | the trial of ‘the Froaideas, the House in committee will attend, | Fitzgerald and wife, Mr. Boice and 500, F. van, @rounds, and had not discussed the question And you are Secretary of the Navy down In what form did the complaint come to you eo not ree at cae: hee Sith She Managnrs, 05 the bse Ot the Senate, at the bout ii Gall, F. w. Channing, 4.2. Wood, Ww Pere: ‘whet day? A. Yes, sir. and upon what fact fou ask whet Wi ention named mmmencement rocee: ‘ork; M. ry a , We “ Fecelved thelr commissions trom President faneta Lorenzo"tnomas—has ne acted aga member of | ie "one (interrupting) —The complaint wil | rebels? A. It was none of my Dusthess, T sunpiy | ‘The Speaxem, in view of this resolution, ruled that | Ac'Allen’ London, ota, 83 cabin, with Ifo sleenngs the Cabinet down to to-day from the time he was inquired into the fact of his having been indicted for | the Senate, having fixed the hour of meeting at | passengers. appointed? A, He nas met with the Cabinet. qui ing i 4 A one or did not include them. The learned Manager perjury. eleven o’clock, the House bad, by that resolu- The cargo was very large, consisting of cotton and speak for itself. Let it be produced. seemed equally unfortunate in his reference to the Mr. EVARTs—We ask in what form {he complaint conduct of Mr. Si i . Did he meet as a member or an outsider? came to the witness. Is that objected Q. Will you haye the kindness to furnish me with | lution, committed itself to the ‘same hour for at-| provisions. $115,000 specie was also shipped by this Soodinge el his suapenan one ee aay Bro r. Evarts—I submit, Mr. Chief justice, that this | Mr, BurLen—No, if you mean whether it was writ- | a copy of ihe indictment duly certified? A. Iwill, | tendance at the bar of the Senate. steamer, : 7 nes! tness—It cal , too. ok. al "oR See dhe te ee ene wg pete a ee} Mr. Borien—I will waive it. I won't have a word Mr. Evarts—On the complaint verbally and in | sir. ‘ale Andi , New York; T. Casasus, Mexico; R. Ybana, hat, sir, To witness:—Now, I believe you told npr was said between you and the Presi- dent about the movement of troops; I want to get a little more accurately when that was; in the first place, What day Was it? A. It was on the 22d day of February. Q. Is there any doubt about that? A. None, sir. Q. What time was it? A. It was not far from tweive o'clock, Q. I understood you to fix that time of oer ty. $ writing this action was taken? A. Yes, sir. Mr. EvarTs—We propose to put those papers in evidence. Mr. BuTLER asked for the papers, and after exam- ining, he inquired from Mr. Evarts whether the counsel had the copy of the indictment referred to in the papers? - Mr. Evanrs replied that he presumed the witness hi d. Mr BoTLER—The indictment is all that there is of Grant that be did not yjeld to the act, but that he did yield to force. It should be observed that the Pres! dent had a perfect right to suppose that Mr. Stanton would not attempt to oppose im in the exercise of ‘an accustomed authority as the Chief Executive un- jess he (Mr. Stanton) believed it to be unlawful. If the Executive had been advised by Mr. Stanton ‘on that very point, that he (Mr. Stanton) was not protected the restrictions of the “Civil Tenure bill, then the President had a right to Mr, -We should prefer that the witness fur- Havana; M. Cooper, Manchester; James Archer, St. BR aoa T suppose that will answer your GREAT OCEAN RACE. Louies Joseph Barefoot, Havana; E. C. Jampeon, bared Sh a York; John S. ty New HORS bya sok hea BUTLER—I do not know that it will. Alex, Clark, Newark; George is, Boston; Mr. Curtis—It was a mere inadvertance that the | TBC Steamships City of Paris and Cuba | Kelly, england: H. James, New Orleans. indictment was not produced. I wish it now pro- Ma! for the Run from New York to Also a full freight of cotton, grain and provisions, aaeet PO witness. alison, herd the Clerk stown—Large Amount of Money Pend- | With $100,000 in speci a rare of the Senate a copy of the indictmen Th 5 Mr. Burusr—-I desire to have it 1urnished tome. 1] im the ResultExcitement: @ Vesselo= | yesterday morning dawned very auspicionsly for object to anything else being put on file without my Previous Voynges—Passenger List—Depare | the racers. Nothing went wrong. ie sky was seeing it. : thing that happened with the Attorney Genel ct to th deca tur: bright; the wind from the west-northwest, “lead Suppose thai while the executive authority given by areg ‘ ¥ it. We object to these papers, ie very care- Ge ° ight; : v3 erstood by Mr. Stan- [| What was it? A. I called on the President on the | giny somebody lias left out the only thing that is of | Mr. EVARTS—The only object in having it here as r aft,” rushed swiftly down the river, seeming for the bs Was otlipelid ve the apsranigne ct tiie Special ¢ 24d, about twelve o'clock. ‘The reception of our | Min) Somers 0 sf mba evidence ‘hae: bind ‘The marine circles of New York, Liverpool and | Occasion to have put in its sharpest set of teeth, with official business was from eleven to twelve o'clock, 1 leftas soon as that was over, and therefore it was a little before twelve o'clock. I suppose when I called on the President the Attorney General was there, While there the nomination of Mr. Ewing was made out. — Mr. BuTLER, interrupting—Never mind about that. Witness, continuing—And the private secretary went to take it up, and Mr. Stanbery remarked that he must go about twelve o'clock, or had some ap- pointment about twelve o'clock, and it had got to be hear that time, Q. I understood you to say he had some appoint- bl in the Supreme Court? A. I wouldn’tsay what it was. Q. Didn't you say so yesterday? A. Perhaps I in- ferred that it was, ait Didu’t you so testify yesterday? A. PerhapsI id, Q. Tow dld you remember to testify on that point yesterday? A. I presumed he had t@ go to the Su- preme Court, as it was twelve o'clock. Q. Haven’t you heard since yesterday that the Supreme Court did not sit on Saturday? No, sir. . Do you know whether they sit on Saturdays or not? A. Ido not, Q. Now, sir, did you learn that there were other movements of troops, except an order to the ofticers of a regiment to meet GeneralEmory? A. I had heard of two or three things. Q. 1 am now Speaking about the officers of regi- ments? A. I understand. Q. Any more? A. I heard that the officers of regi- ments were required to meet General Emory at head- quarters on the morning of the 21st., and that the ofvcers called at headquarters. se Q. Did you learn whether it was to give them direc- tions about keeping away from a masquerade or act of Congress, so Mr. Stanton would, of course, Yield to that unimpeded constitutional power. The CagF Justich—The Chief Justice 1s of opinion that the testimony is proper to be taken into consid- eration-by the Senate sitting asa Court of Impeach- mept, Bathe is unable to determine what extent the Senate propose to give to its previous sean or how far tue principle of that ruling is applicable to the present question. I will, therefore, submit the guexiien to te Sena ‘The vote Was taken, and resulted—yeas 22, nays 26, as follows:— enaters Anthony, Bayard, Buckalew, Davia, Dixon, ooittile, Fesagnuen, Fowier, Grimes, Henderson, Hendrick unson, MeCreery. Patterson of ‘tenn., Ross, Saulsbury, Bhern ‘yiy Serax ue; Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers y ‘NAY 48 gmstors Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Cole, Conness, Corbert, Cragm, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Frelinghuysen, Har. Nan, Holwaras Howe, Morgan, Morrill of Mey ori of Vt rn NH. Pomeroy, Ramsey, Stewart : ton, Gnas Wliion and Yaten ae ate hai tiae So the testimony was rejected. (Senators Sumner and Conkling were in their seats, and neither voted.) * 7 aia of Secretary Welles was again re- sumed. M. Evarts—jt any of the Cabinet meetings held betwe@gt the tilhe of the passage of the Civil Tenure act the removal of Mr. Stanton did the subject ofthe public service as affected by the operations of the 9ct come up for the consideration of the Cabinet? Mr. Bur Ler—We object Mr Evaw It is merely introductory, Me a To by answered by yes or no? 8. ir. EVARTS (tartly)—Whose case do you refer to? Mr. BuTLER—Of the man who did it. Mr. EVARTS—Who is that? Mr. BuTLER—I do not know. Mr. Evarts—Very well. Mr. BUTLER—This Mr. Blodgett ig now-attempted to be affected in his character and business and I feel bound to take care of him. Those papers refer to the evidence of his misconduct, put the evidence itself is not produced, There is not even a recital of it. It is, therefore, unjust to Mr. Blodgett to put in Mr. Kandall’s statement when he has his depart- ment the fact itself—the indictment, which has been by somebody, to me unknown, carefully kept away. Mr. Evarts—Mr. Chief Justice and Senators, the learned | himself) the honorable Managers choose, for some reason best known to themselves, to offer in evidence as part of this, in crimination, anact of the President of the United States, in the removal of Foster Blodgett. I propose toshow what that act was. Mr, BuTLER—I have not objected, if you will show what that act was in the inculpation of Mr. Blod- gett, but I ebject to these papers, Mr. Evarts—I am not incu! pacing Mr. Blodgett. 1 am merely proving the act of the executive officer which you have put in as oral testimony. Mr. BuTLER—You have put in the fact that he was Temoved on a complaint, verbally and in writing. ‘Mr. Evarts—And you say that we must produce the papers, and we do prodtce them. Mr. BUTLER—You do not produce the complaint. Mr. Evarts—We Will not wrangle about that. I present the oficial papers connected with the re- Inoval of Mr. Blodgett. Mr. BurLER—And I object. Mr. Evarts—The learned Manager treats this as if it atfected Mr. Blodgett. 1 put it in as simply show: Mr, BuTLeR—I cannot tell that it will be, We shall | London are at present alike deeply excited regarding | the positive determination to have a bite at every want the Postmaster General with it, the termination of a great ocean steamship race | bait that nted itself from the masts of the ves- Mr, Evarrs—You can call him if you want him, which-had its inception, preparation and commence- pele Crore sence anne ee Ohare ot ae Mr. hotusn, interruptingNever inind about it, | Meut at this port yesterday. Since tt has been an- | Jersey Clty the Cunard dock wes Hlled with’ those Mr, Evarts, to the wituess—I understand from | nounced, at first very cautiously, that a race across commeneaey en the ep ceful aj gery eo se Mr ey Jonement as ponmaee pacer ‘48 | the Atlantic from New York to Queenstown had been aa tArraige mere tee Pe anced yore whl Q, It ocourred not during a recess of ‘the ‘Senate? | #Breed upon by the agents of the Liverpool, New York | garding the rigs, the drafts of water and. all points A. No, sir; it was during a session of the Senate. and Philadelphia Steamship Company (Inman line), | that would naturally suggest themselves to interested Q. So that it is within the Civil Oilce act? A. So} gna the British North American Royal Mail Steam Det caid: taasheaionine Doar, tie: ay sor Tir BYARISCIt was not ina recess, ana the civit | ship Company (Cunard line) the excitement has day | the mud of the river beesine greatly apitatea: and of Tenure act does not apply to the case. ‘The perjury | by day increased, until it assumed a phase that one | precisel, aie mine past ano. Ce she f evict for which he was indicted, as you were informed, | aimost unconsciously recalled the great interest | Parisieft her dock an ipunned « wn the river tows Noa boas BIOS OSE TON the ofilce whlch he holas? manifested in the memorabie ocean yacht race, This PARRA Arne bp Cec on atone nove A. Yes, sir. a 5 P ‘Mr. BuTLER—I object until we have the indict- | interest became more intense when it was divulged poss gig ond helen trae pciorwc A mien BYARTS—You have asked the question whether | ‘At the steamships selected to decide which of these | three perore, fully, Wucer weet tt depot, Jersey it was not for taking a false oath that Blodgett was | Companies should, by a well matured contest of this | City, the formerled the latter forty-two minutes, As indicted. 1 ask the witness whether it was not for | character, be proclaimed the champlon line were, Bien APOREIBER CREREG) aaron rs nee mules eine Ane onsa aualiving himself for the office from | for the Inman line, the magnificent City of Paris and iy See ‘and when the ‘booming guns, mingled. WWitness—1 so understood. for the Cunard line the equally handsome Cuba. | with the shrill whistles of a hundred vessels, an- Senator SHERMAN—I desire to submit this question | Speculation immediately followed, and those at first Benneet Sie viele pecan seemelle race begun, from "Sate alter ie 20th of March, Tso" the date of | OMY curlously inclined became quite enthusiastic re- | * Thepiiots under whose guardianship the racers nen passage of the Tenure of’ Onoa act, | Specting the performances of the vessels, whilea legion | went to sea were Frederick Baudier, of the. pilot the question whether the secretaries appointed | of critical remarks were inevitably interpolated as pose api tones oe dae oe ee ang mon sious of that actcame tefore the Gahinet for discus. | © the abilities of thelr commanding omicers. Of | Pasting omer points of luterest the following time sion, and if 80 what opinion was given on the ques- | COUrse suggestions of the latter nature, whatever the | is announced:— : tion by members of the Cabinet to the President.’ character of the praise they meted out, could throw The Battery. ane ‘. Mr. BinGuaM—I desire to object to that on the es i City of Paris. 2:25 P. M. » M. but little light on the result of the contest, yet it 00 00 ground of incompetency, and because the question Cuba comes directly within the ruling of the Senate two | Nerved them to strengthen their position of surmise or three times made this day. by offers to bet, and betting became quite the rule A Wotness, in reply to the question—Yes, M Vakrs—Did it come up repeatedly? A. On BOLE twAPOCCASIONS. 4 During these conversations and discussions Site ote : S| going to it? (Laughter.) A. I did not hear tie 7 RUDDIS SOY ne co MISCELLANEOUS. deveriiqation,” udieial "fa ity ebaracter, of | Teast. Lard the fac that tnoy were called chat | WUE A omc act the pat of the executive omeer. | Mr. Hevian, The very sue question among the merchants of our city, greatly Increasing | ~~ srony OF KING DAVID. the constitutionality of that law cousidéred ¢ | ¢vening at an unusual hour, and called from a party. | “Mr, BULER—Then produce the whole thing on | Senator SHERMAN (Without noticing the interrap- | 48 the hour of departure arrived. The cable flashed | A pomaimen ane Mx. Huriann—We object, ne cat ena e Teoention neo Reet F which it was done. cei ; tions)—{ should like to have the question put to tie | the news to Liverpool and London, and there, equal 7 mange dons ‘—Only to be answered by yes or no, ae Mr. Evarts—If you want the indictment it cer- | Senate. here, have mer- M: story is told k—If it means ouly to get in yes or no. Q. Non q aay ae ween oe Movements of troops | tainiy may be produced, but that s no legal objection | Senator HowaRp raised the question of order, | #¢Xtent to that indulged in here, have the ‘About King David of old, that is all. . oct that t opeke cE het tort A. Tdon't recol- | 16 these papers. That question had been once decided. chants been speculating and betting upon the result. But now anew story [il tell k—By asking a series of well contrived @ Had ae ‘any other ‘in your mind but that yes« ‘The CHIEF JUSTICE asked the counsel to put their ‘The Cuier Justice said he thought it a proper | There the Cuba is the favorite, but in this city the of sen be ere , known well questions one may get pretty well at what occurred | tertiayy A. These were ther i yes" | offer of evidence in writing. question to be put to the witness; but whether it | City of Paris is thought to stand the better chance of In the clty of ser in the Cabinet, and therefore we object us immate- | they \ore not in cobnection with Geter eee) Out | Mr, Evaters—We offer in evidence the official ac- | sliould be answered was for the Senate to Judge. victory. Says this David to himself one day rial. And now We inay perhaps as well have the | Mey Xere Nor in connec yen with General Emory. | | tion of the Post Oice Department in the removal of | ” Mr. BUTLER desired to have read the offer of evi: CONDITIONS OF THE RACE. (Reading what bambugs bad question settled at once. If this line of testimony is have been in your mind? A What 107 ou Fabae Foster Blodgett, which removal is put in evidence by | dence which had been already excluded and which The mutually agreed conditions of the great con- With which they do Aimmaterial then it i8 immaterial whether it was con- that? © y Y | the Managers. he held covered exactly the same ground. test were that the vessels should be upon their berths Tl try and stop tl sidered in the Cabinet. If the determination of the eh Senatur SHERMAN asked for the reading of the Senator SHERMAN—If the Senate will allow me, I | as usual, receive passengers and cargo as before, but ‘Try and stop ti Senate is that What was done in the Cabinet must Q. No other communicated to you, whatever might papers that the Senate might Know on what to vote. | will state in a word what the ditference is, to sail at two o’ciog P. M. Saturday, April 18, 1863. ‘Try and stop th not come in then these questions are entirely imma- | have been in your mind? A. I heard the War De- ‘he CHIEF JusTic# replied that it was not usual to Senator CONNEsS: cnet e, It was imperative that the time should be adhered ‘Try and stop tI terial. partinent was Met up in an unusual manuer; I | read papers on their simply being offered in evidence ‘The offer of proof referred to was as follows:—“We | to, and so far as practicable it was, as will be noted ‘Try and stop tl ling Soaps, Mr. Evanrs—Yes; but the honorable Manager will | don’t know that [ stated that to President Johnson, 2 A until they are actually received, The ower of evidence was reduced to writing as fol- lows:—‘‘We oifer in evidence the official action of the Post OMce Department as evidence, in the removal of Mr. Blodgett, which removal was put in evidence by oral testimony by the Managers.” The CHIEF JUSTICE said that he considered the offer to prove that at the meetit of the Cabinet at | below, The grand stake for’ which the vessels, be- Which rot the clothes. which Mr. Stanton was present that while the Tenure | sides the honorable title of champion, are contend- Try to induce the confiding public, of Office bill was before the President for approval | ing must be enormous, but the amount has not been The darling, too confidin, publi, the advice of the Cabinet in reference tothe same was | mude pubiic, perhaps never may be known; yet what- yee aye ee Lae ho a # asked by the President and given by the Cabinet, and, | ever it is, it will be but a mere percentage of the Sees eat enlL aoe inure prac 4 eat thereupon, the question whether Mr. Stanton and the | money staked npon the result, it being said that one Prize Soap that will tojure nothing ; other Secretaries who had received their appointments | wealthy and enthusiastic individual of this city is in- Prize Soap far-famed, irom Mr. Lincoln were within the restrictious on the | terested to the extent of $5,000. Prize Soap well named, be so good as to recollect that te ruling of the Senate has determined that all that properly bears on the question of the intent of the President in quaking the removal of Mr. Stanton and appointing a@ decretary dd uderim, with a view of raising a ber question, is admissible and has been ad- mitted. but that was an instance that I had heard of the evening before. Q. And then the movement was to call the oMcers of one regiment to meet General Emory. How many officers did you ear were called? A. I didn’t hear the nnuber of officers. 1 heard that General Emory’s son and one or two orderlies had been sent to the evidence competent, Mr. BuTLER—We never have heard that ruling. party requesting that any officers belonging to the Mr. BUTLER sald the Managers would not object | President’s power of removal from oifice created by PARTICULARS OF THE CONTENDING STEAMSHIPS. So to this task he bent his mind, Mr. Evanis—By examining the record you will | Fifth regunent should repair forthwith to head- | any further. said act was considered, and the opinion was ex- Since the inception of the Inman line its directors ‘And he succeeded, as you will find > - Quarters. | It was thought to be’ very unusual he papers were thereupon read. ‘The first paper, | pressed that those Secretaries appointed by Mr. Lin- | have had in view the demonstration that private enter- (And weil he ought, z Mr. Burter—We have examined the record inovement, 3 marked ‘A,’ dated January 3, 1868, was a paper | coln were not within suct restrictions."” prise could maintain as high a standard of speed and Bonito rae bela taught with great care and we cannot find that in it. Q. Tdtd’nt ask you that; and that was all you | from the Post Office Deparunent, to the effect that it ‘The vote was taken and resulted yeas 20, nays 26, | elegance of equipment in their vessels as those who salad vapitagys Mr. Evauts—It 18 within the memory of the | stated to the President about the movements of | appearing from an exemplified ‘copy ofa bill of in- | as follows received the aid of subsidy, and in this their success And now Prize Soup is being sold court. troops’ A. 1 would not say that that was all. dictment now on file inthe Department. that Foster Davis,Dixon, | las not been problematical. - In reference to the City By Grocers, both young and old; YRAs—Senators Anthony, Bayard, Buckalew, 1 Doolittle, Fessenden, Fowier, Grimes, Hendricks, Johnson, | Of Paris, she was constructed by the same Mecreery, Paterson of Fenn. Koss Saulsbury, Suerman, | steamship Cuba, ane at the same works, nd ‘Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vicke: ey —2i undoubtedly receiving the same harmo Pie erg ge Eathunde: Kettye Piting, { Portion, flowing lines and symmetry. th huyten, Harlin, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Mori of Me, | Sions of hull and engines do not widely duter, but the Morrill of Vi, Patterson of N. H., Pomeroy, Ramsey, do, greatly so. Pi ming their rela- Stewart, Thayer, Tipton, Williams, Wilson and Yates—26. be decided in this contest the fullest CARD. So the question was excluded. particulars of each are herewith annexed:— A . Mr. EVARTS then rose and said—Mr, Chief Justice ‘ THE CiTY OF PARIS. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT and Senators, the counsel for the President are now This steamship was constructed at Glasgow in 1866, able to state that the evidence on lis part is closed, | Builders, Messrs. Todd & McGregor; length on deck, as they understand their duty in the case. | 358 feet 7 inches; breadth of beam, 40 feet 4 inches ‘The Citier Justice directed the counsel to reduce the offer of proof to writing. The offer was reduced to writing, as follows:—“We Offer to prove that at the Cabinet meetings between Tie passage of the Tenure of Ofice bill and the order of the 21st of February, 1868, for the removal of Mr. Stanton, on occasions when the condition of the ubiic service, as aifected by the operations of that jaw, came up for the consideration and advice of the Cabinet, it was considered by the President and Cabinet that a proper regard for the public service made it desirable that on some proper case a judicial Q. Is it all you remember you did? A. I won't be sure whether I stated to him the fact of the lighting up of the War Department at night, or whether L alluded to the fact of a company or a part of a com- pany. Mr. BuTLER—I am only asi ot What you did not st EVARTS—Your question Ww The xs public tind it best— And this King David, with the rest, ‘A just reward is reaping. TRY IT, YOU WILL LIKE Ir. GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. Postmaster of Augusia, Ga., has been in- the United States District Court for the District of Georgia, for perjury, he be sus- from oftice, aud that George W. Somers be designated special agent to take charge of the Post OMice at that point. ‘The paper marked “B” is a notifl- cation to all concerned of the change in the office. The paper marked “©” was a letter enclosing blank forms of the bond to be entered into by Mr. Somers, and the paper marked “D" was a copy of a commnu- nication to Mr. Blodgett announcing his suspension for the cause named, i you what you Mr. all he stated, Mr. BurLer—I am asking him not for what he didn’t state, but for what he dld state, Witness—1 whether that was will remove on May 1 state what I know I stated. determination of the constitutionality of the law Well, stop there, Cross-€ The conduct of the proofs, however Eas a8 | depth of hold, 26 feet 2 inches draught of water at lead from 542 Broadway to No. 2) Murray street, should be obtained.” well. I stated to him in relation to |. Is ti mainly entrusted to Mr. Stanbery, both ‘on the part | line (yesterday) 23 feet 3 inches; number of decks 3. ‘one door from Broadway. Mr. BUTLER objected, and said that the Managers “y hether 1 alluded to other facts 1 | Within the appotatinent of the Presideut under the | of thé counsel and for sume personal reasons in re- | Her irames are of wrought iron plates, the rivets muceiwtood that the ann? on Cees ee aie cannot say. Thy i was to be Kept asa If-holi. | law? A. ee Sciete-anpauiter. tee the deresiient? ference to his previous knowledge of the contro- | being one and a quarter inches eee in diameter, The great extension in the sale of this health giving tonic cabinet discussions should not be a shield to the | day; ay, I believe. The War Depart- | | Q. Was Mr. Blodgett ap by the Presiden ve of the ers to be 1 She has six @ater-tight bulkheads and is rigged as & i ets President. Plat was understood to be the broad | meut © but [ suppose it isa violation A. He wa <= Tas eaclal taoniilacity erith eke Mutations “Maer Bees ship. Her tonnage 1s 2,646 tons, new measurement, | beverase bas made it necessary for the proprietors to occupy principle on which the question stood. Therefore | or the is that the departments are to | Q. W A. Sometiine ago, and his appoint: | yery's health, we are sorry to say, Is still such as to | 2,875 tons, old measurement. ‘The motive power con: | a larger establishment. Mr/Loopold Hoff takes this oceasion Those attempts to get around that decision, to get in by detail and ail efforts which, in their whole- sile character, could not be given in, was simply ring out the patience of the Senate. He would like to Whether Cabinet consultations on the subject wei De given in evidence. This particular offer of pre however, he w 1 leave to the Senate with a single suggestion. It was odered to show that the Cabinet consulted on the = desira- ment was coutirmed by the Senate. qQ. Under whi aw did you, as Postmaster Gen- eral, suspend A. Under the law of necessity, q. Under any law? A, Under a law authorizing me to put a spectal agent in charge of an office where Tam satistied injustice 1s beng done by a postmast- er, and under the practice of the de Q. Lam asking you about t! now. Wéewill Can you tell us come to the practice by-and Whereabouts that law is to be found? A. No, sir, be kept open e day of the of July and the 25th of December, Q. 1 am not asking your legal opinion, A, lam not stating a legal opinion, Q. Is ita fact that you kept it asaholiday? A, We did not keep tas a lioliday, such as the 4th of July, q. liow was itat the War Department? A. 1 dn- derstand that the War Department was closed on that day, but the law is— any comparison between the ur save the Fourth have nything like a serious conference | *ist8 of Treenk engines, having two cylinders 89 with tilin since he was taken ill. We sabnite, there: inches in diameter by 3 feet 6 inches stroke of piston. | to thank the American public, especially the medical profes- fore, to the Senate, that in such considei t is | These are supplied with steam by six two tubular TEMES poatinie ame ation proor Kiay. be nae oe i bellers. Her propeller is of the three blade form, 19 sion in this city, for the confidence and for the many approv- offered, but we do not at present expect that it will | feet 6 inches in Nigam ied feet pitch. als and letters of thanks bestowed upon him, and he hopes to be s n ator JOHNSON asked the Managers whether they This steamship was constructed by Messrs. Todd & | always merit a continuance of public favor. had any proof to offer. McGregor, Glasgow, 1864. Lengih of keel ; cP ite Yous, April 8 1968, Mr. BUTLER Was understood to say they had none | length on deck, fe ; breadth of beam, feet; draght of wa Q 1 do not 4 4 08 Wi inches; depth of hole aie ‘ bility of getting up a case to the wave aud the War Deparunents, 1 only want the | mot without referring to my notes, tee vant We nuionone itaatine 0 be through, | line iyenterday), 2 feet S inches; number of decks, | THe convincing letters which you publish daily in great coustitutionaity of the law. ‘That was T ma- | fact that it was closed on that day. Did you inquire Mr. BU —Well, sir, refer to your notes. Of | 1 have only to state that in the of Mr. Stan: | three. Her fraines are of wrougut tron plates, 14 to | vanety from many well known people called my attention to whether the officers were called together to intorm 6 them that it Was a holiday? A. Luiade no Inquiry on the subject further than to communicate to the Presideut what { had heard. terial or immaterial, It might possibly be in one view. If it was meant to consulted upon getting up this case ode and mauner in Which it was brought here—(aughter)—it Was ouly in that view that it could possibly be ma- terial. The frst passage of the Tenure of Ofice act might possibly have been inadvertence on the part of the Senate. The President then presented it for their opinion and the Senate passed it again in spite y constitudonal arguinent. The President then yyet Mr. Stanton aud again presented the un- constilutionality of the act and presented also the question whether Mr, Stanton was within it; and the Senate after argument and delib- e ation had solemnly decided = that Mr. Stanton wos Within its provisions and = that Lie law was constitutional; and now the offer was to show the discussions in the Cabinet upon the con- stitutionality of the and thus to overrale the quadruple “optnton course | do not mean the unwritien law of necessity, Witness—The question was whether I shouid close up the office or remove him. Here is a letter which 1 wrote— Mr. BuTLER—tI do not care about your letter. Iam asking you to refer me to the law. Witness—1 make no further reference than 1 have done exvept to my authority to appoint special agents. Q. Under what statute did you do this act? A. I do not justify myself under any particular statu’ Under what genera! statute? A. Under no gel eral statute, Q. Did you ever communicate this case to the President? A. I did. Q. When? A. Ido not recollect. Some thme after it was done, Q. About how long? A. Perhaps a week. Q. Dit you take any advice of the President or ‘ - % inch in thickn She has eight water-tight bulk- Ilo be offered | fads, and is rigzed as a bark. ‘Her tonnage 1s 2,973, $s to four | Old measurement; 2,731 tons, new asurement, o'clock, adjourned until Mondiy at eleven 0 Her engines ai the oscillating description, with A. M., and the senate immediately afterwards two cylinders, 62 inches in diameter, having a stroke journed until the same hour, of piston of 6 feet. These are be he with steam by four tubular boile the propelier of this vessel is 20 feet in diameter, with a pitch of 2 MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS, PERSONNEL OF THE VESS! — — of these steamships deserve in this connection such WASHINGTON, April 18, 1868, record ae on ie word has a Lyte oe 4 ocean of the winning name, stilling the feverisit Alaska Land Claims in Court, anxiety of interested individuals, the victorious crew A first case in litigation from Alaska’s icy strand | may receive that honorable mention they deserve. has just been brought to Washington and committed | The oMicers of the City oi Paris are:— to the care of Kobert J, Walker. Tt involves certain | yams eM claims to land in the city of Sitka, and proves thus Second Oficer—Joun MeDow!. 'y bery some further evidence may n which we do not at all expec ‘The court, therefore, ut twenty min Cabinet your MALT EXTRACT, and I tried it, I suffered from gene- ral debility, and especially from loss of appetite, in the highest degree. When I took the first bottle I liked its taste very much, as it is something I never found before, and now my Appetite has returned, and a remarkable strengthening of my whole system followed its use. Please, &c. Mrs, MARGARET SCHLIMBACH, a ; es ____197 Alten street. T ANDERSON’S, 99 BOWERY, GREAT BARGAINS. — All the novelties in English medallion, Brusseia, velvet, iree-pip and ingruin Carpeis, Mats Window Shades, Hol” Janda, cloths, .; ingrain carpets at 7c. to #1; Cantor Matting, 2bc. per yard by the plece? Lack for 9 Hower Q. You are a son of Mr, Secretary Welles? A. Yes, feet 2 inches, sir. q. Are you employed in that Department? A. 1 am ciitef clerk of the Department, q. (Paper shown.) Please look at this paper and say if itis a blank form of the Navy Agent's commission ? A. Yes, sir; the blank form newly issued. Q. Do you remeuber that on Friday, the 2ist of February, your attention was drawn to some move- ment OF supposed Inovemment connected witu the mil- itary organizations here A. Yes, sir. Q. At What hour of the day was that? A, It was emnly expressed by the enale on this question, Was such testimony to be | #bout five o'clock. erat mee before You made this removal? | cariy that the spirit of speculation has forced its way cae noe aries Hurd, —CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN Somicaa iy a Q. What was it and how was it brought to your | Agta met a complaint the xn the writ. | into the chillya tmosphere of our new possessions. Fuurth Opicer—P. Tarleton. % + ail legalized lotteries. J. CLUTE, Broker, * ia that he b a attention? A. I was attending # small reception and * “Lene same as the Engineers—Chief, Robert Hamilton; First Assist- 176 Broadway; after May 1, 200 Broadwa: Vaurs sald that he must be allowed to re- | £0 lady of the house informed sie— ten complaint against Foster Blodgett, or different? | General Sherman and Sergeant Bates at the | ant, James Sherrock; Second Assistant, Geo, Foster, | —— — ce cv ii the patience of the Senate, so often re- : ouse inforn 3 2 A. It was the statement that he liad been indicted by 1 These, with the juntor officers, sailors, additional —CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET red to by 1 was bemg taxed, elie diaicemicn need not tell what | iii pistrict Attorney. } pe Red gflsarrrag engineers and thitty-one firemen and Coaipascers, | A. scacurea by Drea’ BaTOGK ropontst, 208 Broa medio ! ral patience. The | Tir. BVARTS—It does nut detract from the truth of | , & Was there any other complaint’ A. There was | Lieutenant General Sherman called upon the | make an aggregate of one huudred aud twenty-eight, | WAY, corer Fulton sireet. BRIGIS' Curative: a reliable idence be admitted aclion Was governed by @ question for judicial determina: remedy. Sold everywhere. By mail 6c. and $190. President this morning. and had an interview. constituting the crew. Seo ot the indictment, . Sergeant Bates had a long interview with the The officers and crew of the Cuba in number is the lady’s statement. ‘as there any other complaint than that? A, I geome Mr. BurLex—As nothing but the truth is putin Aveo on DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW do not recollect now whether there was or not. ntidel oe wre “ , fe r o about the same as the above, being one hundred and Ue adinission | of that evie | Cv eNEG, ee oie truth ts that he came to this |, @_ Who made the complaint to you? A. The Dis- | President this morning, during which he showed | *yout tie same as the above, being one hundred aud sasdelent cause; 00 DONIOR Gt ee eka ea ny aes are nce there could be no The pres- ~ ‘and he stated it. trict pois stated to me the fact that an indict- | the President the sash presented to him by the ladies | lows: taine \ivice free, M. HOWES, ‘attorney, kc., 78 Nassau st. pS Fly Bd certain | aes R—The auswer to that is that it ts not | MOM WaS found against ie ve of Montgomery, Ala.; the flag he carried through-nis | Captrin—Edwin R. Moody. cea Se covered by th i ca f the proper way to prove the truth of thecase by pu | 9 he state the particulars? A. Yes, mites, presented: ty the ladtok ot VudauiGig: ait First Oficer—W illiam Forsyth. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN resident, in ¢ jon with th depart- ting in What the lady said to thisman, No matter Q. Did you him to forward you a copy of the in- | journey, p ‘s urg, Miss., Second Officer liam Shivers, 41 New York, also from Stat ‘here non Tents, ra ah sa of = ha iat * i, tepon how he got the iuformation, let him give it. eer het 7 ha Romsshods Cid and the cavalry fag captured from our forces at the peak 5 semen: elby. SSaeaa ee coveeron te sutictens cales, Hoye n the pubhe service and rendered por- 4 Wi fl at . Did joao? A. § body did. y ¥ re . ‘ourth Opicer—Jonn Ryall. ‘ : xf * A practical matter, that there should be a de = te an Cour whtdelesar @. Do you know who did? A. Lcannot tell unless | battle of Chanceliorsville, given him by the captor. | giineers—@hicl, Andcew Hume; First Assistant, | ___ ____.__ Coananllonatiaw termination concerning its constitutionality, and that Mr Ryan Want to prove that he gave the he did. President Johnson presented Sergeant Bates with | Jonn Haggie; Seco! J Assistant, James Stewart, HOUSEHOLD WoRD. . Adi yanis 1a _ prop mf mes ee Grae Mey iat ees eee those papers? A. I ordered | his photograph and autograph, and a handsome The ae oMeers, sailors and additional engi- A — wat Lol ould be had, He submitted to the + e A "s hem to be prepared. *5 nie yj. | Neers, With twenty-eight firemen and coal passers, Now 1s the time to purchase Refr'gerators, China, Giese that that was proper testimony. Nolgy Rag i orang SUS TILE AS Q. Did you order all the papersto be prepared, A. | Portemonnale for his wife, together with fifty dol- | tre Similar tot Ware, Cutlery and Kitchen Utenstin, and. the piace’ to. pet ni HENDERSON suggestes the following ques- with @ message that certain oie w did. lars in gold for himseif. COMPARATIVE ¥ 38S OF THESE STRAMSHT them dest CR aegen e at_E. D. BASSFORD'S corner Ma potion fi ting t yopatpiked id should report at headquarters imme Q. Why is not the copy of the indictment here? The South Carolina Election. From a carefully kept record the outward voy- | *teres, Cooper Institute, New York, over " A. Tt was not inquired for, and T did not think of tt. Q. Who inade the inquiry for the paper? A. One of the contending vessels during the year 1867 his son requesting been ¢ nd arullery report and also that he had iivers of the ¢ OMcial despatches received at General Grant's alry ment he may e under the Shaltbe deencd to demand such punis! ed to hold and enjoy ¢ A -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL tained and are given in this article that lege Lottery of Kentucky :— not the evidence now offered coin: ers immediate mt ne jorneys Lovage fing nt Led ee sade headquarters from General Canby, commanding the | jt be further shown that the selection could not have inet AS88185, Avni 1 1888, < no’ P evidence now olferer ne oe - cate . - You mean one of the insel for the President Second Military Disirict, show that in South Caro- | been better. Lach has accomplished good runs, a 3 yre the court in mitigation . = did you communicate this to your | 4 “Yes: ne asked me What was the condition of the Second y cf a iP a sir. lina nine districts, which registered 38,220 voters, | {4 although the average of the several trips ts in 7, 1%, 4 uM. ri88, ae" 1468, 5, '95, 22. President. and Senators, 1 am . cage or what the pit meant; I favor of the City of Pa e tes ‘ ewhit caine suppose abont te ok ; f ‘aris ftis not of that nature that oe eT ee ee eee aeee taming | told tim, and said that I would furnish a the orders | have polled 21,883 votes, A partial count of these | her success in'tic unre foregone conclusion. In Be ae an eee ee ud savtttan ates | _@ Were you sont of @hy tagealne to the deamaent | Matin te cane, show that 7,227 are for the constitution and 4,900 are | the annexed table ihe voyages of the Cuba are six | 58 Oe ab bn, : fo = ofp ta — rig ine deygetniid ‘concerniag this? mh fo ig va - ye hs aa you volanteered to furnish the orders? against it from Boston and two from this port; those of the City 6 3 ry ny chase io rath ne ey el ilps “A ty ther? A, Yes, alt A. i did. : of Paris are New ki h 7% Uon Is never pul in to influence the verdict; but Q. By your fathery A. Yes, sit. Why did you not furnish a copy of the indict- The Weekly Corrency Statement, hy ihre ders CINTIRE, MoB adver "i red then the subject matter | Q Did you gor A. 1 did, sh ment? A. not think of it: T would have fur. “ Ph cup. CITY OF PARIS. For circulars aud information in th Of tuitivs good character or inadver- Q. AC what hour in the evening? A. Shortly after- | Hisied it to you tf vou had waked tae het eas The amount of fractional currency received frota From N.Y. DWM. D. H. M. NCE, SMITH & CO, tance, or any i may go to mitigate the | Wards; couldn't give the tume, niente tt not ask te for any o i oft: the Priniing Bureau of the Treasury Department | Feb. 6 960 ey M Covington, Ky. puulshwent ea. bes Ht an Occasion OF Bnhy. ChengeEne ie] Q. Had you any other complaint agal 1 the week ending to-day is 000. ‘ c DRAWIN S KENTUCKY Senator ( ked whether that rule would | P A. The President was engaged at din- | mdigeit except the fact ihe ee Gina etl oo ig y 4000, The Nay it: 821 60 | A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUC 4 . er. - une see amount shipped during the same period to the be do not r any thee 81713 KPNTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 285, APRIL 1K, 1863. the general rule Q. Was it a diplomatic dinner? A. It was a state . Have you any recollection of acting on any Assistant Treasurer in New York is $200,000; to St, July 20. 930 , 4 8 75, 85, 77, #5, 16, & iB 46. ds ie Pade eke Et AM ney mim tA. Tdo not 1 Lanything eises the pa | Louis, $50,000; to national banks and others, $226,255, Ee Sul on, ee ea vege iy" eh O32 POE Ne Oe . ‘ow se ? A. Tadid not se . e quite vi nous. . on ‘ Sept. 28. ’ , 8, J , rs So. Wandgere. here be did not. pro- r that Vaid note Q Was not that an indictment brougnt. by, the | Notes shipped during the week to the Assistant No 810 48 | omeiat drawings of the Braet dene Kentucky — . There was always further done that night that you | G fury of that county against Mr, Blodgett for Treasury at New Orleans, $100,000; to Philadelphia, Dec. RX. 7) APRIL 18, Tess, in this tribunal and ‘¥ A, Nothing that | know of taking the test oath A. Yes, sir. $52,000; United States Depositary at Baltimore, These voyages, assuming the difference in dis- €9, 75, 30, 38, Hy Had 48, 14, 15. erg the conviction and the giving Cross examination. Was there anything el’e except that he was | go90,000; at Louisville, $60,000; to Cincinnati, $95,000; | faces from Loston to Queenstown to de eighteen | 4g ge StAns GH, arma is, Tha” \ if any such evidence as that of otler evidence by the Seere- | supposed to have sworn faisely when he took the | S— 11a” Mt ‘ord yee) 1 hours less than from this port, would give an average pbahid ec dae hii Lo: Day Matiagers, 4 " if must be given then, ary of the Treasury, Seere- | test oath? A, Not that i remeniber. national banks, &c.. $58,970, of 9 days, 12 hours and 21 minutes for the Cuba, and For cireulars, &c., in the above Lotteries address Be mad 1¢ did not believe tt to be the Interior, and the — Postmaster Q. Jt was for taking the test oath as an officer of ‘The Treasurer of the United States holds in trust | 9 days, 1 hour and $7 minutes for the City of Paris, URRAY, EDDY & ban sy mn p wits so instructed by his We them as witnesses to the same | the United States, he having been in the rebellion? Covington, PHEPARATIO as securities for national banks the following Fully appreciating the great trialto be made, and ints that have - - amounts, viz:—As security for circulating notes, | Knowing to au extent what iaatstake, and coinpre- | (YORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL even if it were competent, t have been tat this fine, nquired of from Mr. Welles, and A. Yes. “by the ruling of the court. Q. And you removed him forthat? A, Idid not tt wWSwia no be ght, CHR Justice a I objection i made to their examination then of | remove him. $941,661,400; for deposits of public moneys, $38,277,050; | hending that upon perfectueas In Uicir department | way, eases of the fort cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad Senate tupon se wdinissl course they wiil be considered as covered by the rtl- Q. You suspended him. Did yoa give him a notice | nattonal bank notes iseued during the week everything depends, the engineers of these steam- » The vote resulted—yeas } follows ing already mad that you were going to suspend himy A, No; Tdi- eagerly ’ ships have worked with an assiduity very commend. | (ORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, SORE TOES AND ALL, YEAs—Genatore Anthoay, Baya ‘ew, Davis, Dixon, wator WiLLtAMS—T did not fully understand the | rected a notice to be sent him that he ‘as suspended, | @mount issued to date, $357,292,301, able that every vaive should be correctly set, every C diseasen of the feet cured at 68 Bowery, corner of Canal My nvHenirioxss | Inst Witness, T srould like to have hint reoaited, . You did not give hin any means of defending | The following amounts are deducted from the | pin secure, ail portions of the machinery in that stare | street, over the bank, by Dr. KIMBELL, successor to Dr. » Bose, Saulsbary, ‘The witness was recalled and took the stam . if or showing what e Q. 1 Wouid like to know whether this Weer him | mee! had happened to hum oF hiimenit ce Showing what above, viz:—Mutilated bills returned, $7,010,657; | Of excellent repair which alone would justify them | Rice. (handler, Cole, Conk: bets 1 7 " in the commencement of the contest, This ‘seemed . B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL ci ~ pe eral, rake, y inunda, Par ty. re hy Fala eee ce me peeerin A. By the her Q Rusa cre at once? A, I did. om notes Me eae Late redeemed and burned to be their opinion yesterds pees, ~ when the ae Wael Pe consulted by, letter by thas eho cannot at ‘Howard, iow n Morrill of Mr. — ender the nesses for exam- . Is In your be 122, 2 ol ir “4 res| ve en; Mice. jress box ew York Post " N . Paitersin of N. Hy rerovs Kameey, | tation upon the point that secretary Welles ‘as nad not roperty aditutstered the omicer a do ae ils Kate, SNEAUII Pesce aoe Te fiminary meruestes co ta wh stone | sone cos from 10 A. OM att somes, oor ‘on, Willey, Wit t, Thayer, ij been interrogated concerning it, aud th of the Senate have covered i ‘If ob) it must be so considered. at this date $200,759,440; fractional currency re- | ®Preliminary movement to ascertain If all is right, ta r did marine engines look deemed and destroyed during the week, $369,100. a ei meer, were engines in better order than these of the racing steamers yesterday. the rulings wn is nade not recollect any. Q, Certainly none on which you acted? A. Not that I remember. imony was excluded, « before two é tie then, at five minutes’ BXAMINATION OF POSTMASTER GENERAL RAND. . He was a competent officer and was acting VES. Another very important point was zealously looked Dinoer o'clock, iuok a recess for fiveen minutes — Alexander W, Randall. sworn on behalf of the fe property, and becatise somebody found an indictment HOUSE OF REPRESENTATI after—that of the stowage of the cargo. It was upon French China Tea Sete. .s m of Secretury Welles WAS Te | syondent, and examined by Mr. BvAKrs, ‘ rainst him for taking the test oath you suspended WASHINGTON, April 18, 1868, both vessels arranged in this og under the per- b } ; 1 the last questiqn, and any Q. For what time have you been that oficer? A, q. What part of it is incorrect? A. 1 cannot tell The House having Yesterday declined to take a The passengers that sailed with these princely ves- m oO q nm of the Cabinet conces vad | | Was appointed in July, 1866. you about that. If you ask what there is about the | recess until eleven o'clock to-day, the Speaker on | 8¢18, and who will icipate in the general anxiety | sii ated foe Water Pitc Wo ere € Tenure of Civil Office act «tHe Q Before that thoe tad you been inthe Depart. | case J shall be glad to tell you. Ask your questions entering the hall at that hour did not take the | #8 [0 the resuit, perhaps in their peculiar ways bet- | Silver Plated Castors, 6 bot v0 + 1 e public service in regard .'° | ment, and in what capacity? Av 1 was first Assist. | and I will answer. ker's chatr, but, atandi t the Clerk? Ung upon it to a great extent, are as follows:— Chandeliers and Gas Fixt: y Glassware, oF intinations Whateve.” | aut Postinaster General since the passage of te | @ Did you not suspend an officer without investi. | Speaker's chair, but, standing at the Clerk's desk, CITY OF PARIS. ures, Bronzes, Clocks, ) the vacation of any office by ,' Civil Tenure act. gation or trial simply on the fact of an indictment ivu of we same by forcet ~ h Q Mave Capes arisen ip the postal service in which being found agajust him for baving taken the test rm +s ACs, LN proportion. gave one rap with the gavel and said:—“The hour to Misses Alice and Emma Parsons, Mise Silver, Mra, ras EV. aN WOUT &CO., wiuch the Sewate adjourned haying arrived, such | Wa. Ui. Dunvar, Misses Amelia and Lucy Dunbar, (98 00 and and son ann CGEM OUT 4 ™. “* a Pe hI Ne :