Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1868 — Page 1

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•UMSUJBT or IVKWS. -Gold etoMd ta Jr«w Y#*k, jMUadOf o

*1 88^.

—Tk* Oklo LaglatetvM haapuMd aUU providing for • aoUopolltMi police force *t Toledo. 5 ' i *’ : f —Tbe bin to IneretM Ore ipu of tbe Ctnctnnatl and Newport bridge wee defeeled ta the Ohio LegleUtore yeeterdey, ead the epea le to be three hundred feet m ta tab origlael

-Henry Ward Beecher hao accepted aa In- IjiliEORAPHIC REPORTS

vitatlon to preach the aaaaal election aenana to the ancient aad honorable artillery, at Bos-

ton.

IMIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL.

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aPECTAcura.

VOLUME XVII.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1868.

NUMBER^ 5,785.

Few

—The paper box manufactory of W alert A Sona, at Trey, New York, tech Are laet night from the Igattloa of gaa from India rubber cemoat, and were conetdarably damaged. —Bar. r. M. Whittle, of the Bpteeopal Church ta Alexandria, waa yeatardey coneecrated Aetiatant Biahop of the IHoceae of Virginia. Bishops Bedell, of Ohio, Lee, of Delaware, and Johns, ot Virginia, oflleta’tf. —All tbe a lock of the Bangor aad Pleeata(jua Rsllraad haa been taken, and the road will be put under contract immediately. —Brarawell’s fjrnlture factory, In Cincln. nati, was consumed by Are yesterday morn-

ing.

—By the explosion of a coal oil lamp, the grocery store of Mr. Hassus and the residence of Mr. Feldman, In Memphis, were set on fire and destroyed. —The city of Memphis has voted to issue a million dollars in bonds, due in twenty and thirty years, in order to fund the city debt. —George F. Carpenter, ex-agent of the Merchants’ Union Express Company at Davenport, Iowa, was robbed and murdered In Chicago on Wednesday night. —A fire occurred at Oil City, Pennsylvania, yesterday, destroying tanks, cars, oil and barrels to the amount ol $25,000. —George Harvey, the chief officer of the bark Galveston, was murdered at Key West, Florida, yesterday, by one of the seamen. —The fifteenth General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convenes in Chicago to-day, and will continue in session four w eeks. Nine Bishops, two hundred and thirty-five delegates proper, and a large number of visiting delegates from England, Ireland, France, and Canada are expected to be present. —A party of about thirty Indians attacked five railroad laborers, at Plum Creek Station, Omaha, on Wednesday, and killed and scalped four of them—the other one escaped. Another band killed and scalped two men, near Sidney Station. —Edwin Kelley has been acquitted of the murder of Sharpley. — Work is to commence immediately on the West Shore Hudson River Railroad. H. H. Lloyd, the map publisher, died in New York yesterday. Rev. James McCash, LL.D. Professor of Mental Philosophy in Queen’s College, Belfast Ireland, has been elected President of Princeton College. — Mr. Stanbery’s health continues to imrove, and he expects to be able to deliver his argument to-day. —The Indian Peace Commission has concluded a treaty with the Brule Sioux In-

dians.

—Governor Brownlow has determined ta call out tbe Tennessee militia to suppress lawlessness and violence which he says exists in certain parte of Middle and Western Tennessee. Betakes this step withoutLegtitalive authority. “—The Rhode Island Baptist Convention, in session at Providence, has adopted a resolution in effect dUfeltowsttipping the Second Baptist Church, of Newport, the convention solemnly declaring that In its judgment n church inviting to tbe Lord’s table those who have not been baptised la accordance with the Lord’s command, meaning by immersion, is not a regular Baptist Church. —A Jspan letter states that tbe refugee Tycoon sought shelter and was protected on board a United States war vessel, after his abdication, before be reached his own ship. The United Statates Consul at Hlago snys that tbe native offlclais adhere to the scale of rates of money exchange ne regulated by the trestles. During the disturbances In Hiago, the United States marines, allied with the forces of other Christian powers, performed important work in restoring order and protecting foreign property.

-JfhUJtaw..

WASHINGTON.

The Revolwllwwlata

fm NwmtlwnemA*

MO MVa» OF AC*WITTAls.

San

Kvart*

Mwlmttoa wff Cwmuwvw Tabled.

Magltawn aad Barter UawnwIOH-

ly Slawked.

Barter Haagn hlu Head aad Blag

baas flat lies.

T-FTE SCEESTE CTH

Ataabery aad Bias

Hear From

bam let to

Moslssdfgmeat Before the

Next Week.

Laet et

Black'* Letter to the Freol-

deat.

From ihe Sew York Jonrnalof Coeiaerce.

The mantle ef Charirr-

It is unfortunste tbit so msny confound the gmtle ministries of chnrlty with pecunlsry contributions to objects of benevolence. It is not merely that the most lavish outlays in the way of so-called “charitable endowment',’' are not always true almsgiving, but tbe disposition which bears the gracious title of charity Is not Illustrated best bv any gifts from tbe pocket, however munificent. And v-t how often Is this term thus misapplied. We knew s mao who wns Ihe very personlflcallon of selfishness; whose whole life had been wrapped up In hliown peraomsl intarest. He was even destitute of those gtaces of manner which sometimes give to this unlovely disposition the appearance of a charming egotism. He was keen and ui»wmpuloos In n bargain, and totally untrudwenhy where there was any question of gain. He seemed to have no sense ol personal honor. He would allttaeut of » promise on the flimsiest pretext if the turn of prices was against biro, and his trading engagements were made, as fir as possible, with a loophole for such an escape. He bad no conscience in his dealings, and knew no friendships in business. His intimates always suffered equally with strangers if they came within his power, end be skinned his aucoe* sivepartneta »• completely as the butcher flays a carcase for the stall. He was always on the watch like a beaet of prey, owd aL though he was too eold-biooded to gloat over bis victim, he was as merciless as the wildest watched, and schsmed, aad preyed upon his fellows He could not be called prosperous, In tbe higher sense, for his gains came slowly, and seemed to bring no joy in their trrtm Flenty never laughed In his cup, as bountiful nrotiu do when they are poured out to the hsndofa liberal, onerous dealer. Still he accumulate?! worldly means continuously, aad acquired a considerable 11 *• ‘J’®* that he changed cutaomere often; plain, honest men were shy of dealing mtth him; and those who knew him heal gave him least cf their confidence; still he never committed an indictable offense, and a shrug ef the ahoulders was the only answer when his character W We have purposely limited this denerlptloo to his operations during tbe secular week. On Sunday be came out la a aew character.

Our orthodox readers need We are not about to show serve the devil In tbe meanest

by an erring moital, during the six working d.ya. and become a pattern saint on Intervening Sunday, we do not jftat * sharp, keen, close-fisted screw can toll all the week lu this city, by every tarvlce cf cunning

Special Dispatch to Indianapolis Sentinel.; Wsshingtom, April 30, The HevnlaUwalntn AimraanA. It le possible tbe Senate may convict ta* President la obedience to the demands of the radlc.v» pariy, yet no one can deny that the revolutionists are alarmed about the result. The m wt faithful are suspected by each other of disaffection and treachery, and grave doubts are expressed whether or not Mr. WIL son will tote tot fiofirtctlon. A Great Chaaga ta Soatlaseat. The doubts and euspieton* expressed by tbe rtdicalt indicate a great change ta sent! here, nevertheless It Is believed tbe radical vote for conviction will be at least thirty-two. Parlies who recently fait no doubts of conviction, now express no doubts of scquittsl, such Is tbe change her* In the last few days, which Is attributed to the powerful arguments Messrs. Uroeabeck aad Evarto. Posstbiy no Vote has been changed by the discussion, but severs! have been so emboldened as to Indi-

cate tbeir opinion.

Beoniatsnm nff ®•mourn The Senate towfay tableS”, by a vote of &‘to 10, Mr. Sumner’s resolution censuring Judgs N el ton for words Intended ta bring on a duel with Mr. Butler—vlrluslly deciding that Mr. Butlsr had, thrmiglsout tha trial, bullied ana insulted tbe Court, counsel and witnesses, and must now take ca'e of himself. Such is regarded hers as substantially the action of the Senate inlaying Mr. Sumner’s resolution on the table, refusing ta notice Mr. Nelson’s

threatening longusge.

Bingham am* Haller kamorcKallF

XlaaOe*.

When MV. EVarts drew agsfn, tb-day, bis keen blade of ridicule, Messrs. Butler and Bingham were unmercifully slashed. They bad charged tbe President with using Indecorous and undignified language. Who was to be judge, who wwr ef the President! Mr. Bingham would not answer. Well, aa some objected even to Ale chaste and besutllul style, ss (xblUtad la htsspeecUeain the House of Representatives, Mr. Everts read from Mr. Bingham's speech on Mr. Butler, chargiog him with bettrg a military failure, whom era) Grant had bottled up.

which taAawA lomeof them, pmfitng • trial threatening ta* deposttloa of the President .to rignany such utter tans laid befiom llm Prmizsxt'tzzz WASHimmnr, April Mi—Mr. BumXrj's haahh contlauss to improve. Be expeeta to deliver hi* aunmart to-morrow. Tickets ter delegates to tha Chicago Omvention can be ibmf »ff through tbe ebstrman of the State Ccmmlttan, and of Charles Y- Dyer, of Chicago, eh airman of (he Com- — . ^. - _ W A -- - Ol ArraMUMBlB* la formation nan boon received tart Hon. Jbhn Tafle was rensmfnsted ter, Congress yestentav by the Republican State Conventlon of Nebraska City. ST.LOCl*. ”

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, April 30. An Omaha special to the <Democrat>, says the Indians yesterday killed four men near Plum Creek STation, and another band killed two men near Sidney Station. A letter from Fort Randall, says the Indians stole a number of horses from that post on the 10th, and yesterday another party ran off three ponies. They said they were going to attack the whites. Advices from Fort Ellis says that the Blackfeet Indians shot Nathaniel Crabtree near Drowned Man’s Rapids, on the 24th instant, and stole twenty-three mules from Captain Cook. A Salt Lake dispatch says advices from the South Pans, says the miners' meeting on the 19th instant was largely attended, and unanimously resolved to petition for the appointment and confirmation of Hon. W. A. Carter for Governor of the new Territory of Lincoln. The petition was signed by nearly one thousand persons/ Proceedings in United States Circuit Court. ST. LOUIS, May 30—The following proceedings were had in the United States Circuit

Court to-day:

Patrick Cunningham, conspiracy to defraud the United States Govacament bv unlawfully removing distil lad spirits and nogtecting to keep distiIter’s books. Flood not

guilty. Admitted to $2,000 ball.

Same party for using coonterfoU brands on

spirits. Ball, $3,000.

Bodlman, frsudently dlstUUag aad nmov<

lag spirits. Beil, $2,000. .

Joseph Forrset, on the same eharga. Bail, 9> WUtem Smlta, affixing foteo teaada on tebacco. Bail, $2,000. — Edward Johanna, can of n pert# who oomt two yoara ago, sobbed ta* United Stale* Express meesaagor, white deiivsstag pecksgas of money, and waa con vie tad aad sentenced to four years to the paaateatUry, was pardoned to-day, by the Governor, on eondlUoa that ho

wtt to leave the State la tan daya.

CONGRESSIONAL. [gUUygg Fortieth Oonpea fleeari SeeaioB. {£s?i

cmcAso.

Mavdsr-

CHicsGo, Thursday, April 3». George L. Carpenter, ex-agcnt of the Merehsntr Union Express Company, at Davenport, Iowa, woo robbed nod mordered it this city lost night by some unkaown amaortn. His body wav found about seven o'clock this morning, by the watchman of the Illinois

Cstrsl nKtevater.

Republican county C*uT#mU*m— NIsthastaM Caulereaca—luanmoa Atilt Rnltraud l.«h*r*ra in wnsaMm-

svvtoiMij ■■ ; «i..,jt ..♦r.i >*rHj • Washington. Thursday, April 30., upon the wlsuoni stuJ forest gut or tnc ir*TB®rB ofour Government, ro claim a dceftloght tbte cast til fever of the President, would result fn tnoaartay. In his view the danger waa to another of the bstances of the Cocstitutlon, namely ta* relations of the weight of numbers and vqusHty of States, irrespective of population. From ta* prttidpi* of theConrtitutioo.and utteran -es or the ftffemrtt d^s-

KSh|BM ' dof if

mm&sm whelming mcj iruy of votes, aad the presidenUal election would ’become a tare*. In support of this posltioa hequoted tbe writings ofthe elder Ad sm 8,Roger BUermsn sad Other*, and enforced it by considenag the various emergencies which might arise under tha Tenure of Office set, which mikes certain offices permanent, and render 3 'rttoovrt during the session of tab Senate, difficult If not altogether impracticable. J He proeeeded . to quote ftotn The ffobatm In tha Senate when the brftwa* under cod* siderition, the language of Messrs. Howard. Williams, sad other*, to show tt« effe«Cwas to r»Voiutlonize the practice of the Goverument, and quoted an expresolon to the effect tart white the legislative construction had htflb Wtigbt, yet the decision of coo.tnutloesl ques-

tiens by the supreme laws wete authonttes. Mr, Evarts continued, however, that the ds>.'

elsiona ofthe Congress of ITWWereaot only atfr tboritabve because confirmed by the supremo Court, but canted Immense weight of thanselves. He referred to the debvtos Of Ilf a* exhaustive of the subjbrt of th* power of ramoval,and claimed that the potuf at Issue was settlod and graly established then by tea framers Of our Government aad by tha pram bee of sue semtot iadministrations aflerwardHs also referred to Mr. Webster's declaration In 1835 when that question was settled by the indorsemeat of President Jackson’s reme "

of Duane by the people, the superior po to all. In Kg*rd to tao suggestion .Mir Congress of 1T» was influenced by the' confidence U President Wi Mr. Evarts asked If tt. ware not that the pree^tCougrem kad beea 1 In an oppoalUon by its opinions ot the cumbent President Ho read Hurt varl cantemporanecus writers to show that importance of the queotion was deeply the time, end test the effect of the ■' ranched In 1738 was thoroughly Uhd Ha claimed that the recent law had been direct cectrsv ention of the doctrine end ] Uc* of the Government for eighty yean, having in iteelf no Undine effort oa const

iKtheCenaOtutloa. Doubts as to its constttaUc & silty might arturrtiy hava arlseu !h the miad of th* President, for which ho could not rightfully be Impeached. Referring ta hla argument of yeeterday respecting tha right aad

power of the Frmtdcat to resist

con-UtuUonsl laws, so ss to ■ them before the Supreme Court, he read trom tbe debates on tha fugitive ■lave law la 1852, the language of Mr. 8amner, In which tie quoted end Indorsed President Jackson’* declaration that eack depflrt-

t of the Government had the right to

hLe

Mr.

SSs

Waohbuea*, of loffteon, i Military Affntra, mod

«■ whWh. Won *w

netnaaoB tanmartts Brcnkn expieeiH n

Witahnon, ef JHteote, / ksqnteefi

they wee* effeicdao a queationof Am jj u :i» . ad*.-' replied tart they era**, aad

Iks I ihe Timing—* helaa nndet the control of tan Hnnea, tan Honee could require them ta npewtr. it wee a* held ha the Werna Heet-

kmeceee.

lllr. Wnahharao Mid nnaeof the Managers

wen nrssent ». ■

Mr. Bnnka eeptted that that being tha cnee

he woohi art pemnl

Appntaxnaemt ^^Hnywe •* feF»«fe-

Rlcwmomp, Thosudny. Aprffai.

General BahoBntd appointed AHoa MeDnnv tel Mopae of Lynchhurg, aad aUatnf offteaea

General E. Whittlesey, ofGmerat Howard's staff, addressed the negroes In the AfHeed

Chunk to-night.

JA^KMON.

m

U showld go ever, erthneeshndnni and otpeeted a tea

ffttten.

.Mr. Beeshi wtakad to ask a qumttsa for Infoansttan, hut thn Bpesker sasd the subject

wsq sot new dshateshlsi ■

7 Jho qnaalten Was Ukan whetksr tanreertutioo shnnid be considered. Yeas, 3B; nayaJU.

mlhm of Mr. Watabnran Mr.

Breaks wnttdrew hit proposition, with the aadentaBtang that it hn offaeed mter reton

from the Senate tom enow.

Mr. Wash barns mdenrored ta obtain asm rtfinraUen of Ike Bensta amend manta ta the Naval Appieprtattoa hUL hut la tanahaae* ef aqtMesmadadartpnmatknmatloa. Adjcanmd. i '

Cna*eatl*a. Jackson, Miss.. Thursday, April 30. The convention hav adopted seven arttetas of the anw constituttaa. Thnworh Is shoot cloaed, sud aa early adjournment may ha expected. _ Oil* CITY. ^ Destructive Fire. On. Ctrv, Paww., Thnrsdsv, April fifi. A lr« occurred hern t* day. dertroying tanks, can, oil. aad barreis amountiag to $25,000-psrtUUy lasured.

NEW YORK.

fUCmu m—m-m- —— , _ CiiacaUO, April 30 —The Republican Conn- budge of th* constUutiODallly of the ^ Vj 11 ty Conveotaon this stteroeon instructed their | l*jaactteu» net sircAdy^ enyered by taoju-

deirgsue tithe 8uti Conveauca ta veto for

John M. Palmer for Gcvtroor.

Th* fifteeath generst eenfereae* ef tbe Met bod tat Episcopal Ghorch commence* to

morrow, and will conUna* in ***-

sion lour weeks. Nine bishop* sad two hundred snd thirty-fire delegates proper, hneide* a large »ua|ber of vtatds; deiagsu* from England, Ireland, Franc* and Canada am expected to be praeeau Ail tha 8Ute* aad a number of the Territories wlU hn repm-

moted.

An Omaha special of the 30th says advices from Plum Creek station state that about four o’clock yesterday afternoon a party of thirty Indians attacked five railroad laborers, and killed and scalped four of them. The other escaped. Only seven of the Indians were mounted. These rode up to the whites, professing friendship. They were treated kindly, and started off, but after going a few paces, they turned and fired. Prowling bands have been seen in that vicinity frequently of late. The military authorities are posting troops at different stations aloong [sic] the road. =====

pram* Court decisions. To dismiss and depose me President for an attempt te maintain the supremacy of the Constitution moved him to make him the victim of Congress

CABLE.

Butler Hnaee Hie Head aad has ham anailea. During tbe reading Mr. Butler bung hie bead and Mr. Bingbam’e face ws* wreathed in smiles. Mr. Bingham enjoyed the (port, and listened with delight to Mr. Evarts’ eloquent repvodnctlou of bfs asstuR cn the bero of Fuit Fisher. Mr. Bingham would not suit as a tutor. m Tk# fteeue Chnnoc* He then trees 51 r. Butler, and read from Mr Bauer's reply ta Mr. Bmgluta When in presence of the House of Representatives be declared that Mr. Bingham's only exptett (Wring tbe wsr bad been tbe hanging of Innocent women. This language might be deal classic, decorous and dignified, yet it was doubtful If It wav any improvement on the objectionable style of President Johnson. It was now Mr. BuUer’e turn to laugb, Wbll* a painful expression crossed Mr. Bingham'e fact, tt* dutorttoniof which tab! Ms anguish. ( The Honorable Managers were made ta pern judgment on eneh other—both condemned— and yet boldly Impeach the President for using indecorous and undignified language In addressing popular crowds. Manager Beutwell war ate* examined and condemned, having, In a speech before the Senate, denominated the member* ot th# Cabinet serfs and stave*. The langueg* qoctafi was Improper In n Court of Impeachment, which balds three ex-Cabiart officer*, who arc now told, for too first time, that they hav* been held aa serfs and slave*. Mr, Evarte gave up all hope* of finding qualified and

PaUPGRESk or FENIAN TNIAE.fi.

BENTE.fiCES OF TUB PMIBONKBfi. Dekmfie am afoe Irhate ~ Ckmrafo

FIT ANITA I. AN ■> COW WEN CIA*.

role assumed

and impudence, to overreach bis fellows sod swell bis poeh»t with d ^ » *“ d make aroendmenm for such Mfc hy large eon tributtons to churches in Jersey City oi Brooklyn, where be may aitend on Sunday

with a face »rt a# a

tv But the mao did try, appanaBy, u> sstlsfy himself by tbua compounding for bis .elfish sobemlaf, Ih^ueuMiCBSfor

rojlrtouj. P^rpo^

k?ndly. •‘CbsrrtV eevereth a mnltitud* of sins ” Good St. Peter, Who wrote that text,

B 'ssr-ius

hi!, long, aatflsb rtruggies wltbih* world.

We woufd not judge him

seemed to buy tbst peace *»-a*lnd In Utblag his ruthless gains, which ofbera eaek In aa appiovtag conscience. H* may have had his reward In tha idally aaeanlty far whtah bn made this pecuniary sacrifice; but If tbe good “X«or P others was £***£' <r.in be added to the number of blsweams by o’verrescblng himself. He was thoroughly understood, and, at he*rt, universal^ fie ,P W?b.ve turned hi* portrait from the waji,

tbat those still living who bag

a^totbetteptatad

be purchased in real or *tL and to be worn over th*<tefoiHlwwe*r h m ^^wh^SSKT. ^rdnSUrtHh; neM from our own benru before il P<f» a8

Hull

vSF'rSSfi white they eonUnne » gather hy tkasrtM

tbeir bnfpjni®.

Faataa Trial C#acla4ea-Sffat#ac#

at eke (taavievs.

London, Thursday, April TO.

Tbe trial of Burke and Shnw, waa raaumcd this morntog. At tha sncsestion of Judge Braramell, procaadiags agnlnat Caaay war* discontinued and tbq prisoner discharged. Jones, one of the counsel for Burke, delivered bla argument lor the defense. He praised tbe talent and culture of the prisoner. He ureed the great disadvantage under which Burke had labored of having hla cate peculiarly thrust Into the Cterkenwelt conspiracy trial, where, practically, ha had already been convicted. Although there, hfi had no opportunity to examine the witnee* who testified agsimt him,

passed to otk nr points ofthe argument. During tbe scene the Senate was kept In a roar of laugbtaf. * ~ **•?_.* min “»y Ctass •« tea a a Wa*k« When Mr. Evarte conclude* to-morrow, the readhiff of Mr. Staabeiys speech wUI babagun, and will occupy about four hour*. Mr. Bingham expects W apeak two day*. Several daya will be contnmad by th* Senate la eecrat session on a verdict. Judgment will not be rendered before th* clot* of next week, in tbe meantime outside politicians are watch tng th* public pulse, and operating for tha ~Ne*r YUfh aad Chicago Conventions. Mora than tbe usual number of teailog newspaper men are quietly registered at the hotel* bar*.

martyr of tha CoaebtuUcn. Races*. (Jq rt-AMtmbliBgy Mr. KtatIa considered

the which tha Senators took in refer eaca tithta subject, and said that nothing was mar* abboreal to a sane* of jusUce than that a man should bo ajudga la hu cam, or doetd* aquaaUoa In which h* had ainady been prejudiced. He held If thcSenate, th pamteg th* resolution ef censura on tha 21 tt of i ebruary, bod proaouaoed on tha subject of the conatiUitioaaiKy of the law as a political action, then they could noteonuder Ua judicial question. It would be extraordinary, almost inconceivable, ta suppose they lid not »o

asider tt with the prospect ol having to try

th* metier, if U ware judicial as a court of impeachment. It could be possible they did •ot regard it aa a political question. Be reminded them that the largest votes for conviction In Humphrey’s ease were cart *• the artieieo chargiog him with having prejudged a ease.and having allowed a juryman to »U who acknowledged tbat ho had formed an opinion. Agate, they had an Interest in the result. Twenty million dollar* of the patronage and the power of tbeexosutiva office were the prises offered them for conviction. Their poltUoal prejudices, too, ha argued, joined with other con rider alteru. caused them to cast out a* Improper lor tbeir dec non, charges

alleging a violation of tbetr own law. Passing then to the general conridiTatlon

of the evidence Introduced in support of the impeachment articles, he ch»rvtrriz»d It as absurdly teaufllctsnt, although the Manager* had possesMd every coaiuderable advantage to the preliminary privileges of ex unintng witnesses, and In a bundrtd other ways, in support at ta* charge of ebotructiag reeonetrucUoo. There was tbe parson'* dispatch, while Mr. Wood, tbe office seeker, was the only witnee* to uphoid th* execution of the abuse rt the appointing power. The staple of tbolr speeches constated of a matter twlco rejected by tbe House as not warranting Impeachment; yet Mr. Stevens thought the Introd action ef the 11th Article Indtapenslble to conviction, as he said the Court would b«

green not to acquit on the other tea. Hr Butler—W# ail contended that If con-

vletiaa foiled oa tbe tint. It would he useless to look to tbe Uth Article about thq President’s speeches. ...

Mr. Evart* held that there were two fatal

objections. First, the epoecha* bad reference only to a defunct Congress, and second, they were offenses only against rhetoric and good teate. Me than adverted In sarcastic terms to the language and cenduet ot the champion of

.1 i.,! mss,i... i*i / a Rnalr f n*e . .i Haw You, Thursday. April 80. , A verdict Waa given to-day. ifi the ease of Ik* Ocattnental Bank r*. the Bank of the Gammon wealth. In fever of th* laSOw, which —m* teortahllok the priaeipte that any bank m Bad* Ilahte if Us paying taUer pcoMuncoo • eheck or eortificaiion good, ovoa though tha Ear certification Iw a forgery, provided holder rt tk* ehook arts obm tk* stetat rt tk* paytag teller, and thus suffer* Avawthar Hancock 91 eat lag - Fti Kedhev* am# ■taaotowa. Acqsrtaas Netm*00«nem* •> ■•lds#g# foe*. Nrw Tone, Apia aA—Another atari In faver rt Haneort for Pres deart, held last night. Thar* waa con erabte fiiaentaten about a Vic* President, and among those named for the office was G roe* beck. Cart'* sack feetorT.cn Carroll street. Brook, tyu, wan bnroed last night. Loos, $30,W», Insured for |5,U00. Edwin KeTley, the minstrel, was acquitted to-day of the murder ef Sbarpley. Tha remans of 2M Mldtors. brought 1 Portsmouth Grovs, Bhodo Island, war* interred to-day rt Cypres# BUI Cemetery, Long

Island.

Wertrteto eommeoee Immediately cn the West Shea* Hudson River Railroad. Election of President at Princeton rtasVVrtre—taoertk of ifi. Hr- EMyd, the Hap Pnnusner New Torx, April TO.—Rev. James MeCasb, L. L. IX. ProJsseor of Mental Phdoaophy In Queen’s College. Belfast. Ireland, formerly ot the Free Church, Scotland, waa elected, yeiterdsy, President of the Princeton

Trass the Philadelphia Ledges, AprU 2A

peegna

In Now York State than an oaM tebatwo hundred ami eight Trade Unions, and they exercise a controlling Influence over all matters connected with the Interests of mechanic*. The meet prominent of them era ta Mow York dty, and are the Brickteyen’ Union, numbering LTOU member*; the Typographical Uhlan, 1,200; the Practical Painter*, 1,0TO, and the United Cabinetmakers, 1.00*. Many other* have from300 ta TOO member* each, and near ty all have benevolent associations connected with them for the Mristance of the families of rick and deceased members. With reference to the condition ami prospects rt th* various class** ( f workingman 'in that dtp, the New York No* grata setae valuable information. From tuts i* appears that the tmta of tbe journeymen taken haa tar aome time beau greatly depressed. They at present earn frooe $12 to $44 a week for Inferior hands. and $16 to $TO a week for good hand*. There are nearly 20.00$ tailors ta New York. Tha Iron moulders average $3 TO a day wagm, and tbeir trade, which hao bean dull, te imp for-

he m ay dxpeet tab* flatted tart thaffntoj thmy yani* rt ago ta oMglhlo, angtf k* applicatton; so that la no case eaa ta jury arise eneoutngod ta pravtdant batotm as aeon as taey attach themtaivw to ta* paper, Hrtf * crown ta th* .nomad la deducted from the which ram oamninimm rt Interart drttag the whole period of hi* employment, and la given up tonim on hi* retirement, and on no account before. A atek fond has been feundeteby th* men, $» whmh noarty every one oubeertb**.and a ouigea* laparmannntiy an-

rtt kind* arn •htatanblo on tho pvemieos rt

nearly coat prteos, and :tae alub earned out ta nearly every depar nog only are th* employes eare< the hoar* ef their working life, t leave te* Thaw, after toy nuori

aervitav without paaowang that penny ii

puna which wo are told la the bait men

College.

H. H. Ltoyd. tha mop publisher, died yaw

tardey, aged 3$ yean.

Enrgn Hoattng an Bights nff Adapted

Cl tinea*.

New You, April TO.—A largo meeting w** held at Cooper Institute to-night. Mayor Hoffman pnstdtog. to hear an adore** by Stephen J. Meany, on the right* rt adopted cUlxen*. niVpHIS. Coal Otl Ex•laelno—Elect!•■ aa lo- *■•■• Brasds *• Eand City tank*

tanr*#.

MKMPun. Thnraday, April TO.

Bv the explosion rt a coal *« lamp. Hasan'* grocaty, corner rt Monroe and Desoto

ogi , m ,

or to produce s witnee* to hi* defense. Mr. J propriety aod decorum In the cause, and raid Joneo then thoranghly sITted the eridence tbr I u be [Mr. Butlerl had eteimed that the proothe Crown, sod concluded With on eloquent uce or tale tribunal wae a standard, bo would peal to the jury. , _ read from a certain debate aome time ago. It Mr. Pater, eounwl for $hew, followed. He I appeared that Mr. Sumner had called the urged the point that, with tue exception rt | president the enemy ot hts country, sod tnthe informer, Corydonj Bong ofthe witeeaws 1 dalged in further Invlctlve, which the Senate for the urowcutloa hod taatifietl again** hi* | gad almo»t unanimously deciwed was allowcllent. ” I abieand not out of order. [Laughter.] Judge Branrmell delivered the Charge to ths I x* tee mustration of the C jngramlonal jury. Who retired for deltberatton, and on re- I standard of the proprieties of the Itcenee of tanring brought la a verdict of gjlllty agataat apMch, Mr. Evarts al»o read the language of Borko aod Shaw. J Mr. Btngbam aad Mr. Butler In the House,

l tic reply to the tmtal question of theC ourt, Borke eald ho Wat content with the verdict, though he was not a subject of the Qooan. The Judge then sentenced tha prisoner Burke to fifteen yean, and Show ta seven

years' imprisonment. •j Appniaaoooa*.

Madrid, April TO.-U*ut*nut General L. Jus Do Lcpofialte krt bora opprtotod Caytrin General rt th* provtoee rt Now Cmttte, With

headquarters rt Madrid.

Debate am the Irish Chmrck QaooUm LONDON, April 30 - Midnight. - In Ue House of Common! to-night, the debate on the Irtah Church quortion wra •omtiomrO. None of the leading member* tech pari ta tho J H. U Walpote, member for Cambridge University, opposed tea reoolrtioneof Mr. Gladstone. la th* eoiueo of hu remarks ho acknowtedgod tart It would be nnwlae rt this time te erect aa eatehitebad church ta Jraland.bnt deciared tart it weald, he * far more ter lout thing to daategy onehaa eotebHthment. / : i ’ - AU aegnmaate brought-to bear ta fever of such anactioo, were equally valid against the txtateaee #1 ta* eeteokahefi Churoh of England. He wanted ta* Reura agatnrt the conUqurncM which wouid foitawlhe deatrueUon of the Irish Church. —-

VkO’Vmoff

grocery, corner of _ ...

streeto, and the residence rt Mr. Ifetdman were destroyed by fire loot night. Th* loan ef the l«rt-T was $M,0D0; lasured for $1,000 in the .Elaa. Haasen’* lorn was $2,500; no in-

auranee.

At the election tv-day. to decide whether tbe city should ianae one million dollar* In hoods, due In twenty and thirty year*. In order tu fund the eKy debt, the majority for the

bond* waa about %lx thousand.

Th# race* to-day were largely attended. A large cumber of ladle* were present. The first race ' r th* raseciattew purs#of three hundred uotlare, mile heat*, boot throe te five. | was won eaai.y bv Joe Jjhnalen beating Transit. Time, 1:54, and 2:05. The second mwoeirtton purse rt two hundred and flflv dollars, mite heats, woo woo aaaily by Mai comb boating Jaeh Gamble, Magazine, and Sr* Gull, dlstaaclog the laltet th the laet heat

t :31 and 1.92.

FORT LARAMIE. ----- A Treaty with the Brule Sioux—Etc. FORT LARAMIE, Thursday, April 30. The Indian Peace Commissioner has concluded a treaty with the Brule Sioux Indians, which was signed yesterday. The Ogallas [sic] are assembling for the same purpose. By the terms of the treaty the Powder River country is reserved to the Indians, who bind themselves to put a stop to all depredations, and preserve the peace. The Commissioners plainly tell the chiefs that if this effort failed, a war of extermination would ensue. Other tribes are to meet the Commissioner at designated places to sign the treaty. ---<>---

•p W-HOkrtta a*«m» rausrara ^ -

teg. The waiter* receive $30 a month on an avenge, and their Trad* L’aiuu numbers 800 members. The bricklayer* are saul.fo be thriving and get $4 TO a day. The carpenters report a brisk demand for workmen, rtri ate gettlnx $3 60 te $3 75 per day. Ttramachtmam* and blacksmiths report very dull trade, and wage# aa variable. Tbe prtotorb u*?e eleven Typographical Unions In New York State, aod all are sold te be prosperous. Tbe “Early Cleatng Association” of the dry goods clerks report trade aa very dull, and a large ■amber of young men are unemployed. There ta no fixed retort ware* for clerks. The car pet aad farm!tun store clerks alee report bnetaooe ns dull. Tho cigarmokars hava twenty-two Trade Societies In New York Stats, and report their business, which haa been depressed, to be 1 rapraving. The Laborcra’ Protective Union* in Now York City hare &JXXi members, aad they are getting from $2 to $250 a day. Work, which ha* been dull, 1* Improving;. The painter* report their trade to be quite flourishing, and are getting $3 TO a day for eight houiV work. Tbe coachmakars report an •olive trade, but wages rather below what they think just in view of the increasing demand for workmen. The ship carpenters, iotnen. and caulkers re pert buatnem haa greatly depressed. The carpenters and caulkerr, when at work receive $3 50 a day on new work, and $4 on repairing. The Jvinera receive from $S 60 to $SU s day. Th* 'kwgshoremen or stevedores an getting 60 cento an hour, and intend to strike against a contemplated redaction to 40 cento aa hoar. The coopers report trad* to he reviving, and in tome pieces are on n strike to gat sixteen cents each on flour barreis, and for a general advance of two cento a birrel on loose work done by tbe piece. The oeeper* make from $4 to $4 50 a day. Th* pimtwera report brisk business and are getting from $4 TO to $5 n day. The cabinet-makers report businem at stagnant. They earn about $3 5$ a day. The ahoemaker* report work to be dull but improving. They are paid by thn piece, and in some shop* are on n strike to prevent a redu ’.ion in the acale rt pneeaThe bakers get <2 for eighteen hour* work a day. Tbe masons'ray work la plenty, and are getting $5 a day. The blue atone cutter* are prosperous, and are en a strike for $4 60 n day. Tha carvers report trade as much <topreaood. The same report is made by thn rigger*, and wagon are nominal. The slate roofer* hav* a fair trade, and got from $4 to $4 50 n day. The stair builders report twothird* rt taoir number rt work rt $3 TO to $3 75 a day. The marble workers get $4 to $1 60 a day, sud are enjoying a fair business. The piano forte makeco report a good trade at what they consider a fair range rt price* in moat establishments. Among the New York workiuc men, it Is also stated, thatco-opera-tive movements for the purehaen of tan aeeam

sane# ef life are growing in favor.

alt kind* are ♦btataabfe on the premises nearly onrt prices, and the zlub prlneiyte te

epartmeat. Tbua cared for during

ife, but none

tenveta* Times, after mj number of ye

late*

court. '

^ i ■ •'*•

From tbe Augusts, Georgia, Chrraicle and Sea-

unel, April ta

Tbe Mmgfita* ok Aabbtagm.

Tha Montgomery, Alabama, Haliutl affirms that ‘-a few days before the lamented patriot, Gbtonei Ashburn. was aaeaaotnated, erttenfeoptaeK-K. IL’V” Thlamay or may not be an. If it la true, 1* U singular that the fact is first announced In Montgomery. A1

Kama. r

The Wombao Sin tayk;»-We hove pool, tire mfomarttea ta th* effect tart th* day before hi* death on* of hi* ertleagtieein the convention, in n political speech la Cherokee, GeorgTa, predicted he would be killed by hla prtitieaA friend*, and tor party purpose*.* We hav* rm ta# leant idw u to the or the actors la thn tragedy, but, from what to communicated by such as are -acknowledged loyalists,” we should look te ether source* than thorn indicated by tho Mmil or tar Sun tor tho incentives which lad te Aab-

burn’e daath.

tfOSEs, > improved MLOTjgaiwfi SPECTACLE TH£ BS8X nt VRK. .. Combining advsntaqa, Iptrhanlral aad phlteMphical, to be foundi* a# otter# otasrt ia tte WsW. These Celebrated Bpnctnolnn, Now so generally sort ai d approrafi, era tte wow paribet asdstaaca to dabetiv* viston aov tefos# tte prthc. Th# Lanas* »» gronafi la adtorfiaac* with tte PMsseplort Ftara-Htar Fbtefedfor. /teiR Pwatp and TV#i#po«.«ir of ■atorlal. aad axact taterieal Ftara, admtrabij adapt ttem to tteosgaa ofs%ht, wndariag ttem psrtsctly ilsteeal to As foa. and producing a CW aid Mtert brags rt tte objact ae ia tte Natorrt HaaUy avoiding tte gUnwsariag, vavaring disr.iaaaa of tte hoafi. and other anptamaant sensations often sXpwisnceg te Bs rat ef osffianry gtaowi, omi sabhtag tearaoowte press ento mints art evil leal ays totes, sitter bf da; or eamUa-Ught, wtlb*#sa» asartrtenhaWMfoWis#.

CAUTION—Paddlag# or ettera. eOtang fer sal* Tte genuine are solfi only by myself, or at Wg sffi**, W Cast Washington Streat, Imiiarapeta aprl3 deodtopHtbeollshErt ffwoom

BOOTS AND SNOCt.

Boots and Shoes.

FRESH AJEtRXVAJ^

Wearateraralptrt our SECOND SPRING I’tJRCHASB OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

Wbleb lmcla4ea mil DMlrwbtn StylM •( Newbie Geoffe.

Tl/K have th* Geode inlOnboue*.aadhuyar* V V can rely on gettiag all taey way want without delay. Wa reepecwaUy soUcM GOODS AMD PKICKS.

[r. Blmctt’s f.aates «m tfe* A44WTate.

4kW«UM*Wa '

Mr. Black’s letter to tbe President on the Altn Yolo question has been received and will Appear In th! New York Herald. Jfr. Black review* the circumstance#, aad ohowo why he withdrew from the defenee. The subject l* one of no publte Interest, M* Black tays to the Prealdent, “if you don’t turn Mr. Seward cot rt office rtteff you have learned how he ha* perverted the law aad the facta, you will become on accomplice in the cheat.” in his latter to General Garfield, Mr, Black* raya, -rircnmatancao surrounding the AlU YeU case, morally forced me to Withdraw from the President’# esuae.”

[To tbe Associated Press. 1

■ rwwkav Keswtwtf•ms tw tbe ■flpwoa— WasHiNGwHl^nnttfffiy. April 80. It Is understood tart Mr. Brook# proposed “» a B 2£S: ¥S£!F& Snida »

Nrw MAmcor. Afrit *L~AA 4b* fourth

ta* taousnnd guineas rtokm waa

w*L by Mr. Gw Jones’ bore*, tho Mnrqatert

Hasting*—Atanob coming ta omoofi. Fiamoetal aaffi Cnawteoroiai.

68 francs and 7? centime*.

UVXBPOOL. A]

and he*'

upUni

nsand; middling uplands to arrive told at 12V. Breadstuff* quiet and steady. PT*vtaions dull and without dtangfi. Produce un- ' h AJtrw'xRP, April 30.—Petroleum firmer, at

43f.

_ the

hen they raeuaed erah other rt variou# Crime#, when the subject under debate was ehsrity to the South. He then recited the

Apostles’ description rt charity.

During all this portion rt hi* speech he was frequently interrupted by peala of laughter. He also referred to the expressions of Mr. Bout welt, cbnractorixtng the positions of tbe Cabinet officers as serf-like, and argued, at aome length, tbat the Prealdent, although deficient in rhetoric, had arid nothing half so shocking to taste antf propriety, a* had been countenanced lu the Writing* atrd speech as of tbe Managers and others in official posi-

tions.

Ho then took up tho Bmary article, but gnvn tt very brief attention, raying it merited scnrtoiy any, and passed to the an id## charging conspiracy. He ridiculed the Idenrt their being any suggest! cn rt conspiracy in the merawradallruT ef the President to General Thomas when giving him his oommiaoUw, to uphold the Constitution and tews. Just a* much bidden meaning waa in the words ae in •bop* and tomato sauce; but be claimed there woo no application to this caw of law* under which the articles are drawn. No proof was adduced of the employment of force er aa# of

tfrwp.tf,

He further combatted the position rt Mr. BootweU. that the common law reached the eate in relation to the article* aetttnff forth the appointment of Gencrei Thomas. He argued tKra ad interim appointments do net rest upon the eeaotttntlonal provtoious relating to permanent appointment*, bat woo controlled by tte legtolnu Wraootmente off 1786 rad 1863 which he claimed fully warranted ths PraM-

TROY.

■amlag *1 Dapwg Hex BMaaffastery Trot, Thursday. April 30. Lrat night the paper box manufactory of Water A Mens took fire from the ignition of gaa from Indin rubber cement, and wa# considerably damaged- Miss Duffy, David Blakely, Cornelius Ltnstng, all emploves, ware burned and suffocated during the fire. Blakely, however, being the only one fatally Injured. , COLUJIBIS.

Legislative.

Columbus, Ohio, Thursdav, April 30. The Senate passed the House bill providing n Metropolitan Police in Toledo. Eight Commissioners are to he sleeted, and the Mayor U to be an ex-officio member of the board. The Mil to tnerease the length rt the «pam of the Cincinnati and Newport bridge was lost, and the span to to be throe hundred feet, i in the original bill. SATAWrfAR. Itesigned Bln Edltertnl Poelttam. Savannah, Thuraday, April 80. Th* editor rt tte dally Advert iter has resigned hla editorial poeUioo en the ground that personal animosity on the part of General Meade will cause tte suppression ef tte paper unless he withdraws. AIaRAXY. Cnlo-HlocecK afimvdan Cn##Albany, Thursday, Aprii 30. In the Cole case to-day, the letter from Mr*. Cole to her husband previous to ta# homicide, detailing the-improper eonduct with Mr. Hlscock, wae admitted as evidence.

In throe days, when so much la said, both justly and unjustly. In regard to tke u^elees education end frivolous ItveFof many of our yonog women, the careful and Judicious mother, in every station of life, will think .-enously of bow she can beat train her young daughters t* a praedete knowiedgo of those things which will moat eoeuibute to taetr future useful ness and happiness. Mental aad moral education, knowledge cf book* and iccompitehmeute. of household duties, aad of the world at large, ore to be combined in such proportions that circumstances render suitable and possible. A young girl may have a special ta»te or capacity which she should be encouraged to develop, but not to the exclusion of all ether brmoeha* of education. And though,wlule under the mother's tyc,perfectaess n>*v not be attained An any department, a wiae training of tt* power# will tend toward a harmonious ami happy deveiopment of character apd abilities in after life, as circumstances dual! require. No mother, therefore, sbotd<: excuse herself from giving her daughter a auittble Instruction m those household duties which so much affect th* comtort of a family. W hatever position in society she tnav occupy, the knowledge thus gained, and the imperceptible influence on the character, not merely ef the knowledge Itself, but of the early itupreseions ef its importance, are genuinely valuable. It Is by no means necessary to keep roar daughter In tbe kitchen half the time to accomplish these results; nor is it essential that she should be skilled on her marriage day In every kind of cookery, and be able to get up a first class dinner on short notice; this should not be ex-

pected any more than that ah<

rt Cetonel •wived the war.

24th of February, voted for th* hanitateff of tbe President rt thn United Btatra for high crlmea and miodomonnoro, and after the article, of impeachment war* laid before th* SSrte, M»rta2d, .'ter U^mon. wra served upon the Presldent- MareA7tn,some Sue M-Eagms selected by ttUHousetorta mend the conviction and ejeetton rt lhta

white

dent’s actum, advancing rahtanatiaiky tte •atne argument* on AMs < point aa those preranted by Memr*. Curtis d Greenback. He held, further, that even tte Freridsnt woe not acting under tbe lew*, he committed no penal offense, for they provided no penalty, and tte moat that could be arid would be that he wa* art supported bv vomtive tew, and that Gonnrel Thomas

could not hold hla office.

At thia point (twenty minutes paat four) Mr. Evarte stated tbat tt would taka him about an hour to finish, and the court ad-

journed.

HAVANA.

HOUSE.

'i-lsHPISl ' ^^Ste'o’NeUrtEmd a resolution that tte 8#c-

-* requested ta tarnish easels nod, properPy esp-

mera.Gov te endeavn

distorted, and he haa fiflffu nmrh* tarari pain.

"““wfrri. 3re®»"*“ Mtowa at j 5J 1 jjji •rorejh ^ D^S^Kn/^'^tMaia elloue haa been tha cause of delay m the paymrat ef priae

'TSm. imi JSmSi -’ll-1

nu# ha* laereraefl fllJW Wlthm th* I ^ Secretary why fee did not answer the quarter. {•r Ragland, reaotattan rt tto6th rt January, relative to Treasurer BoMnntmhad twrajwrno.giaBu. ^ 9ar a k a tie aad sale rt vemste. aad to ruepeemu ov nanmg oomraHTni i declined to neesM tha amendfitnUdo eu thn Exclwqueri r

- Thn raaotatta* —as agreed to. Ad he oheutd avail himself at

DETROIT.

DuTkoit, Thursday, April SO. The tug Riehmend, bound from Buffalo to Chicago, wa* destroyed by fire ih Thunder Bay, Lake Huron, on Tuesday last. Tho crew escaped. The boat was vrtued at $14.-

Aaahurn was» “principal” hi the detective force ef tie United State armie* in the Went. It Is wail known among “toyai refugeca” Ul*' Of. uaeti hi* poomon to levy black mail, Bar . . r irly. while at and In front of Naahvll e, tinuw *H who had obtneed “permits to go South.’’ We ora ora Hdttmod that ouch was hw oandate that ho wm ordered “out rt thn lines” by both Generate Graht and R.'sc-

cranz. We hav it upon “toy aP* authority that ljlo , -. on one ocesstau be pvooticed tte foltowtogde- mcdiaieiv

vice to th* utmora upon tte fears rt a “tayai” wtdowod lady rt Nashville. The lady having ohtaiae<l a permit to go South to visit her son, a mere youth, who had-Joined tha Confederate army, and who lay aick in a Hospital, ho •uggeatad that oh* should take with her aome quinine. The lady repelled tbe proposition. raying that It was contraband of war. Ashbmru suggeated that it was prohabta that her sort* dteeeae woe on aggravated cate, aad that ha might die for the wank of this medicine, and that she mfghfr easily carry a smalt quantity about her person. The t«dy said she would d* an open thia ■negeetieo. Whilst not far on her journey aha wan stopped by military authority, tte officer intimating that he was advised that she carried “quinine,” and that if aha denied it he would aearoh her person. She admitted the tact, giving the quantity, the purpoee for which it waa designed, and what she innocently supposed to be autterity for the vtotatma of general order*. U wra without aoati. Tha poor lady ere* taken book to Nashville, and Ashborn compromised the case, after repeated paymenu of money, which nearly exhausted tbe poor widow of all oho po accused. It U asserted by authority of th* highest respectability and of loyalty that will be unquestioned, tbat there are many “ refugee* ” In tbe United states, end particularly in NashviHe, Tennessee, who will not only nubotratiato tt* foot given, but will add otoea* which will more satisfactorily account tor tbe animus which Impelled the asaak-l nation more than any

given heretofore.

From Beaton (.amspeadeaoea.lticago Times. HMaumee nmd Uemltty eu the Hub. Among the klnd,.fair hands that fairly patted kind approval of Mr. Dickens here was a pair tbat have a history. That diamond was placed on that finger eight years ago, sad it ban not been removed since, nor will it be until • plainer circlet U put on another. Without meuttoetug a name tbst I* known here ra • guarantee rt old ruritaa stock, tt will inawer to •*; that the young lady te the youngest daughter of one of our first families, and has been a beauty from a mere child. When the was some years younger thin now, and when there was not tKit TuipassabieguK betweeU th# ffist famines oTJpostoh and the F. F.’s of the South, she became engaged to a young South Carottaiaa, a student at Harvard. Tran to hte promise made to her, the youth, when hostilities commenced, held aloof ftom the mTTUary organization* which sprang up around him, and sought to tervo hie Stale In tho diplomatic line. He went over to France seme liUla time after Mason and 8tidell, and worked under them at the Freveh court and elsewhere, dole g v ate a be service, for one so young, ta financiering and intrigue. Meantime his father died; his family estates were confiscated, and ravaged now by one side aad now by tbe other, and the close of tbe war found him nlihoat penaUee* and an exile. As the young lady wa* by this tune fully of age, and as her lover had now an honest right to be called a loyal man, she announced her engagement to her iiamediato family. Of course there wra the strongest opposition to such an

HBMBB1CKS, E®» Vff

A OO.,

5$ South Meridian Street,

iim I’emffewArwfi.in w.

WANTED.

WT ANTED—BOOT AND TV Wanted, immediately, a g<

t and ft* a boot aad »*< ;iven tu a sober man.

re ef Lock Box TU, Post Ofiten,

rtv d3t

SHOE FilTKB-

ood Filter—oa* t Steady «mAddresa, 1m-

ie V

Y\TANTED—AgeaU wasted for v v liutury of the War, its eaust conduct and r*suits, by Hon. Alexa

'ion,. It- ready sale, com baaed with an inereaa- > com mis,idm make tt the beak scription •k ever published T . One Agent u Easton, Fnnnsylrentn, re ports VI subscribers in three days. Another, m Boston, 1 1QB subacr ibers ia tour may*. S«nd tor eirenlai*. and see our terias, aad a (nil description rt the work. Address NATION AL PUBLISHING CO.. Ltacianati. Ohio. aura* drtwma

r ANTED-Oae good

W J _ _

TV every county ia tbe btata, (where ao i is already bveated) to tell the FLORKaCE ! late MaCUinb, the only Machta* made to tbe R versable Feed MoUun and making more than one kind of stitch. For Serins, circular, ate., address J. M. &MITH, teeaeral Ageal,

tt Nona Pennsylvania street,

aprSdSm Indtaaapoi is.

Th/ANTED — a GENTS - Immediately, one TT good agent in every coaaty to canvamfitr the moat popular work published, entitled “The History of me ttellgiona Denomtnatioaa rt th* World;’* by Vincent L. M Uaer. It is eoahetwith ftae steel portraiaa, aad bound tea

History

[Id;’ ed # I Wit

to prevent the work to affect

For ci

steel portrait*, aad bound

beauWinl. attractive style. Agents will bat need

rk to effect asm* ta i

ircuters ami particulars, address or call <

ASHaJt. ADaMS A BIGGINS,

janlftdtf la

teriffmr

A gem t a Wt

Howard’s Domestic Medicine, Or Family CoznpazrioiL

JB'Fhj

taint lions.

nd wor

... and pays agents better than work now published; also,lor Do.

ports, exclusively a Family Doctor Book aad Guide; sells better, and pays agents better than

s; sens

any sun iter , . Moore’s complete History of the Great Rebellion, splendidly illustrated aad bound in elegant style; tte law price tonly $ft 50) brings it within th# reach of ail. Our agentt make from $100 to $

per month.

For terms, with list ef oar book#, Bibtes, «

address

QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING HOUSB,

febSdSm

Philadelphia. Pena.

FOR SALE.

1 3X>it sals—RESIDENCE.—Tbe finest and . most desirable Kesidcnco over offered before in this city, can be bought on reasonable terms. For luriher particulars, spply on the premlsts, coinerof Walnut, tort Wayne avenue and Del-

aware s<reels, near Blind Asylum.

apriSdOw

CINCINNATI.

Fnrmltwr# Factory Barne*. jCntCiHNATi, Thursday, April TO. Jlromfleld's furniture factory, on Centrsl avenue, near York »treet,wss entlndJ “J•uined hy fire this morning. Lo*o, $15,000.

Very DtUe mauraace.

preted any more men tust »Q« should go to r black-beard and unerringly demonstrate tbe 47th proposition of Euclid three er four years after she had graduated st some exroilent •cannery. If tbe elements of dome-tic knowledge sre thoroughly uastered, aad a suitable amount of practice given to important details, the intelligent girl will know how te order her household aright when the proper ti— comes; sad to put her own hand to Is-.

ta>r if there be occasion.

In regard to this matter, mothers who are themselves genuinely Interested in the proper tasnacetaant rt their own honeeholde. wtM And but little trouble If they would svaU themselves of tte natural inmativanees of children. The little ong* like to be useful if they see others about them uraful; they like to tallow the mother about the house under pretense of helping, though often hindering her; they enjoy using their little hands about eomethlng that older people do; they like, ta general, to work until false aottobs sre instilled Into their minds. We know Of nUttie girl six year* of sg#—and there are msny others lb quiet homes all over tte eouatry who exhibit simitar tastes—who already bid* fair to be the nicest little housekeeper possible. Ever since she ht* been old enough to know her mission—throe yean, st toast—she ka* been eager to do what she fancies useful to others. She takes her tiny duster and flourishes over the chair* and sofas with positive ’results. Attar breakfast, she demurely gather* up tbe teaspoons from the table, and thinks It very rtce to wipe them on the soft cloth after they sre watted; nothing suite her better than to make miniature pies, nod have them actually put upon the dinner table; with her little broom tte forestalls the servant, and sweeps down the front steps ttefore breakfast in the morning. She pate s particular room In order every day, and, quite rt her own accord, haa assumed so much the cato of bor father's wardrobe that her mother wilt gradually be supplanted ia that duty. “Psps, you’ve put on the wrong cravat,” she seriously rays eome mornlog; T “th*t , s your bate one.” She reminds him to put on a clean collar and wriatbamte; ray*: ( ‘Wbv, paps! you haven't brushed your eoaf ” and barrel f ■elzee hte beaver sad plies tbe brush. She seems to consider herself responsible for hte neaTappraranee. Almost rti the little girl* alight ta have ttme small beusttold duty

arrangement, especially ra tbe proposed genMemtn was without fortune; but tbe deterBuned girt maintained her right to confer her hand on whom tte pleased, flashed tbe diamond rt her engagement nag In tha eyea of her opponents, sad declared her in-

tention to be unalterable.

The yeMg ex-rebel also stuck tt out manfully. He worked well and aasiduonsiv. aad happening te com# uuder the notice rt Krteagar, he made s favorable impression, and became, In a small wsy, a protege of that finvooit r. By him he was put in uw way rt doing a good thing, In fact, several good things, ana, by the neip of the banker, roe* quickly to tbe possession of a competency te band, and the prospect rt more than that It he keeps on. But. to come to the close of this story, the fruition rt tho faithful pair U near at bond. Tbe -fornisto-r Una succumbed te what he sets to Vi * ce e-ally, aad next month the quondam reifeLifoW a French banker, will be here to foV uis ride from the same house In

' 7*OR kKNT—itesirable Roans In second end . . third ktorieeof new Mock, opposite State Goose, corner Tennessee aad Market street#; apartment*; suitable tor offices or gent e- * sleeping rooms, heats reasonable, apply >nice No 45k*ine bui'ding. spt*7 iffiw*

avenue, long occupied ss State offiee, are new

a g vacate . aad will be ms. Apply at K. L. A

re

street.

v’.iclt I’*' v «. tier, hsartas a young student.

S*f-

Kadtcot t*Prtaetpi«a”—Negrw

tffmgo.

radicals sre chuckHng over the slcess of their “principles” In the

rsnvu ortintr on

While th

leged HpiRWIH

farces ot “elections” now going on it the $outh, where hundreds and thousands ef “ignorant and degraded negro**, - ’ to use o Martindale ism, are entrusted with the ballot, which they can neither read nor comprehend, it Is Interesting to turn to tte action of these same radicate when tte nog roe ass voter, dilated te substance, was presented to their own Ups. tence Lincoln’s Presidency tbe question of extending the ballot to tbe negro has been submitted In and negatived by seven Northern

States, in each and every one of which ton Re

publican pariy was nt the time in an overwhelming majority ss recorded upon tbeir votes for oandidstes tor office sod the spoils thereof ! B#k>w we give tte majorities against

- the majorities held nt tte ; tbe same time by tte

BRICK FOR SALE.

UAVS ON HAND

2200,000 Old Brlek. XJfTlLL he pleased to fill any order that I may IT receive. Will soon be reedy to ffll otden

wltb

NEW BRICK, As I have some 90,000 in Kiln, all ready.

B^’Post Office B< Foudray’s stable,

myj dlw

negro suffrage and

epuMioan part? in the States named:

Eep. Maj. Mfejur. Against in State. negro suffrage.

New York...

.... 50,136

140,481 50.629

Ohio ......—

:.... 42,696

Michigan

24,904

39.477

Konaes

.... 11,219

9,071

Wisconsin —

10,002

9.033

Connecticut..

11,035

6,372

Mlasesota. 5,3*37

1,298

Total

165.319

256,331

Here was see that in seven Staten rt tte North, Republican nt the time, and throwing an aggregate Republican majority of 155,319, the great “principle” ef the party to voted down by a majority of 26&,3iU I Aad this although the number of negroes In these seven Statee who would be made voters is comparatively Insignificant!—Rochester, New York,

Union.

BOSTON. MM iwritatlaw Accptefi. Boston, Thunday, April 30. r Henry Ward Beecher haa accepted invltation to preach, tte snnoal sermon to tte ancient and honorable artillery. RANEvRR. :-<.taWllWAT tawMwu . Bangok, Me., Thuraday, April80. AH Stock in the Bangor and Fiscatsqua Railroad has been tektn, and tha road wlU be put nndftr contract immediately.

JmTXoh^scurto involve th#m ten eortro-

1 »p#rtitacn that the

Honan be

jhjt the

MBnaffoi ■

alexaxdeia.

AmiorsnhfiSteprt ta#Ptawra efiYIrfifoli Etatost# Baffiell at ‘OMfolt## — hy BUhra Bn tail

• large

and from

i tte proper opportunitv. as • privileged qu#stloa, to refer to ta# •fiBatrt report rt ta# lm- [ pesebment trial on thMouneEaffi rt thn Mam-

i could not be

Tb# gentiemsn could give notice that E# w4H bring th* mnttor before Ihn Hnara this sftor-

‘ ff^ta—bsrafroretanajmnta.

■rtUeW

i with the Alta Veil

Vlfe* Bpanhar said the

Affirm t#»totttta*d «xnspt by

ATRITSTA.

On§

teggawr,

KEY

Elect taw Bnttormn.

Augubtx, Thtrreday, April 30. •red aad Eta# eeuntie# giv* Bn*-

Xha RepuhUcnnn ate*

WBST-

9* wm m

ttey csn net do the thing so well aa an older ’“L'SSStHsS ih those horns msttars about which, now-a-dsys, tbsrs u as much complaint that ymug liyfira know Uttle aad care less.

TM# G*

t*M •( Wtannn.

The test number rt tha BoakeeUcr given os an teeigtot into tte system whtoh prevails ta tbe eempoaiBg rooms rt tte I cadea Timex Compositors svteoe tte grentesft detoretoeh. Uln employment m. tt* great sstsAltehment In Printing House Square. Nonebuafirstrate compositors, however, *1**4 a chsaoe rt being taken on, mad ths list of eligtbta candidates U generally a pretty tang one.. _ Moreover the Times’ system of raixiug competent compositors from apprentices, keeps the supply nearly squat to ta* demand. Th* Timer is tte only London dally paper that smploys apprentices, and thia employment la* indeed* tbecMrt cause of dtepute between tt *»d tte society, thonghtae npprantiere are otily enemployment on the Timee, he k totted, te * room by hhheeif, upon a piece rt parilsmentkTato^sve^S^X^ri* i^^revtatod tow-

BTIhe Iste John Morgan left $30,000 each to the American Tract Society and to the Bible Society .—Exchange. Tbe General John H. Morgen who made the above liberal bequests Is tte General John H. Morgan generally mentioned in. tte “loll” prase ss the “Kentucky guerrilla, murderer and horse thief.”— SprinoJield, Illinois, Beg- ***** ■- Mr. Curtli, th his speech at the Dickens’ dinner, dared to ray, te the presence of Horace Greeley, that “decency ef manner become* the pres* no lean than decency of mat-

ter.” .

ta « te The rascally Jehanna men. who ran away

frem Dr. Llvteffsftons, aad told such whoppers about him, have bad tt* impudence to send te their claim for payment rt wages. On* and a half tons rt maple sugar were

; , ■ ..i . . .. Q|*P. BUTLER—April SO. IStB, Ears R. Butler, late rt Madison, Indiana, aged fid yean. Bis foaerel will Me pined from tbe residence rt bln sen-te-taw, A. W. Hendricks, No. » Hast Ohio strata. *a fintuiday. May *, ahtw* o’clock [Madison Courier ptoate copj-l

MASONIC.

Sale, Cheap

A VACANT LOT north west port of tbe city. Price, $M>.

A. D. MAT,

myl dfii 16S East Wsskingson stree*. >

FOR RENT.

(JSINRSS ROOMS

Iventaclcy -A veaae.

R RENT—Tbe ground floor rooms, with cellar*, in McOoafs Block, on Xentncky

*» =

. aod will be rented on '

Apply at K. L. A A. W McOnat

Store, Net. SI end S3 Wee* WasbingSen

favocabte rat’s mow

sprftt dNK

BRICK.

Box WO. Can be found at Wood

Pennsylvania street.

M. L. HAUL

HAIR WORK.

WOJEAK. r OrnameMts, Hair Jewelry, And every aiiiole i dongteg to tt# TR.-A.X>E,

F. J. MKPllffiA’ffi, No. 80 south minois Street, remremStaiiitaSSrareta

marto d.Vnt A8nnl#tp

PASTUBC.

FLETCHER’S PASTURE. fTK) all citizens owning stock and destring good X pasture tor same, this coming season, I will say to sacb persons that on FRIDAY, May 1, ltP«, l will open the gate rt this sptenittd BLUM GRASS PASTURE, at the terminus of Ftetoher avenue, for receiving such stock, nine sqoaiee trora Circle street. Goto ooesi from sin unkit half, past seven A. E, and from half past four until six P. M. fififeA reduction of pnew will be made to all paiioaa pasturing stock for tt* term of four mouths. Aid- PASTURAGE PAID IN ADVANCE J. R. CHILD EES, Gate keeper aad Collector ot jfaatarM#. BENJ. DAVIS, Proprietor. nprifl dtw

INSURANCE.

I ]% » XI It A NOE. J. BAJACTJfelUD, AGENT FOR - BUFFM.S CITY MS. CO.. OF BOFFAtO, NCR YOU*. AmtliarlMACmFUmt, fitdWfMWO. OfiTfilffB^ IBS* ClfiTfilBBl, ikiBy Ctopfifiml* $ffBW,Offiffi. WASHINGTON INSWANCC CO., IF NM YORK Aeeeta, $760^00. tm riiiiiiisnnii butteem roepeettnlty srtfottofi, OFF JC ■—ladtem fob* dSmeodlStp

SALT.

Av-Asx».« E- —fbdluna Coreteto*y, A-. p. ; Ef. &,- % thin ovftnteff. rt knU-pret •evutao’oteoh. Buftineaa fttoV work te finigbart

S A-ItiTI SJLXdXM

^^^"^M^WALtAC

mmri