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

” —————, “WASHINGTON. wid not vote for conviction, 1 ob- pe ioign oo such a letter, so did three other of my colleagues. 1 will not name twem, a3 I have no authority to name them, ‘There were jour at ‘five, of the Hlinois delegatzon who ‘any letter directed to Sénator Trambull oa vote or how he should vote, the ect of his vot Ohl cee war OF ae That 1 that was aie, te. came to Seudor Trumbull, ‘The artidie now proceeds to state:—Ingersoll is the oly member of the radical delegation in ‘the House from Illinois who has taken this course, ‘aud his motives are freely bepoanode ‘The writer ie mistaken in regard to that. On that question four of the members from lilinois viewed tte pro- ‘priety or impropriety of that matter precisely as I aid. ‘The article Uien proceeds to state:——“h ie (In- for impeachinent, but explains his action now by saying that he was compelled to do it, although he felt at the time that it was a party biunder.” In answer to that I wisk to state, In jus- tice to myself, that { voted for impeachment for the reagon tiat the Managers presented to my mind a facie case against the President. I voted for articles of impeachment, because 1 believed it was my duty to do #0 JI have never since felt it was a bdlunder; neither have 1 ever had any reason to change my views on this subject; neither have l ever expressed a change of views. The article on to state-——‘The Board of ‘Managers are after his committee clerk"—to whieh I have no objection—“with a view to asceriain whether any outside pressure was brought to bear to make him adopt Trumbull’s opinions.” The inference of that writer, to which I wish to call attention for a moment, is this: that some outside pressure has deen brought to bear which has caused me to adopt Senator Trumbuil’s opinions, Ido not know what Senator Trumbuil’s opinions are. I never have asked him for them, neither have they ever bcen communi- cated to me. I never had ‘a conversation with him on the subject of the impeachment of the President, or how he intended to vote on any article, and I never expect to. How he intends to vote, if ever a yote shall be taken on the Temaining teo art I have no idea, 1 may assume from the vote he has already given how he will vote on the other articles, but 1 Know nothing about it, I fe not adopted Senator Trumbull’s opinions, » any Other Senator’s opinions, and, so far as any outside pressure is concerned, I know nothing about it, and the Board of Managers are per- Tecily Welcome to have my clerk, or my cvok, or my laundry weman (laughter) ail subpoenaed, and to in- Vestigate all that there 1s in connection with this matier, and they will tind it absolutely nothing. I have endeavored to mind iny own business, and I think 1 have succeeded acdtmirably well thus far, Mr. RoprnsoN—Will the gentleman answer me one quesiion? : The SrEAKER—The genileman’s five minutes have expired. RESOLUTION VOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE IM- PEACHMENT FARCE. . Mr. Jones, (dem.) of Ky Privileged question:— ENT FARCE, », offered the following as a agi ad appoint Mana- jh Coust of the Senate; ndantiy proven that there was n0 cause or plausible pretext for the same; and whereas the Senate and the country iapor under embarrasament Be it, tcre.ore, resolved, That the Managers be instructed forthwith to withiraw sail sult, that the House may be re- deemed, the Senate relieved and the country given repose. The SreAK The Chair will rule that that is not tich. In the very opening of the a reflection upon the House, and ary on the part of any member to refoct upon the oction of the House, Mr. Jonus—here 18 no intention to reflect upon gers to con dnct the suit be: and whercas it has been aby eat excitement and FAKER—It does, however, do so, in express Tunderstood the Speaker to rute t anything in relation (o the tmpeachment was a pr Heged question, ‘fhe Speaker has ruled that, tf 1am ROL inisiake: t The Speaker has ruled in reference peachment probably 2 hundred times, and his rulings arg all consistent. They are to be found in the Congressional Globe. The geuticman states the rulings of the Speaker more broadly than he has ever stated them bimself. Mr. Jonrs—Does the Speaker rule that the resoln- tion is not a question of privilege? The SreakoR—The Speaker rules that it is nota Question of privilege, ou the ground that it is un- | arliamentary jouse, Mr. Myeks, resolution not bemg respectful toward the PROPAGATION OF FISH. (rep.) of Pa., infroduced a joint appropriating $2,500 to defray the necessary expenses of experiments by eth G: inthe artifictal propagation of shad other tish in the rivers of the United Siates, the money to be expended under th supervision of Francis E. Spinner, ‘Treasurer of the Vuited States, it was referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Myers asked to ve a letter from Treasurer Spinner on the subject PEIDGE objected, Saying there was already shad to be had in Washington. KOR TAE RECORDS OF THE IMPEACHME OAL. TRIAL—THAD STEVENS DESPONDENT AND BEAK’ BROKEN. Mr, SreveNs, (rep.) of Pa., offered the following resolition aud moved the previous question:— Be it resolved, That the Senate are hereby requested to di- rect that a certitied copy of the proceatings of the ast tio days of the trial of the impeachment of the’ Presid ‘United Staces be sent to the House of Representatives. Mr. Pike, (rep.) of Me.—bave. we not an official . Copy of the proceedings in the Globe 2 Mr. STRVEXS—I believe not—1 think not. Mr. ELDKID Has the House been furnished, day by day, 1 the ordimary report? fr. STEVENS—I do not know; | bave not hed them. Mr. ELDKIDGE—Docs this relate to the secret ses sion of the Senate? Mr. Stevexs—it relates to everything that took Place in the last two days of the session, Mr. BovkR made te point of order that it is not Comperent tor the House, by a resolution of this kina, to compe the Senate to furnish the House with of the a sustained the solution was Mr. ELDRIDGE asked Mr there was not 5 uu point of order, but ndatory to staie whether matter whieh the Lev m ens the {> get from the Senate the vote a8 given by the dierent Senators on the clev- eata article. iT haye no oiher object. bs ELDRIDGE—That is published in the Glode, is it nm Mr. STEVENS—I don’t know. Mr. Brooks, (dem.) of N. Y.—It is published in all the papers of the country. Mr. SrEVENS—There i no OMciai record. Ihave no particular objection to iodify the resolution in such amanner a8 gentlemen may think proper if they think it can be made more respectiul. 1 will mouify it in that way. Mr. BRooxs—1 do ot think there ts any objection to the gentleman having what he wants from the Se We ali on this side like what was done (Laughter.) SLORIDGE—Lt seems to me entirely yseless. 1 veodings are furnished in the Globe. Mr. STEVENS—-| desire this offtcial record for the Plain reason Cust it has never come to this body in an official shape, and I desire it come in that shape. ‘There will undoubtedly be some further proceedings had with refereoce to tis impeachment. What those proceedings will be luo not know. 1 suppose shat We shail be a-ked in some Way or another to | vote on the articles that ar r ill betore the Senate. 1 know that there jueslions of great taportance : til! before the Senate, sitting as chinent. veus were interrupted id:—1 have no desire to | We qoestion, which Is now @ by- ay as the day is concerned. Indeed, | e that anybody belleves that tr “Lupon on aturday is to re- % » hot suppose that | on 18 to be earrt condition; and hence i iq that T suppose everynody ongnt ws desire to see exactly how the matter is. 1 presume (lat ihe vou | which has been taken on it will come before this | body within a few days in such ashape as shal de. velop and unfold the great acts that ty tran noont e Country in its present red Within the ast week, | make no accusation: charge nobody with anything; bot to me ii wos amazing that a bouy of iat kind—a t of the highest character-siould give to itself and others the character which it has given and which it fecls disposed to stamp upon the country. This body of men, being able to receive Uie great ylew of the nation, and belng abic to see Uns great people looking down upon them as men never before gazed upon a ae- Sponfent woyid, it is. right that all these acts should | be laid before ihe country, Ido not suppose th that body of meu eriintnal who wa t determined to rescue the g charged before them by anything ers shall be brought berore vil the people ehall have What has taken place, here great, mantfold, deep damua- Mon ho one can doudt; that’ (here is somewhere to be found this to! 1 “ aad. # { all mysteries no one can Let vs have, tierefore, ihe whole matter in mud A Way ae fai have an oppor: tunity to inye that is wrong r it t and Who it is thar i K the previous ques Mr. Rose—I ask the gentleman from Pennsylvank whether, ip his opinion, Senatars_ woutd be ieatied in perjuring themse)ves for the p @ conviction of the President Mr. STRBVBNE—We Hurt them, Mr. PiKE-—I wish to know if this resolution comes | from the Board of Managers or from the gentieman pineelf, Mr, STREVENS—It ia My OWN Jndividael action. Mr. Woopwarp, (dem,) of Pa.—1 ask my colle to gilow me five minutes on this question, Y,, onjecte 10 to MY colioawue Mr. SrEVvED having five ia Mr. V withdrew hia objection. eaker, | do nol M ection to the resottion of my colleague, have voted jor it before I heard his retmark: diter hoariog them it is impossible for me to do so. his opportnuity to state that in fs al the highest degree Indelicate she Unig or Heyer! ypombers complained that she re- ny purpose on the face of this resolu. | | not dise We ave simply faxing, | irpose of procuring | gentleman from Penney iva: Heh, Ilo not think i would | | been uttered. siieseetcteieerin-anaatitiemncenansar marks of the gentlemga from Pennsylvania could echie SPEAKER stated that was he SP favt that so many members were standing, and re- eg - #8 to take Wicks acai, Ir, _Woopwann, ‘said:—' Whatever be the techmieal dificulues about con- as @ eodrt in the peach: can be no doabt in the mind of my col “or any ouner namie i are sitting under the tion off judicial oath, and that fer ail ‘they are ail as {udges ina cage which le pocultary jodicial. They ve heard the 5 i ndereens o€ thas court, ine ike ever been witnessed before, that a party may Institute @ prosecution and go before & judge and pre- sent his ease, and while the judge is deliberating upon the case set in 0) a series of infinences intended to upon the judgment of the court in that case? When has the like ever been seen before? Where has the honorable gentie- man ever seen anything of the kind before? His professionai 1ife has been spent in Pennsylvania; and where did he ever hear of a party approaching a court or a judge aiter the case had been committed, | and by threatsor promises, or in any other way, at- tempting to infuence the judgment ef the court? Withall his experience he never heard anything of the kind; and now I ask, in all serie is this House prepared to put itself before the worid in the light of a party Baa having submitted his case to the constitutional tribunal, ig worrying that court, is annoying it, is threatening it with uncomfortable consequences unless it decides the case in its favor? Are we pre} to put ourselves in that position? ‘There is not a man of us who, if he were to put him- self in that position before a court of justice, would not be committed to jail for contempt of court. Mr. STEVENS—Wiill my colleague allow me to say that 1 do not propose to use the materials that we shal ee in any way injurious to the court now in session. Mr. Woopwarp—I have said that to the gentle- man’s resolution itself 1 have no objection: but to the gentieman’s speech, in which he expounded that resolution, | am making this objection, If I under- stood the gentleman, he wants this information for the purpose of exposing the Senators to the world and of holding them to that responsibility. 1 cannot recollect all his language; but his language implies that there is some sort of discipline to be use those Senators founded on the information that this resolution calls for. Now, against that sentiment, whether coming from the gentieman or coming from corrgspondence with mators, or coming from conversation with Senators, or coming, I care not how—against all that meduling with the tribunal while it is detiberating on this high and im- portant case I enter my most solemn protest as a thing indelicate in the highest degree and indecent. Mr, LyNon, (rep.) of Me.—The ME ete pares speaks of the Senate ag a constitutional tribunal; | wish to ask him if he now considers the Senate a constitu- tional tribunal? 1 think he questioned that once in this House. e Mr. WoopwarD—If the House will give me five minutes more | will answer that question, Mr. SCHENCK (rep.) of Ohio asked Mr, Stevens to yield to him, Mr. STEVENS consented on condition that Mr. Schenck, at the close of his remarks, would wove the previous question, Mr. ScueNCK—Mr, Speaker, I should like to have that resolution read which has been pronoanced by the gentieman from Pennsylvania t. be indecent. words in my mouth which I did not use. So far from provouncing the resoiution indecent, I said ex- pressly that I would have voted for it. Mr. ScheNCK—I heard the word “indecent.” Mr. WoopWARD—That was applied to the speech made in support of the resolution, not to the resolu- tion itself, The SPEAKER—The Chair did not understand the gentleman (Mr. Woodward) to apply the word ‘‘in- dent” to the remarks of his colleague. If he bad he should have ruled that it was not parliamentary. The Cnair understood it to be umplied to some sup- posed action. Mr. Woopwarp—The Chair is entirely right. 1 did not intend anything unparliamentary or uncivil | toward my colleague. {meant to characterize the | use that was to be made of this information and all that effort as indecent. Mr. SCHENCK—If the gentleman says he did not decent then lam mistaken; I will not assume that | hedid, I heard the word distinctly twice, either as | applied to the remarks of the gentieman from Penn- | sylvania (Mr. Stevens) or to the proceeding which the gentleman from Penusylvania sought to insti- ». In either case it comes with a very bad grace y man who should not be on the Noor unless sustained: here by a degree of assurance which 1 could hardiy imagine possibie to exist in the case of aman who has denounced this as no Congress, a fragmentary body, a usurping body. to order, Mr. SCHENCK—I may not use the exact words of the gentleman, buat | will give his language, so that it may be seen whether I have overstated it, Mr. Woopwarp—The gentleman uses not only not my exact language, but nothing like the languaze. Mr. Scugnex—I have it here under my hand. Mr. Woopwarp—What the gentieman aliudes to was an argument used by me on the floor of the House, as fully as the rules of the House woula allow me, that neither the House nor the Senate were— Mr. SCHENCK (interrupting) —1 am going to read the gentieman’s language. 1 do not want his gloss of it, Now, I had made my disposition to do this because I had prepared a resoiution of expulsion on that language, and was only occu from otfering it by the expectation, which I was {uduced to enter- tain, that another gentleman, who had taken a share in the debate, would himself proceed against him. On the 20th of February last, when this subject of Impeachment was under discussion, the gentieman from Vennsylvania said:— Teoncinde all t constitute us a court to originate and try. im) which the constitution contemplates, Mr. ‘Speaker, ao aure 1am that the ‘American people will | respect this objection that Twill say that were T the President's counsel--whieh 1 am not—I would advise him,if you prefer articles of impench- ment, to demur both to your jurisdiction and that of the Senate, and to issue a proclamation giving you and all the world notice that while he holds himself tmpeachable for mis. demeanor in office before a consitiutional tribunal, he ney Would subject the office he holds. in trust from the people & the irregular, unconstitutional and fragmentary bodies which achment, on hand to sustain it, would meet a popula army and navy ich would make an end of impeachment and the response, whi impeachers. ‘hat man, professing to be himself a member of the American Congress, and drawing pay as such (he takes care of that, | presume), stands here and denounces a proceeding under the constitation by this House to m- peach and bg the Senate to try that impeachment as @ proceeding not legally to be entered upon by etiher beeause he says of both that they are “fragmentar: bodies; and he deciares that he, if he were the ad- viser of the President, would disperse them by force; that is virtually what lis threat means. [do not wish any gentieman here or outside of this hall to attack my representation of his language as being & proper or improper interpretation of that lan- guage, and from the official report of the proceedings of this Congressi. I aver that he dared to stand here in bis place and denounce this as no House of Representatives entitied to find articles of impeachment and present them, | and the Senate as no body entitled unde: | the law to try the impeachment, and that he meat further, and gave notice in the shape of a thr that If he were President he would step in and dis perse these two fragmentary bodies, and thus put an end to the impeachment and the impeachers alike. Sir, | repeat what I say, I had prepared a resolution to expel that member from this floor as unworthy of a seat inthe body of which he thus speaks, anal was only prevented from oifering it—— Mr. MARSMALL, (dem.) of Tl. (interrupting)—I rise to a question of order, ‘The gentleman from Ohio is ssing the question before the House, Mr. ScHENCK—Is he not? Mr. MansHaLt—And I shall insist that the debate be confined to the resolution, unless the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr, Woodward) shall have an | opportunity to reply to this attack upon him, which | is nothing but a personal attdtck. The SrkaweR directed the resolution to be read, and remark that was the subject before the pate must be confined to it. 1 hold that what [ have been saying Mr. N is entirely pertinent to these proceedings, and i the genticran (Mr. Woodward) would follow out the Position he has taken, and declare that we, being no | House of Kepresentatives, have no right to make that request of the Senate, and that the Senate being no leral bouy can have Kept no record of its proceed- ings wate either ina legislative or any other capa- city, it would be consistent with what he has stated we but he puts his ¢ 1 or What it proposes to do, or of the | Temerks with wateh that resolution is sought to be Fathers aud Lt say, therefore, T au pertinent in | tls ‘te, and that it comes with i grace from the gentleman from Pennsylvania to oppose that resolu- j Hotton wy such waterground as that, while he has | ous .] * taken that high audacions position M Heh We stands on record as having maintained heretofore in the dehate on the ‘sulject of Impeacn Ment—that we have no power to impeach, no powel | te inquire into these t ; that there ts no Senate | to which to take the mauicy aud House of Representath President were properly ad advising, to have « The SPEAKER scope of the resolit and that the Senate vs alike ought, if the ed, as he is capable of vsed us all, Nair thinks this is beyond the The former speech of the tia i not now under re- view before the Houve. 11 «ioute anf to at the time It was made," have been objected Mr. KELLEY, (rep.) of 1 made in the Ho they n. "he remarks wore never Mr. ScHENCE—Yes, | remember that ctroamarances. sonia ‘the SPEakek—If there is no ot inan from Ohio will proceed in ii bur if the objections be tie) st iL is beyond the parliamentary ruics of depate, M NCK-—Then it is hot competent to show ction the gentie- line of remarks, by the gentleman and that which he now assumes? fhe Spraker—The Chair thinks not, on the rexoln tion before ihe House, Which has bat'a singie object | On iis faee, | Mr. Scomnoe—V Well, then | bali have to re. | torn the floor with thanks to the gentieman from | Vecneyivanie thir, Stevens). | Mr, Woonwawm-1 oak my, colleague to give me partly owing to the |. Mr. Woopwakp—The gentleman must not put | charge that the proceeding of his colleague was in- | ir. WOODWARD—I beg leave to call the gentleman | lation Which we have done doesnot | Proposes to 'sirip him of it. Such a proclamation, with the | content himself disparagingly either | © printed, not having | ‘Von the Chair think® | 'y between the position heretofore taken | Jong enongh to reply tothe pemmona) re- pad pen os re Mr, NK, (rep, }ot Me.— Yea, that is fair. Orica of “No, no,” from other members, Mar. —— do not Know whether under ae the Chair to role them out or the gentie- de- ivanta yields Chair will Fule in the same way. hone ported ihe Sent ena ae be pontives to proceed I desire comments on my 1 wish follow it with remarks, ‘The SPRAKER—The Chair will rule in the same way genticinan makes the it of order. Does the gentieman from Pennsylvania yield to his colleague? Mr. STEVENS—I do not see very well how I can jeld, M my colleague is going to answer what has said by the gentieman from Ohio I shall be very ve them a fair fight and have an admirable ‘They are about the same size, but I cannot whether I would not be giving one the advantage of the other by pulling the gentleman from Ohio Off and getting my coilcague ter’) har a menan of I.—I hope the gent!eman from Pennsylvania will yleld to his colleague the same tine that the gentleman fromOhio (Mr. Sclienek) ad. Mr. BLAINE—That is fair. Mr, WasHpurne—And I hope no point of order will be taken. Mr. MAYNARD, (rep) of Tenn.—I give notice that I shall insist upon the debate peng confined to the resolution, ‘This is not the first time that the pro- ceedings of the House have been characterized as indecent, and I shall not sit in my seat and hear it done again by the same man if I can help it. Mr. Stevens+-Then f must decline to yield, uniess the gentleman from Ohio can be allowed to reply to the remarks of my colleague, is in reply to the gentleman § Mr. Woopwarp—It from Ohio that I ask the floor, Mr. STgveNs—I cannot see very well how I can give way to one unless I give way to both. I am very willing to do so, for 1 feel much in the mocd to see alittle contest this afternoon—(laughter)—between my respectable coll from Pennsylvania and my equally respectable col e from Ohio. After various propositions and suggestions, all of which were objected to by some member, Mr, WASUBURNE, of Ill, suggested that the House should resolve itself invo Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and take up the Indian Appro- priation bill,fon which the discussion could be con- Unued by Messrs. Schenck and Woodward, . That proposition having met the wishes of the House the resolution offered by Mr. Stevens was to. ‘Mr. MAYNARD moved that when the House adjourn to-day it adjourn to meet on Thursday next, which ‘was rejected. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House thereupon, at half-past two, went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, with Mr. Blaine In the chair, and took up tie Indian Appro) rition bill. ir. MAYNARD insisted on the reading of the bill at length. ‘The CLERK proceeded to the reading of the bill, but btfore he had gone through more than four pages a motion was made to dispense with the further re ad- ing of the bill, On that motion there was no quorum voting and so the roll had to be called, when eighty members only answered to their names. “'The comulitee rose and reported the fact to the House, when the roll was again called in the House, and oue hundred and four members having answered heir names all further proceedings under the cull nsed with, and the House again went into Commitice of the Whole, when ading’ of the bil was resumed and continued for about half an hour. THR ALASKA PURCHASE Finally the committee rose, and Mr. Lovanripar | introduced a preamble and joint resolution on the | subject of the treaty of purchase with Russia, which was read and referred to the Committee on Foreign Atfuirs. AID FOR A RALLROAD SCHRME, Mr. Hiany, (rep.) Of Cai., introduced a bill to aid the San Francisco and Humboldt Bay Railroad Com- pany to construct a railroad from San Francisco to the towns on Huimboldt Bay, California. I Committee on Public Lands. WHE MOUNT VERNON LADIES’ ASSOCIATION. priations be disch: | the memorial of th tion, and that ib be re Claims. Mr. SCHENCK appealed to the House to act at once upon the memorial, which set forth the losses | sustained by the association in consequence of the | stoppage of its steamboat, plying between Washing- | ton and Mount Vernon, during the rs of the war, | and asking that the sum of $9,000 be allowed in com- pensation for its losses. After some explanatory | remarks Mr, Schenck asked leave to introduce a | Joint resolution appropriating $7,000 for the purpose. Mr. LAWRENCR, (rep.) of Ohio, objected, Mr. ScHENCK moved to suspend the rules to enable him to intre the joint resolution, and the vote resulted:—Yeas 57, nays 38. | The Speaker voted in the affirmative, to make a quorum, but two-thirds not having voted in the | aifirmative, the rules were not suspended, | . Mr. ELonipck asked to be, and was, excused from | service on the select committee appointed to-day in reference to the letter to Senator Henderson, of Mia- souri, and Mr. Burt was appointed in his place. THE QUESTION OF A RECESS—IMPEACHMENT AGAIN, | A message was received from the Senate at four | o'clock announcing that the Senate had agreed to the. concurrent resoiution for a recess, to take effect from to-day. . ‘The SPEAKER stated that the question would be on | agreeing to the amendment of the Senate striking out Saturday last and inserting to-day. Mr. ASHLEY, of Ohio, moved that the House ad- vernon 4 to the Commitee of vote on that motion was being taken, when Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., moved across the hall towards his seat, saying, in a hurried and anxious F r, “Withdraw that motion. Don’t adjourn.” . thereupon wittidrew the motion, BurLes informed the Chair that he had a privileged motion to submit, HAKER Stated that there was now a privileged before the House on concurring in the amendment of the Senate to a resolution for a recess. Mr. BUTLER said he desired to state the reason | Why the House should not ¢ remarked | that in the investigation with Managers charged it might become necessary, and that it | was now necessary, to have ihe action of the House | in compelling the attendance of witnesses, Mr. Roptnson raised a question of order, which the Speaker overruled. Mr. BUTLER continued—For that reason it will be quite necessary that the House should be in session to enforce its process, ore have been, | haye au- thority to say, acts of recusancy on the part of wit- nesses that came very near making it necessary to have them brought before the House, and there has been, by one or two witnesses, such a desire mani- fested to escape from investigation, that t think it necessary to have the House in gession. Lam now , instracied by the Managers to report a resolution for the purpose of bringing before them a witness who has refused to obey the order of the House. Mr. Ropinson—i rise to a question of order. 1 object to all this, (Cries of “Order.”) The Sreaker—The gentleman from New York is himself out of order. The gentleman from Massa- chuselis has not transgressed the rie, He has himself to the reason why lie House should ALNE Siggested as an additional reason why should not be ta tomembtrs who sent, on le ph that the Sen- el, On neur in the resolution 8, were how on their way back to Wash- | and he added that it was very poor trade to give off a cool, enjoyable forunght in’ May for one in the dog days. Mr. EL.prcpGe inquired why the re cans did not have their convention li tlie dog days. Mr. BLAINE replied that it was not Hecanse they did not want to run in competition with the demo- qratic convention in the dog day Mr. Ross suggested that they had betier take the “ ~ there was great danger of t) on breaking up unless Members avent there edon. He thought they could not heal the was apparently overshadowing “the nal party.’ Suggested in reference to My, Boas ty ch, that “breaches do not overshade ISON, (rep.) of Lowa, moved that the con. nt resolution be laid on the table, Chite: ‘The Motion Was agreed to without a division and | the 8 Was notified of the fact. Mr. Buren then offered a resolution reciting that | Charies Wooley, of to appear before the Mai ti, had been subpeenwed ts and had, in contermpt of the powers of the House lef the city, and direct- tng that a warrant be issued cominanding the Sergeant-at-Arms to arrest and bring him to the bar he Howse t ontempt of its authority. The reading of the subpasna and its endorsements showed that tt was signed, not by (he aker and the Clerk of the House, but was signed d agham, chairman, and attested by the clerk of the Maniy nls that i was served on the witness at Willard’s Hotel at four o'clock yester= day. q Mr. HOLMAN, (dom.) of Ind, made « point of order on the fact that the subporna Was not signed by the Speaker. ‘ | The SPEAKER sustained the point of from the Digest to show that uilypartas issued by order of the House should be wider sie hand and seat of the Speaker, attested by ine Clerk. He added that the House could take whut action it chose upon it. | il was for the House rder, and read in the opinion of the Speaker all subpoenas, to be legal, so that @ person could be brought to the bar of | House under them, lad, by the uniform usage of the House, and its whole history, to be signed by the Speaker and attested by tie Clerks The sabparna in | this case seemed to be signed’ by the ehatrman rely, and attested by the clerk of the Managers. 1 the House, however, to determine whether { previous commit- thai differed from the authori «to send for persons and. pr Mr. ELDRIDUE also called 4 it appeared that the su! from the fact (hat it was eerved on sam AY Mr. BROOKS Added—Ye#: showing Uiat the Mane } agers were in session On Sunday, he SPEAKER said that Rouse to determine. Nr. Covonr, (fep.) of Pa. remarked that he nad | comlucted what Was known fs the ( tion, and had always signed ihe Vode Investigi: ubpenas, The j) members of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, incinding Attorney General Black, had appeared before his pope eB without making auy ovjection w ihe form of subpena. ‘The SyRARBR FemATked that he podmt had never NEW. YURK ‘HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY! fo construe its own ries, but | | itself then, and it may ruin Itself now. Was a qnestion for the | ™ been wade before; and that, if it had been, he doubied BOt Liat his predeoessors Would have ruled in tac ame Way ai ho was now compelled to rule, Mr, ROBINSON, Mr. Butler to yield the foor to wide: Borah deel Jug that he had . BUTLER declined to do sayln; not had any a word hhunisetf . He ve~ chance to marked Eh te witness Whey refused to come be- Feng Why tie sate ay a wi should no punishment. He did not know of ‘ow iamentary or common, any that preven ios the House from exerci its powers: and duties on a Sunday when the mn tes of the aes nired it; and if anybody did he should like to see the law. Mr, RoginsoN—Is it in order for me now, as a privileged question, to move that the memegers be censured by this House for their open violation of Sunday in this city, (Derisive laughter,) ‘The SPEAKER—A resolution of censure cannot in- terrupt the action of the House, unless it be the cen- sure of a member for words spoken in debate, Mr. Ropinson—I thought it would be prxtogen now. This was an open, terrible violation of by the member from Massachussetts, utterly incon- sistant with Puritanism. (Laughter.) Another point of order is that the Speaker decided that the sub- peena is not in proper torm, and yet the gentleman from Massachusetts seems to doubt, and question, and discuss that decision. ‘The SPEAKER—The Chair is very glad to-flad the gentleman from New York objecting to the gentle- man’s doubting the decision of the Chair. (Laugh- ter.) The Chair did not rule the resolution out of order, but stated that it was for the House to pass upon it under its own rules, Mr. Ropinson—If they doubt the decison of the Chair should they not take am appeal? The SPEAKER—The Chair has ruled that the resolu- tion is before the House, and that it is a question for the House to determine, Mr. ROBINSON—I do not object to the resolution. The SPEAKER, interrupting—The genUeman from New York is not in order. Mr. FARNSWORTH, (rep.) of Il], desired the opinion of the Chair as to what was meant by giving a com- mittee power to send for persons and papers if the subpoenas had, nevertheless, to be author! by the louse, ‘The SPFAKER replied that unless a commission had that power he wouid not sign, and the clerk would not attest asubpeena. It was the ordinary practice when committees were leaving the city, for the Speaker to sign subpcenas in blank so that the order of the House could be execuied. Mr, EGGLESTON Said that though the witness in question was a constituent of his, he had no apology to offer for him; but he hoped he would be com- pelled to divulge ull he knew in reference to the transaction, Mr. Ropinson—He does not know anything’ of this; that is the absurdity of the whole thing. (Laughter.) I know he does not. Mr. BUTLER—In order to remoye all objection, I will modify the resolution by striking out everything about the witness being in contempt, and make it simply an order to the Sergeant-af-Arms to bring him here forthwith, Mr. HOLMAN--What ! arrest a citizen without any charge of his being in contempt of the House? Mr. BuTLER—Yes, sir; without any charge of con- temp! Mr. Stewart, (dem.) of N. Y.—1 am informed that Mr. Wooley is now at W illard’s Hotei, and has been there all day. Mr. ROBINSON—And Wooley knows nothing about what you are after. (Laughter). Mr. BuTL.ER—How does the gentleman from Brook- lyn know that? Mr. Ropinson—When Lam subpoenaed I wiil tell, Mr, Sreware addressed a remark to Mr, Butler, Mr. BUTLER suggested that he had not alluded to him, but to the gentleman from Brooklyn with the curly head, (Laughter ‘The SPRAKER interpo: was not respectful. Mr. KOBINSON said something about the absence of hair from Mr. Butier’s head having attracted his at- tention to his (Mr. RobInson’s) curls, ‘The SPEAKER thought that neither were prop Mr. ROBINSON Aeclared himself ready to answer the gentleman from Massactiusetts either here or at the Loweli depot. ; Mr. STSWART repeated his statement as to Wooley being at Willard’s all day, and said he had no taten- tion of disobeying the subpasna. Mr. BUTLER asserted that Wooley had left in the train for New York last night, Mr. STEWART explai that he had only gone to Baltimere aud had returned this morning, Mr, STEVENS suggested to Mr. Butler that this was but mere twaddie and that he had betier call the previous question. Mr. Burner said that on the assurance of Mr. Stewart he would withdraw the resolution, and would take means to ascertam whether Wooley pro- posed to obey the order of the House or not. ‘The resolution was accordingly withdrawn. Mr. FARNSWoRTH, remarking that the objection to a recess haying thus been removed, he would move to suspend the rules so as to take up again te concurrent resolution for a recess. The House refused to suspend the rules, and then at a quarter before five o'clock adjourned, and said that that remark ‘of there vemarks IMPEACHMENT. Managers at Work Inver tigating. WASHINGTON, May 1S, 1868, ‘The Board of Managers of the Impeachment were in session to-day, investigating the alleged frauds connected with the vote of Senators on the eleventh article of impeachment. Thus far they have had be- fore them for examination Perry Fuller, of New York. Fuller, it if said by the radicals, is a promi- nent friend of Senator Ross, of Kansa and it is alleged he had something to do with influ- encing the Senator’s vote for acquittal on Saturday, The nature of his testimony is not known ontside the committee room. Dan Voorhees, of Indiana, has also been before the Managers, He, too, is said to have manipulated Ross in connection wish Fuller and acertain young lady whose name is familiar about the Capitol. A namber of other witnesses have been subpcenaed, among whom, it is stated, is General Ewing, of Ohio. The Managers have to sit during the sessions of the House, and they will con- tinue their investigations from day to day until some conclusion is reached, THE FEELING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. The Impeachment Democratie Rejotcings in mecticnt, BuIDGRPORT, May 18, 1868, The democracy of Bridgeport celebrated the result of the Congressional Impeachment vote on Saturday evening by a procession, fireworks, fring guns, &c, The Kentuckians Rejoice at Acquittal. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 18, 1868, There was great rejoicing here over the news of President Johnson's acquitial, the citizens celebrat- ing it by salutes, bonfires and other popular demon- Strations, RADICAL OPINIONS. Koel of the Republican Party. ‘The annexed extracts are from editorials of some of the leading radical journals of the country, There seems to be a decided unanimity of feeling “that there is nothing to fear for the’ republican party?:— (From the Hartford Courant—radical} The fate of the republican party is not bound up with Andrew Johnson. The escape of an ordinary criminal from deserved punishment brings no ruin to the jury that faiis to convict or to the persons who make the complaint against him. * * * The trial has been conducted fairly and impartially, aud serious injury to the republican party is not likely to result from it whether the final result is in accord: | ance with the verdict on the eleventh article or con- viction is secured on some other article. diaster to the great party of freedom and progress are not likely to follow. * * * Justice and right are the principles wpon which our party ie founded. Neither the conviction nor acquittal of Andrew John- son, if the verdict in either case is in accordance with law, can seriously affect the future ef repub- ism. The people will note the verdict and march on. {From the Providence Journa!—radien).] ‘There is nothing, so far as we can sec, fo be feared Panic and 19, 1868--TRIPLE SUEET. from this jadgment of the Senate, taken by itself, | eiuier for the country or for the r It will not be in the power of Mr. J nif he re. mains in office, seriously to harm the country, #@ he ver so much disposed to attempt it: and as for republican party, Ite future must depend entirely ‘That favure at the Fo segeed moment is, 'y least, fully as bright and free from clonds as it could have beea had the judgment of the Senate been the other way. It might fave ruined It will do so Ee iption ublican party. if it adopts the spirit of suspicion and which has of late been so rapidly developed, and if it attempts to make all its members think alike on points about whieh they can never entirely agr We do not believe, however, that this is to be the dominant spirit of the party. Its real work is too broad and partiotic to allow such a spirit to control it, and that ‘k Will now be entered upon with re Zeal 80 Soon as Hhese transitory excitement [From the Boston Advertiser—radival.| So far as the ropubliean party is eonee ned it hws Cecaped what would have proved wader the most fortunate c amstances an embarrassing responsi Dility. It would have required more than human wisdom to have taken this wreck and fragnren! administration and made it tito one that could be approved snd dofeuded. 1b world have been inpor . sibte to purge it of the corruption which claims a vested in various ts, and ty for ti needed 2 Lai pose fa still put in peril by wasting ammunition.within our own ranks Pinte the common enemy is in front. From New Haven Journal—radical.’ ‘tne mediate sfteet ot tie decision is, of arab) the continuance of the Presideut in ofice for the re- mainder of his term, the discomfiture of the Mana- or on the partof the Hoi a ver marked jealousy and distrast between prominent leaders of the republican party. Outof the latter grow a reguit which in some form has long seemed inevita- ble—we mean the separation of the party into its ht elements of radical and conservative repub- se From the New Haven Palladium—radical.) Tf, (roms impeachment should be made a see test, and the Senators who voted against it and all who refuse to believe they were ‘perjurors” solemn- ly read out of the party, then a faéal disray must inevitably ensue. But impeac! ‘was not and must not be made a party measul To do so now were worse than folly. (From the Springfield Republican—semi-radical., impeachment is as dead as Marley ever was, but it does not follow that, like that old curmudgeon, it has lived wholly in vain. Nothingis more deceptive than the tepmescances, of success or failure ; and his- tory has all and more than it can do in reversing the verdicts of the times, * * * In a strictly party point of view it isa fair question whether nittal will not prove to be for our advantage. The failure to convict certainly has not wrought irreparable mis- chief ; while conviction would have brought a great burden upon the party. {From the Baltimore American—radical.} ‘The effect of this vote on the republican party we think not at all hurtful. However many of that party may be disappointed, and how great soever the army of expectants now not to be gratified imme- diately, it seems clear to us that the incoming of a new executive would have been the cause of as much weakness almost as of benefit. While it would enable us to clean out the Al stable of John- sonism in the public offices, and to prevent the influ- ence of the whiskey ring and the toll on office hold- ers in favor of democracy at the next election, it would have also offered occasion for flerce differences and bickerit among the friends of rival candidates on the eve of the Presidential election, and which could not fall to imperil somewhat our success in November, . [From the Philadelphia Post—radical.) In the defeat of the eleventh article a few men have dealt the republican party @ harder blow than it has for a long while had from the entire democracy. {From the Brooklyn Union—raditcal.] For the republican party we have no fear. It hag looked to impeachment so confidently as a means of ridding the nation of a detested and detestable Exe- cutive, and has regarded his removal with so much of the natural zeal of indignation at the betrayal of his party and his principles, that it will be for the moment checked and disappointed. It is possible that in the excitement of this feeling it may injure it- self by unworthy, narrow and hasty declarations re- garding the seven dissenting Senators. This is the only way in which serious harm can come to it. * * * “It is only by giving to unseemly rage at the verdict and denouncing as a partisan betrayal the vote by which it was secured that the republican party can earn that vengeance which history points out for those who pervert or degrade judicial pro- cesses to pariisan ends. Whatever were the motives of the seven Senators, the republican parity canno' unish them for political desertion without contoss: ing that impeachment was worse than a blund wretched and fatal crime. CONSERVATIVE SENTIMENT, From the Boston Post—demoeratic.)} Thus js this game of impeachment brought to naught by the upright and conscientious action of the few men in the Senate who hold their country at a far higher worth than their party. Justice is estab- lished firmly in her seat, and judgment has not fallen in the streets. Our country is not yet a byword of reproach abroad, because a handful of wicked men may suppress one branch of the government at pleasure, depose the Executive for party reasons, override law with military force, and consolidate in their own hands the powers which were intended for use only in distribution. We may hold up onr heads, since we have been spared the disgrace which these seditious plotters had prepared for our endurance. The country cannot thank those republican Senators enough who remained true to their solemn oaths and refused to outrage their consciences, As it looks back to this critical period, it will realize more and more vividly what perils it has escaped. The probabilities that went with the removal of the President will startle us more and more with their momentous magnitude, With the entire government in the hands of these confessed revoluttonists, outside of the constituth flouting every sacred obligation of justice and every obstruction of established law, in- Vading the States, disfranchising the intelligent por- tion of the populations, ruling a whole section through secret party machinery acting on the ignorance of semi-barbarism, corrupt, extravagant and reckless in expenditure, fastening and fattening themeeives mm the general revenue—what a fate have we all scaped, even in being compelled at last to rise in prt against this band of Jacobins, by the deliber- ate vote of the handful of republican Senators whom neither their menaces nor their abuse could shake! {From the Albany Argus—democratic.} Let this heil-broth boil and bubble a while longer. We shall see if those who have dabbled in it will reap anything but delusion and despair. What a chapter for history! What a theme for the satirist! Cataline rebuking rapine, and Cethegus sedition, pate before brazen, blundering Butler, exposed’ but now for ty with rebels, supplying them with secret com stores, &c,; Ashley, broker in perjury; the judicial murderer Bingham, n of the mock jewelry, and the mal! ant Stevens arraigming tie President for the inost innocent act of his life. ‘rhe trial has been so managed that the judgment of the Senate falls upon Wade, upon Stanton, and upon Grant, who obtruded himself mto the contro- versy only to encounter the shame and disgrace, We rejoice that the country has escaped the stain which the success of this conspiracy would have cast upon its history. We rejoice that this trial, in- stead of being a precedent of abuse for years and a proto to retaliation, will now sti as a warn- ing to faction, and the fate of the disgraced promo- ters point the moral for misguided ambition for an age to come, Frow the Philadelphia Age—democratic.} We haii the signal triumph of the right in no spirit of party exuitation, It is full of promise, full of glo- rious significance for our country and her institu. tious, Let it strengthen every man’s faith to put his trust in truth and justice, against which “the gates of hell shall not prevail.” {From the Washington Intelligencer—democratic.. ‘rhe votes of the Senators who secured this result will be cherished with affection and veneration when the intelligence and virtue of the country shall scru- tinize their action and appreciate the value of the great service which they have rendered in the hour of the gravest peril. Fessenden, Grimes, Trumbull, Henderson, Van Winkle, Ross and Fowler deserve the public gratitude for their manly independence and self-sacrificing devotion to duty in presence of dificulties and temptations such as rarely confronted ablic men. They cannot be too highly honored or foo much commended for their courage, their fidelity to honest convictions and their noble stand against a it party dictation. What political reward could compensate the loss of that proud conscious- ness of right which these Senators now enjoy, sus- tained as they are by the approbation of the calm judgment of the nation ? THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following is a record of the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Hadnutt's pharmacy, leaaLp Build- ing:— BAM 9 TURF. THE The St. Louis Races. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., May 18, 1868, The spring meeting of the Laclede Association commenced to-day, The weather was delightfal and the track safe but not fast. ‘The first race was a private sweepstakes between Captains Hutchinson, Ford and Shaw, two mile heats, $250 entrance, play or pay, with $500 added by the Association, Captain Hutchinson's Tanglefoot took the first heat and Jim Walker the other two, Thine, 3:31, 84845, 3:52". ‘The second race was a sweepstakes for three years old colts and fillies, mile heats, $25 entrance, play or pay, $500 added by the agsociation. Thomas Murphy named C. C. by Fazalta; W. Hi Henderson, Heien Mar; B.’F. Hutchinson, br. c, by Zero; F. Rissicks, Pat Mailoy,; E. A. Smith, ch. f Ontario: nH, Davia, the Banshee. The Banshee won the two first heats and the race with ease; Bissick second, Mur pe ned Hutchinson fourth, SI it stance j SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-«This Day. 459) Moon rises ..morn 318 . 7 144 High water....eve 6 28 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 18, 1968, ©LEARED. Svramcbip City of Washington (Br), Tobetts, Liverpool vie Hialitay J @ Dale, aches tN), Hebioby Homborg—Kupbardt & ae Bark Paganini (Ital, Passalagua, Gloucester, B—J B Phil cbs Alban, Waefacler, Bristol—T Dunham's Nephew & Bark Meridian, Bs fbi laugh Cio Paper Beno St John, NB—C ry uC it Aca age ~ hd a Bry ‘Liverpoo!—Deboit Brig Bri Rossi eat G (Bm, Easton, Cardenas-P 1 Nevius & Brig Lydia M Cole (Br), J \—Wayde 1 & Co, - iid Horse (ry. Metomber Se Ton, Ned WRN rig Richt —} sieht Chas Warren, Saline Be ants jatable & ‘hannon Bete rites Brower Rieter, ed) Reagan ae Rehr SB se porte & Richard NECur BF Munsell; Renton, Provkdevee—Stranahan & Fers\ Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford—Stranaban & Fer- S\Sioop Eliza 8, Buell, New London. Steamer W Woolward, Guadife Baitiasra tet & Bro. ARRIVALS. ales nar) gtd nelly. hg erig STEAM YACHTS, amship Britannia (Br), Lair May I ville Sirah deo nad Git pansorestes fo Hemtabsaies Had strong westerly re basaae, ‘Steamship Missouri, Palmer, Havana May 13, at5 PM, with mise and passengers, to the’ Allantic Mall Co. Detuined 12 hours gutside the bar by fog.” May tai 9 i Costa a, Trom Ai for New ays Out all well; ‘day, 6 PM, Int 85; Jon 743%, brig M Louise Miller (of Boston), from Cardenas. Metter eC ictal Wise na, @ feams! ecca, ichester, hones withtmdse: to Jas tend, . if ‘Steamshi jand. ; Saratoga, Alexander, Richmond, City Point and postal, gn mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion amahip Co, Steamship E C Knight, Denty, Washington, DC, with mdse, to Phillips « Brown, Bark East Lomond ha? Williame, Cardif, 63 day with railroad fron, to order. Had strong wester'y gales the entire Passage, Bark Cardenas, Paine, Cardemas, 19 days, with sugar and mplasses, to James E Ward & Co. Uad light winds and ‘with Ngbtning. squally weather, Bark Eagle, Wilkinson, Nuevitas (not as before), 18 day ‘wlth suger, to Isaac Hall. On the [ith and 1th lesion, bad # gale from East to South, bat recelved no . lamuxe. Bark Hildegard (Nor), Waang, Trinidad, 22 days, with eu- gur, to Funct Meineke Wendt, unis Ddaye with eu Brig Julla (Br), Logan, Demarara, 19 days, with sugar and molasses, to Harvey Barnes, Brig Ellen (Br), Kerr, Havana, 14 days, with sugar, to mas 4 Brig Sophie (of Cherryfield), Strout, Cardenas, 16 days, with sugars to mpaon & Clapp. ‘iad ligst cameriy winds and fog initer part of passage, | rig Mercedes (Br), Kobl, Cienfucxos, 20 days, wish to Fowler tJova. Had easterly. winds all the pa m {nat off Hatioras, had a atrong gale from E, il sustained no Brig Martha, Stone, Nuevitas, May 3, with sugar and mo- Bri ENC eee 4), Morton, Mi 1 ig Lije Hou; m (ol land), Morton, = twit sugar and molasses, to Miller & FH ca ig Loch Lomond (of Stockton), Black, Saguay iN da with sugar, to Moses Taylor. _Experiencod very heavy erin the Galt: sine then fine weather. Lat 2540, lon 74 35, spoke brig Alberti, hence for Cardenas, Salied in company with the bark Mary E Troope (Br), for New York. Brig T A Haviland, Hart, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Challeng bides (yacht, Smith, Para, 14 days, wi and nuts, to C Li ann. Sailedin company with brigs Ju- Na, and Rush, and schr i Schr Grapeshot (of Charieston), Bonneau, Tampico April 3, with tustic goat akine and jalap,to B J) Wen! lay ‘12, lat 22 46, Ton 7 experienced a heavy gule from and next day passed a quantity of lumber, appatwntly but a vhort time in the water. Schr Caroline A Farnsworth (Br), Sawyer, Barbados, 17 days, with molasses, to BT Smith. Selir Union (of Pensacola» Matvon, avons, 18 witte sugar, to master, Sth and Tith Inst, off liai/eras, had a se- vere easter'y galo; apiit foresall. ; Schr Israel Snow (of Rockland), Pillsbury, Baracoa, 10 days, with frait, to J B Wenberg. Schr Mary bia (of York, Me), thomas, Manzanillo, 2days, with molasses, to ACW Lond. Sehr © # Young (of Portland, Me), Richardson, Nuevitasy 17 days, with sagar, &e, to Miller te Moughton. chr LA Van Lrnnt, "Tooker, Nuevitas, 13 cays, with sugar, to Van Brant ¢t Slaght. s days, with pines, to Schr Velocity (Br), Clark, Eleuthera, 9 RE Hatchinson & Go, ‘Schr Island Belle (Hn), Hopkins, Windsor, N3, 6 days, with pigster, to Crandall, Umbbray & Go, Schr My Kover, Hughes, Charleston, 5 days, with timber, to NL McCready. Sebr Chas Moore, Engelson, Wilminston, N} Sebr Dana (U $ coast survey), Harter, ava, Schr Two Marys, Wiills, Washington, NC. Schr Nelle, Cubberly, Virginia. Scur Mary’ R Hinckman, White, Virginia, Schr Sarah Louisa, Ward, Virwinia, Sebr United, Anderson, Vi Schr Foaming Sea. Chain, Virvtnin. Schr Win Loper, MeClintoek, Virzinin. Scbr Lizzie, Freapus, Virginia, Schr Mary Jane Elliott, Show, Vir Sclir JohiaS Wright, Baker, Vi Schr Win Searl, Teslor, Virginia. Schr Sarah Lavina, Anderson, Virgiata. Schr EJ Bentley, Bonnell, Georg:town, DC, for Hudson, r Martha C Price, Price, Chesapeake Buy. w Marshall O Wells Read, Malthe for Greenport. Schr Mary Ann Drier, Pieming, Phila 4 Schr E 8 Wharton, Bonsell, Philadelphia tor New London, . 5 dy wher, NC, 8 di imia Schr Sallfe C Morton, Morton, Philadelphia for Providences Sehr G wiley Burton, Philade!pwi: Sehr Ives, Bowditch, Philadeipiiia for Norwich, Schr Wm Walton, Reeves, Piiadelphia for Boston. Schr Percy, Mahlman, Calais, Schr Gun Rock, Boyd, Calais, 7 days. + Sehr H Counee, Perkins, Machias, 9 days. Schr Mattie Hoimes, Tavley, Bangor, 7 days. Schr Star, Crowell, Gardiner, 7 days. Sehr L Gray, Lovell, Portland. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Plymouth, Selir Bedabedee, alléa, Harwich for Balt Sehr Queen of che Cape, Whitmore, Ne Schr Palladium, Ryder, New Bedtord. ; Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New Bedford. Schr Chas Rt Vickery, Barton, Dighton for Phitadelphte. Schr J P Colina Mapes, Fall’ River for Eitzabety Schr Nathanicl Holines; Northrup, Providence for Eltza- bethport. Schr Tos P Cooper, Weeden, Providence for Elizabeth- rt Schr Zoc, Hall, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Will Pigéon, Phillips, Provitence tor Pifladelphia. Sehr § P Henry, Oliver, Providence. : Schr Andrew Stewart, Giivert, Providence for EMtzabeth- port. Sebr Ianbel Alberto, Tooker, Providence for EMaabetbport, Schr Danie! Russell, Clark. Providence. Schr Chas A Grainer, Harvey, Pro. idence for Elizabethyort Sehr Crescent, Jones, Westeriy. : estport, Schr Chas C Vickers, Cragin, Schr Union, amithy Rewpere, Hodgdon, Norwich. Hartford. es, Poriland, Ct. Sehr Franklin Pierce, ‘ortiand, Ct Schr Billow, Hutchins Schr Henry’ Hartenu, iy Cla Rankin, Portland, Ct. Schr $8 Buckingham, Lewis, Portland, Ot. Schr J A Little, Little; New Haven for Jersey City. Sch Thames, Rhodes, New Haven for Rondout, Sebr Mary Hamilton, Clark, New Haven for Sehr Jane, Haskell, few Haves coe Fr a chr Surge, Dennis, New Haven for New Prunswi Rohr Mlury A Francliy Lovell, New Haven for Ritgabetbport Schr AM Acken, Norwalk. Schr Raynor, Raynor, Patchogue. Schr Susan B Franklin, Mau!, Greenport for Philadelphia. Sehr Pauline, Jotters, Fort Jetterson. Sloop Lightning, Waldron, Falmouth. Slocp Chas Ferry, Ryder, Nantucket. Sloop Rienzi, Coblelgh, Brovidence for Bloop Jane Dutfee, Mace, Now London The brig Stockton, from Cardenas, arzived 17th, 1s consigned: to Walsh & Carver (uot as before -sintet). Elizabethport. SAILED. From Quarantine—Barks Arie!, Vera Cruz: Veayering Bell; Gioucester; brig Angostura, Antwerp ; and others, Wind at sunset NW. For additional Shipping News see Fifth Page. Bae oe MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.—NON- ‘éupport, drunkenness or desertion sufficient cause. No Dublienty ; no'charge until divorce obtained, | Advice free, M, HOWES, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau street. AND THE NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH, VELV! Mh TRAM ‘and In- Brussels Cary at atly reduced prices, at ANDERSON'S, ‘Rowers’ nies Imperial, rh rain Carpets at Ingrain Cs Frat, 6 ¢. to BL per yard: siiper yard? L000 pieces fAney white and checked Matting, At doe. to Boe. per yard by the piece. Look for 29 Bowery. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY obTAl CRUEL treatment, non-support, drunkenne: ‘sudli- Cient cause. No charge whatever till divor publicity or exposure, Success ranteed, Adytee free. F. I. KING, Coumelior ut Law, S01 Broadway. A =PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- © nisbed in all ized lotteries J. OLUTE, Banker and Broke: A HQERICIAL DRAWINGS OF JHE KENTUCKY E EXTRA—-CLASS 335, MAY 18, 1888, A by TUORY #tare—cr. i Kh rt rR Ty 47, 2, 15, 6, ah NCRRAY, EDDY & OJ. Managers. tyiticlal Drawings of the Padueab Stato Lottery of Ken- ucky != EXTRA—OLASS 887, MAY TA, Tha, 29, 64, 36, 26, 4 a7, chal By 18, OH, OB, For cireulars, &e.y in the above Lotierios iidroas MURRAY, FOOY & CO, Covington, Ry. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- lege Lottery of Kentucky :— SHELBY COLLFGE EXTRA— CLASS 205, MAY 5 1988, 48, 2, 39, 5 fs, 30, 60, at, 18, KENTUCKY &TA 6, 7 SHELBY COLLEGELCLABS 236, AY 18) 1968, Gl, 3 BT, 34, 40,’ 48, Oh Smita & Col, Managers. KENTUCKY -PXTRA CLASS BI, MAY 14, 1 2,12, 27, 22, 11, 78, 82, 4, 98, 93, 58, TH OO 6, Oar UREN Chand Oh aah 18, o 1s 67, 8 8B 6B, 78, Bh, by . , MoINTIRE, MohRie ", Managers, For cltew'ars and faformation inthe above iteries address FRANCE, SMITH © CO, ton, Ry. Hos MALT EXTRACT DEPOT Removed to No, 336 Murray street ——_—_—__ eee oniein MITATION IVORY GOODS. ‘Great improvemen's made, Three new stents reeeived, Jartingnie Kings, ®18 and $20 singe grows t Buttons, red, white, blue, Fy per Billiard 10 get, Checks, $$, $10 and # Ivory, Pearl and Gilt Sleeve ire “WN iy No. 611 1 Le PRC For eorated Dinner ets. ecorated French China Tea Seis... ‘rench China Din Seta, 182 uerfu. Tea Sete, White French Chine M4 plecos Paris Granite Dinner Sete, 14 pieces... White Graitite Tollet Bote,'11 pleces Silver Piated Kea Sets, 4 piece: Btiver Fisted Ten Beta, @ piece Siver Plated oo Water Pitche Silver Plated Castors, 6 bottlos. Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Bronres, Clovks, Glasswarey Be. ke An Bropartini “ b. V. HAUGHWOUT A OO, 498, 490 and and 492 Broadway, corner oF Henomemtroet. weBSunB=8=3 Sssessss3 EE WHEELER & WILSON'S BU Le AT. SEAT table te TES A Areat desiteratum for families, drosemakere ‘and urers, 6% Broadway.