Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1868 — Page 1

- JllJUii Jjo - . - r- I- . ' f r - . ......

VOL. XIX.

7 jLt XjjEI Gt IEL -A. !? SC Cb-mwercia and Jiiver tth Itt-je. Ditjiatche utt Progress cf tUa Imp; ment Trial. ' A Jloq ibk Murder.in WorTtio Railroad BisasfcrList of Wounded. - TJnioPacific Kailroad itail Laid on trie . - . J J TT !.'- ..iA-LlJ ill i It'. Nw by .Atlantic: Telegraph The" LibVikI -P-H7! inEagland Enthusiastic Important Cabinet Meetings f i 1 I .'fill f - Impeachment The Trial Considered. .in ' I : .M i : i . i Yr CIV 1.) . - Gen. Schofield Before th9 Richmond Couventioa.1 Ttialofariurderer af B.iids jn, New York. INDIANAPOLIS. AdJourHiivent t- the BieeotRe ?om iflitltc or State Uuard of Agriculture. " Mjeeial to tha Evaasviile Journal. IMAS-AWfLis,-Aprt! 17. The Ei-' eeutive- Cduamittee of the' State Board of A-grieulture adjournal last night' af ter.awardtcg contracts for several of the new buildings on the Fairgrounds: The .cjaUinu?- vijj -the ld- Sappme Codrt Itoom are Smsjie.j, and Mr."E. T. VrfSf the .fueraber? from New liar-1, inonyt is afraugiugeograpiucai specimens in yr prdtjr. f - .; General Tom. Browne publishes a card withdrawing from the contqstor a nomiD.ifaon' in' the 'Ninth' District, and pledging a cordial support of Genraj Shanks. M 'J Ji'lHH - j Hon. James Hughes ha's Tbeen nominated in MjCtaroejCpuntr lor the State Senate, nd ex-Governor Dunning for thef i w;t tj'w .v",ir- ' Tite twientj'--2Venirh volume of IndiaaalteporU has just been published. I SBlAXAVuui. . April '. 17J-U'itteo. bergs Jermiry dry goods;' store, in Richmondv' was 'robbed . la night of about $,"tHJ worth of filks. The supposed rabber' has been .arrested.". " WOHCESTKR. A 5!an Murdered while In bed with , his-Wife Snppordtlon that the flife or the ilordert d ilan was an Accomplice. "N'oRCESTEBji llk.x !Aprild7A Freachman named Peter Laffry, living ip Webster, was murdered this morji:'g,'. while iu bed with his, wife, by blows on the head with an axe. The wife 'of the murdered mau has beet intimate . with Dave, who-Tis charged vrhh eonmiittiog the deed. It i? supposed tiiat his wife left the hou:e door unfastened, with the unaers.an.niig tnat Uave sbould enter and uurd- Laffivwhile eefh-They both are arrested, and. will be examined to morrow morning. " ' YORK. 4 The Railroa 1 Disaster Kobberles Committed upon the Dead and Wounded The Tresldent's trialMore .Witnesses' Subpoenaed Cause or the Ktllroad Accident List or Wounded." New Yorx, April 17. The Times' Porte Jeivis ILpatch htates that robberies wete- esnimitted upo.f the dead and wouTidei aAer,. the . disaster at Carr's R' ek, by passengers who were saved by beiag; in the, forward oars. Jloney in large sums hasr been takeu, and goll watches, from the pockets of jyf.Q de:d, aud liBgs torn from . the -tingersof. woaen- In otae instance &, file wis1 used t- release a-' diamond ring i'rom the finger of a lady who Was,at the time;", conseious enough, only to be able afterward to . tell the stor. The people who were at the scee, say they could not protect the 6ufrers from this ,-acrilege. Time W ashington dispatch says thi following additioaai subpeenas wrs issued by the counsel for the Frddent: Benf. F. Boyce, M.C.Penna.'ernando Wood, of Isew York.

ImarlTdtf

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.ate"'"1' Yh Cor ctTirrV' liif broush in the fo lowing verdict: the tviJeuvti.itafnre us we From have arrived at the conclusoia that the deceased. Tab i as Elrink. came to -ed. htfj.-Wfo- the trJt-WtTCafrV Rock, i a., the accident being caused by a hrtu,5!at)Ji)crrt;Bce, iu our opinion, inuht have beeu avoided had tti. j train been run, at lass.,,, of the road." i-cw xkiv, ,pru ,i . ine i tmcs rortJervis diinitcu states that the followins: licrsoas are mjssia?; Lewis B. t'dllrfai-f-- of South' B.vj-on; New Fork- Susan Squires, of Stafford. New York and A. W. Gardiner, of BarjTia,"ew Xsri.-v'Jiie abdTe.TEre. traveling together. Of wounded now here, there are two which ; cases .will certaiaL?.PWve fatal. Tliey'are Hough" to of SaL'm, Wisconsin, and Mary Sterling, of Wllsville, ,Ohio. Besides these theie nitt'lWo . doabtfat casfis; i The following are the additional killed And wounded: Killed An unknown man, sjjjce indeiA tiaras J. )i Hurd, and trie unkuowu ioy, his sou, -T. 1). llurd, both of Urbana, O.; II. B Uorwin of Ur.ba.ua, Q., should have been' Mr. Klrich; of ' llornellsville, N. Y. ; Mrs. J. Becker, ot N. Y., nr.-ba-Mr hnmt baa not. h.'fn neon, i h Mi i dverchtiir iied at,a:J p. m. VVuarui.; ed An' unknown1 rn: !woman Mary iviite,- O., supposed ica S. Y. - ; Sterliotr.of' WeiU to )i troina- tm Artie . TPv Ym?Tf Anrir 17 A fUjr.-itPli from I'ort Jervis. to 1 iv annnimp thai the wounded are irerirtrallv ,loin well. No deaths ainca ves'-rdav.. .J. N...llaMshton.lfSaUiia. Wiscrtriiin. and Mary Sterling, of Wellsville, Ohio, it is thought will, die of their injuries,! MakiJRg.t't'Jtal ot death 27.' The new Club house of the Union League was formally opened last night.t There was a grand recepiioa given to many disguished ladies and gentlemen. JBsiMaypi' Go. ? HuIIj cf Brooklyn, died yesterday. " Stephen D. Cassiuo was robbed, by highwayntenr-tiear WeehawkeuJ last uighr,"of $1,400.- ' " " Tw i - ' ;The case is before the Supreme Court to-day of Meyers vs. the National Express Company, of which Joseph E. Johnson is President. On nio-tidA 6'- eoutiAue h - iojahefioii against the Company incurring further debts or collecting additional assessments' from ; the" "stockholders, the decision was reserved. The cases of the' Erie Bai'way vs. Attorney". .General ;t'hamplain; 'and the same v3. Cornelius, anderbilt, were before a Hefevee appointed by Judge Balcom, to "day;" reference terminate'dV hewever", by .th'C issuance of an iujuut-tioa by.Jadge Davis, of the Supreme Court of the State. ' The general.terui of the Supreuid Court to-day adidurned, 'till the 8th of Mayr 'with'ouradecisi6a 'ialhe Erie appeal cases,' ; 'Yr ? JSew lORK, April It. lhe steamer Russia, fry m -Axcrool, arrired' to llICIiMOND. The CQnYCiitloa-Hefl. SchofleUl.Vl$-, Its and Addresses" the Convention lhe Iron-Had Oatlu. r J KicitMOXD,-' April 17. Gen. Sehodieid' y-isitjd and addressed '-the' Convention this morninsr, and - said the dron-edadOath ef,Office iu. the . Constitution was jxtremely objectionable. He '.had' a iministered , the lleconstructf&u la is in the' State' for more than a year and stated, ;aa a result of his experie' co, thatiit would be practically impossible to carry on the Government of Virgiuia ;On such a basis. In appointing registering officers he had loand'one'perhaps two, persons .in a eounty who could take this oath, and. jet there were -thirty givd oiScers in those counties , In his bpitiioii the '-bath ! would be , fatal to the Constitution, but io other ' respects' the Constitution was neither better than those pf other .States, but much deneaded on- the men fir.t : elected to carry It "out', and that the ! tiirrUt.n... L.v l0r ta selection of thht,-mpn i a party; Jueasu.re it would - be fatal. Applause folio wed the address. . After Gen. Schofield left, a heated debate commenced in the effort to reconsider the vote adopting the oath. Sum Collected" to Aid" the Mormon Emigrants Indian Depredations (apture of ,;ai A'otoriuus Horse Thief The Union Pacific Kailroad Lasi'Kail on the Summit or iilack Hills Laid. St. Louis, April 17. The Salt Lake papers report that 50,X0 have been 1 collet-ted, iu, small -contributions,; to aid in the 'emigration "of 3Iormoo., this tprin?. from Eurone.- Monev is 1 j still coming, In large "amounts, and . i th t ra i xvtf att I and 'goods contribu- ', ted are still untouched. .,,n t, . ';. j The Iudians lately killed' two men : , iu Southern Utah aand, ajrove away iniir stocif : .... The Denver Tribune, publishes an account of the capture of a notorious I leader of , a gang", of , horse, thieves named Fox, near Puobla. The excited people took , him out of jail and ' hung him. , . . . . I The officers of the Union Pacific Railroad, assisted by Generals Gibbon '

i : LiviiSjoCK-Vnehanged.

JfiVANVITiLE.' ITn., 8

trie i:i-r r-ill on ti: rummit of Biaek Hip yo tor Jay - -' St. Louis, Am-i! 17. John BroddV. li llil WT:itj! f , i 111 . .n t r. i,u"r mo t'.- i, .-;., ; ; a plate for makinvtinftr. it 'i.o.-tai cm-erier.-' vfa'' $r-r.tpnr.s.i f ro.--...J . 1 : Judge .Treat, of the United State ! Circuit! (;irt 'to U t.viM ;n v t-.,,. iteritiar-. IT1VVI i i l !AUio i wM iato iUvo!n,ry runNMupii-j 10-uay. Ihe,i'ollowiB2 is tha.-aiuQt of flour- and- ?rain in stnre here'ou hir loth intn-Flour,-, 35)- b ureN ; wheat, 112.0W "bushels; corn, 121,000 bushels; oat, 3l)j300 bashgis., r . , 0 Ki WASHINGTON. t J j' i - ' t ti Cabinet 51e?tln; The .' Impeachment Trial under fontldera lion Kulzht. TeulplHrs in Washington. WisnixoTOX,', April '17.' TV Cab:tnet niet this 'incrniug two hours earlier than usual ucd was in conference until 12 o'clock. The counsel forhe' President, exieritinr Staubery. were. I alsq present, vaad it ii.uadu ! that important; matters' m coaa ! with the rtnpe-ichrnent trial also, .present,, aad it is - uadurstoa i aection" were J under consideration. The counsel Man"eie ai luu Uiu",e on at an j early 'h-dir, jsometiaii-. ia advance pf the. Cabinet oneeticg, aid. rem need I until nearly time tor the opening of I the Court. A." nntnber of Kuuht 'Teniplar. I from Boston,' Hartford and urhe t Northern cities, who are now iu Wa-h- ! lngtoo'.'were this 'morning enznghV in visiting the different places of inter est, uridet Jho ejieorti-of member of the Washington Encampment., They called on the President, Generals Grant and Hancock, Secretaries Stanton, Yelles, and others, and everywhere were., kindly and courteously received. . The bequest of Ralph S. Fritz, of San Francisco, .was, 1 yesterday, 'paid into the Treasury of the United States in seven-thirfy bonds. The. Committee, on Foreign Affairs will, when the House fully resume? business, report a bill uiakiug the appropriation required by the treaty for the purchase of the- Russiaa-Ameri-ean possessions." The Secretary of the Navy has sold the irOD-clads Catawbt, for f:j-)0,0l)i), and the Qneota for &J75.00d, both, to Alex, bwiit 4.; Co., ot Liuciaaati, and the entire amount has beu deposited in the Treasury. Ari-augepieuts jiave beeamadetu have the tour Societies of the ArmTes the Tennessee, the Cumberland, the O.hjio and ef , Georgia meet at Chicago on the loth and lfjth of December next, -to- have otic coiniaou celebration, instead of having separate meetings, as heretofore. As soon as certain arrangements are completed at Chicago, the ofncial announcement will be miide. -J, .Y, 1 The Secretary of the Interior has Teceived a telegram from Gen. Do lge. Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific' Railroad, stating that, on the 16th inst., the last tail iras laid npon Sum mit Mounta iris, in the presence of a iarge number of distinguished ar.iiy officers and' citizens. 1 According to Bliukerderfer's survey, the railroad crosses the, .mountain at this, , point, at an elevation of 8,242 feet, oeing the highest point reached by any railroad in the world. , The receipts from customs, from April Cth to the.llth inclusive, were, ?2,979,303.:. . , -; :; . . - . Washinqton, April 17.' Fernando Wood has arrived, and will be examined by the President's counsel as to his conversation with the President relative to the removal of Stanton. , Washington, April 17. The Director of the Bureau of Statistics re ports the number or merchant vessels owned; in the ' United States at 12 207, and their tonnage 2,753 H4. The: Senate Com nitree ou contingent xpeuscs, have deciled to-report their fund. Col. Forney's accounts are adjusted to -the ast 4'Ilar.-- ;i?. BALTIMORE. Kcl.ase or a Coal Oil Distillery Meeting of a Stale Convention of Soldiers aud Sailors. B.Utimore, April " 17. Of ! taa eiglit coal oil distilleries seized on the 12th of .March, by internal revenue oiheers, two have betm released by instructions from the Commissioner of Iuterna! Revenue tho.:e of George P. West and Merritt Paultney & Co. . The State Convenaon, of Soldiers and Sailors meets in this city, Wednesday next, to elect delegates to the National Convention of Soldiers aud Sailors at Chicago, on the 19,hof.May. Jackson, April . . 17.'-Three sec -tions of the I ranch ise Bill'passed the Convention to-day. The seventh seetiou provides for six davs for voting at the next ele?tiou. Twelve members resigned their seajs in the Convention to-day. The Press reporters are excluded from the house after this date. Hudson, N. ST., April 17 The jury in the Conaon murder case, after being out nearly 24- hours, have found Joseph Brown guilty of murder in the first degree, with a recommendation to mercy. i , tJ v T A Notary Public ic ti.e office. rar29 Ar

T I T 111 ). ,v -VejAPRI , isV'lhCS.

ttsIONAL- PKOaSEDiGS. proi;; THE IHl'ElCJiyiiXT TRIAL. VJ W.. .,i;-WAHI St..-f, Aril 17. li;r: y, soeU ,iu lu4 I jiiif ' - 'Inr 'i J Ifijc h(a ef" tint the Tlrst ''iSS S.im;ier oilVivd an a ne t 1 m n t'-f oi rtiirfii'lni - Df w-is' n iOIil Ijy 16 anin-.t 3 )'. C?jueti Iiujuoo fidoptVd by si virt-t ot 29 'oil. ' , VerrynfTrtrad the fj.invpin of lTt; -u ' 1 ' " v hehvs, i,'ifrv uppt'am Iti tli-j pro Jii. in IU JMe .of, tiii ntofuinif, .crla::i tabalar htatVinenls, Incorpnra ti-il ;a thoreiuaiM'4if . Mr.. Msaaser.B jrieciij-pai Hie quS ion of adjourniueiit, wuu.-h. taou. ,la i UftjjwliiHiwf.'e neither spoken Iu disnsiori norofred o : rm:u ! vej ia viiiei?e. Th-rHnre. OrrlTerf, That the s-ild t.ibahir :Nt--itemikt be omlUeJ, fiom Lhn j!io.;ei-ct-'init 6 ttse i lal, jtuiilishef in the pro-ce-'Uitjij of the .-euate." - ; Bj; it-r -I only desae to sav thai. I stated. I he effrct of tli tajuiar stntt meats fo t'je Scn;ile. and 1 di.l wis r.l t iern at Ivi.fh, wr-.LLr iv w,JUit IdJiU lUUfl! 1.1 Tile. Air. rieliiri4:k.s 1 i-i-e to a. o'.im-,iioi r.f tj t-Jer -and 1 f roprlety. ' I wish lo kuowvvhrtthcr ir. b) rttht for any Senator-to deXiud t'; -iceifelary of the TitjasJiy from the atta rks hpi-e made, or Wnei her our inoutlis aie cle 1 f hi is thee atiaolrs ore ta ide; umi If tt 1 ud, pj-optr aud jrijbt lor a ."Senator, whether it is tlif rih. of lhe MHi) j?-r- to tn i!re the aitcl upon fiim. The i .'hi Xussjce An aruendntent can b- iudt) to (lie revjluX on propo ei by .the rtenntor froih'Conneetlur (Mr. K-rrv. If thn heniuor ihtnliH it proper, t!l- Senate tan le.lre lore m-ultiiiiou, .ff uo ssiu itor make.s that too: ion, the ''h,r thinks it proi-r that 4nf honorable SetiutOr should be hn-)M in s piiMi.-ii ion. : . J5J -e.- i. ividi u say iut 1 did not, read lUr-m, bHan-e I sliought. theia too volu:;iilOtm. I had tt'm iu iiiy hand, and I riiad tli;tn a, pad ( njy aiumeut. I reil Hie corirlus ous us-) i u 'ei euues to be d uwu lro;n tli -in, and 1 hour -1 it was due lo liiysoll and the f-emf that th'y hotr d be put. exuotly a tney-were, and therefore mcor p orat-J the.u in tue (Jlohe. J o the remrk4 ofthw ho-iorble Son itor ( Headrieitsi I simply say 1 i made d.j aftaclt upon the ecre.ikjy nt-the Xieasury. I ti.a.d uothfu4 of him I did no know that he Wi.s li. re at all to he discussed : but I dit wl; U tha a;i as Ute ao.n of tl;e Exirulivf simpiy. Whenever oil.eJ upon, I cau Hhow the reason why 1 dealt with that act. 1'Ue Chief Jn.-itlee stated thequHtiou. Mr. Anthony I uudnrrtord the "Senator lrom Indl iua (Heudricks to ak if under the ruis he eould he permlf.tl t-o mai a dwl-nse of tlJie Bedrataiy of th Xcury. , The chief Jujuioe The .rule-i positively, prohibit debate ' ' ,' . Mr. AntlionyiByi'ilQ.-irJlniba cbrien5 !i tiiia( be made, s ..., i .' , ome Sens'Or o Jected. - liie -nrilfr war then adoptel, witi -but few.dKeatiag voices, t . . i : V. V". AriUitrpog of tha Clev;!aa.l PbiinU ttjrr. wis called ior" the defen-e, And testifled ibat taw President' poke there. on s )iicit4'ioi;.iatrtruptipn by iht eivvd were kept 'up Riot of I he tirae, and wt-re rn-pDinleil t.i by Hie PreMdeal. - . . I'..ir oii Able, of St. ljo iis was examiu-etl-W'iHoje j he tlotnia itteaipiit)t(f ny the Mercat.tife .Association t teeeive thH i'ieiit-it iii AusaCi, 1J6, ami-went do Altn to meet him. at the reoueht of tlie eitizoris; t he- President Ifeioe antiy ooii etited to tuaice a rs:ieeol' frpai the biiiejay of the Southern Hotel 'in St. Louts: be told the C'Umuiuee fciwyuld mi.te oajyr J Hhort ii-e'.''i. . i . "' 1 . ' . I Cr--examind-TliW P-jilea? "matd"-4 "a sf -eeh V) i he .U'Wluuftw iit the Ja-idina;. where lie was lisieued to iee'fuiiy. ami was then e--):-ie1 to the I.! ude'I . Hole : went tolhson-hwa H-otelfl)ur!o'croeK that tun!.t to attend a bati juel givea hiUL' reaiainird lnsida whl'e the Pieii lr;iti was sppakiii ;rorii the bafeony, 'and-.d?d not see an v pr om try to draw tuts n aj as to get lilia t-i.dssi-st lrom speai ia. . Oeo. Kuap-; rroprie 'or St. Lr-uls pe,-iii-,'iean, was h-i. next wttt k?y He 'ttlfied tnat ii aud Able advised ie fi e-ildtiL. t reMpond to tlie caiis of the crowd, and so out top-ti to them; the Presldeut eonNented with r!aeia:ioe tr crowd was, at that Uioae, very disord:fly.. ; ... C'os-exatnineu ; ioenot k"cw w:.i;tl)er the b iieony was -yi-Mediil ; litertd- to-a por'iou of. ih j-peaiij ; dil not bear-any, .-tiiuu: Judas or Johij Bui!. Tie bouquet wasdriayed nnfil th Presf lnr had Duisheil his s,'eeel. The Kepu'jlitan is & IJemjeiaL;-j paper: it published thspt-ch on Sun i-iy and oii Mou liy .ve d tp.-j i. .). to coneet the speech fou a setond pubrloatiosi does s.ol recollect wbtHtv-r, hi -has ever com main d thit.his directi as were. n-t ci fried o t Heury Seider. short-hand writer for.tc St. Li )u":s lieouttHcan was uexitiiUed , reports! the Pre-i.ient's speech, and corrected the refiort pu! Hshed Sua i iy f --r the pubiioaflu of Monday; mads ioniy. su-:tt'correelh.m as were eviled tor iiy Lis. -iiote': ?o.nTared tfc report of the .:reei"h; pur.iisne.i m the uenxocr- t w;th cm own published in the itapubiwia; male the comparison April lub, aad wj ote.oue ai. curate memoranda of aboa: . sixty dlfT.-r-enceSi i ' . . ii U B.uier objected that coinparU . was ra-Kte tetweci printed n'ws.i.to- rs wuicb: are not certifleI to have Uicu genuine. - i.'uiu calied attention to tbe f:ic that th- Manngers iiad alrea ly pt ta ideoua H;opy of lhe Lhnnocrnt of liiat dale, and But.er wifhdrew his oj-c! io.i. Tue. memoranda were put in evidence i Cios examine 1 Wit jhss had beea par ti.itlydeat s. -rne rinn, owfa,' t - sickness; did not i-coni so tint i! : several mon !:' al'itr he reported the Piesideiit's speec l ; compared tiie r-ports of tue portion relating to New OileaiH fee'-u'Jy wtt it -Ir. Wciiiirvdge ; trave examples ol tb" dirl'-i -er.iieiti) sh--w t'Vkt the iat'er h id left out qualifying wolds to tue preja li.-e of tne Pr-,deut. I . ... . Bulier read that pirtldn of 'lift t-p-ec'i. reijuu-insj the witness to correct the errors as he went along, which he did, exciting -reat lau-hter by the sharpuess of li s replies to Bailer's question1' Bauer askel if there were aoy changes more important than the corrections of ) rani nr. 1 he witness repned that there were. Cur Is then put in the evidence of th? commission Issued by President Ada'ns appointing. Washinsjton a. Lieutenant Genera!: n,o a do'UQ-nt fcbo vini the partiealars of all removal of oay und-T lit . Defartnient oi the Interior. XI. e Assistant Secre::wry of S'ate was ili;n called to testify-ior the' defense. Tue appointment af oonsu sau 1 Vice consuls are under hi ch;i-ij, ami wheuj a vacancy oc-C'-irs, or the consti! l- notable !o xake a temporary appointment the mini.-.ei iu his a.bsen(?e, or the naval mim-iaii".' no ni:.ates a vice cobsuI. and tins u. relerre.i to- approval to his hepat'ineit. The apitointidents are made art- int-rim. and ar necessary for the interest oft.ie set Vie-. TiKi D pan taunt, socaelliaus irik.-s nominations without the re omniend iti-ja of a consul, minisier, ororumaiider. . . 'ro eiu?n!ned Thte appoint uie:.t are invle iu conform ty with the sfu-u e law. . Carl is then put. in evidence a li-i of onsuis appoitiTed during the sessious of the s a:-. .,Giieo:i Welles, Secretary of the Navy, s- orn Was appointed Secretary, Marco, lsl by Mr. Linco n. On the evening of tue Kis: of February last, hisatteutioa was called to the changes in the disposition of troops iu this department; his sou informed him that at a parly that evening, a call had been made for all oflliers belonging to a certain company to repair at once to General Euior-'s headquarters; sent nts son tue next day to tu the pieit i

! tU-ui, lu; r-t.ii ur,J wii hout having khcii Uim: and the wirimss went l.liuwlf nlwnit nOjQ to- ta'.H with the Iteiietit ou ttie suh.lct, nnd tl l him what he had ii.ir4. Qiif-st oil What p-tsPd bPiweeli VouaiiJ tlie lJif-sidi!t after you made that tomiuu-ixi-n ioti ml ifiaiia liT i QhiM- ions made, but. overruled ,hr" the Ohiey Justice. ' ' iv ., W itness resumed The I'res l.mt said lis Km oh" 'dldl' 'did not know wna' Oeifrl and would .nd for Uln to enquire; at ttie io-e m i ne ia'jiui-1 meeiing, abO-.lt two oVtoclcof the tm me day, h i 1 an intert-lfw wit li I lie President .In relaliyu io th .removal of Stanton.'! W! , . -Ji. TI.I'. tivart- a-sked what pa imed Uelweva thcan th-u. - - - -- -' ' uai b.-toie the question was put in wrlt1 n . tb "Senate jok a. reoes for' 15 ro.sa n re-nsspiiib'in-i. at 2:1.1' Evar'i'o'iseiT a tew i)i-iiin.ii;iry ?iiuesUouj.. Iifitui , . I . i. . ui ii me ..oiivci s i i ion o a y rn fte.-re-;.tary. Welle aud t'je PrSshlent took plaoe a the i iee ;e of o: hit juejubeis ol the Cabinet,-.'.!'! thin-t-tMl !'lio)tinset pf -os-i to prove 'hat ou this ,ock ision the Piesldeit told his ( 'abfnef. ' bi-forf1 the itietinz bi-okn up, that he reJnove.1 Secretary Want.-'n. and !n finswer to Heoletarv Weliej. said ieur;il TfeKimas was iu possession ot tile office, and that Mr. .Stanton had aeqviieoo.i. only reitnh'in? time to remove Lis paoers. , . ; . . Uti'ler anjued a" ainst ; dtiilttmi the Testiiiiiuy, aud rektated his viow.s.reKurding the duties .if members of the CNbineu. 1 hey could only give optmoaa lu .'writina; I;1 fibout matters connected with their own I iep.irtments ; he a, so said the evidence of j lhe wUness show?d t vat the President had f acted Iu this lost., nee wirhanl' consult' 1 tiou with his Caj-:uel, undi held that the poin' at wsue ivas-corervo in- the ruling in' regard . Mr. Prrn. etJjrday ' -, Kvai-: lenie l Hia 'the testimony of wltnesK wan-nted the skitemeat -of Butler. rWHnes h,d only said tluit he, wns thu Informed of the actaal o.hiirtissia of the ac:, but did a H say that he and other tiietnbers of the Cab! et tlid not know tt wa ctuVeuiplV.ed. ..lit, a so deuled- any analogy with the ca-e of Perrin. The coin-' muiiio.itlon of t lit. President was not ad' dressed to. privile individuals, but to loeifiiMfts of'-:;ie'CaOinet wiiiie they were' st ill 1 t he Cabinet meeting. CdrTls f )!lowetl m the sume side thnt t bev ti 1 ieiil.il - I h i-i r i iio'i itM t.i. in aii f I vt f sr round that h s counselors were then ki viiii4 t ae ir'rei-.der.t advica. toot lipcause he was th':i perfoitiinu an odicial act in makiu a comniunieation. He eonobatted fla'ier view b a.sed na the opinion of Mr, Jerfef-on, and qiured from the Jfrdpralist, and from the nisiory.ol the Constat ution, tost ovv that the t'.ieory and practice d mir Government, were totally op posed to It. even during Mr. JefJVrsonaj Administration. i - - - - - . Butler replied : " Xo act 1 official which is not enjoined I y soi e TaW." and held thaj there was uo tie requiring mich declarations as those in question.. He remarked that the connel did -not 4sert that the President had been advised by his Cabinet to do what he had flone; shd went on to claim lhat' If Ilia Senate bdiaitted this evidence, they would reverse lue decision of ytstrday. . . - .... j p ... I -.. r Kvarts briefly rejoined. Insisting lhat it . bore oa. the qu-rfctioaoi the intent, i . i The Chief justice said this evidenae related to the removal! of Ktahton, whereas thatotf:ei j ester lay referred to tite appointment ot a suciessor, aud he was oleajrly ot the optuion ihut it was admissible. , . The. yea .and nayi betn,? taken, his sulin was susnaine I Jjy.2" to ii. , . Seeretary Welles then testified th'rtt the P.esldeut told the Cuhiuet. lUit Uv- had l'i moved Srnntou an J appoii.ted General Toouihjc j who- n then im pdsenst S'Hitoil eiiuiescnii, aud requiring only time ttoWi5U to: TMiv-Tve ills pai-in, "Tnis eomiiiunicaiiou was made in.. t'Jhfoririity with the regular r.mtiue, nfti-r tdcer btiMi-lie-s wa disposed of; next day wiuets saw the no litnalion of Mr. Kwlng prepared, iu toe muds of the President; . tlie lenure of office law was rlrt brought be-, fore thts'Caluuet in Pebruary'f -1! Sssuto' tary Stanton w as present.. i.Tiie oounsel, t thi p-dnt, offere'r to prove that tlje President laid . la-lore. the Cabinet the tf-nure of otflce hi II j t hat they uiivtsed il relut a wito nojecHoiis an beiuk u neons' ll ut iona'. and Secretaries Seward and Stanton undertook to prepara-a veto argue, and also to show what further action was had during the ten days follow- ,,. - '..'... . Butvr ari?urt at length asalnf th admi.minuly.. O! i huoh -eviueucei, , tuKiug sroutids fiat' a President con d not shel ter hl.-ue;f belaud- the- opiutons oj his Coiistit j! lonal a lvHers. Kvat'tk replied tu an iiiuiiieBt, which went toithe -question of the Presl.leni's lespiwbillfyj with considerable minuteaess, jXe,. Cyurt adjourued at 4;1; .j . tioPsir...".... .......aVajiikgtos-. "April l" - aj.j- irjwttoh of Shaulfd It' wa reo!ved that tin . CJerit -of the (.'"uitiof (Malms be direc-d to inform this Ifo..siof ili? nutn rwt of J idaments rentlefotl lu said Court in cotton ei iims; the amouul thereof, and lu wh oe favor; and also, to state the nature and character of the claims preset ld, aud oy what attorneys protocmed. : i Ou motion of luersoil u -was resolved thatthe Neoretaa'y of the Treasury he t!l recte.i to furnisii uds House W'h 'a sttilenhent showtii; the amount of tax collected on difliUvd; spirit biqee tbt);t cf. January last . , ' ' , , . I u a- inoiion oi. imiier,; oi i-eunsT-i vania, S 'It' was resolved tliat tiie Committee on a Printing be directed lo inquire Into the : ir"rieiy of printing . law additiousl 1 copies if 'lie report o! tf.e lmpeuchm -lit I tr ai .jr. tha use of the members of thej House ' ' 1 ' ' - ' ...... J - The speaker uoline.1. the luinbers that I 1? die should l-i-rurii from the Senate bei lore id o'c.c& he wtmlj proees-d w.ckII j them order tor business. . If the Court j shoo.il not-;uJjourii unt.l afi?r ;iiA lnuir, j the members would be privileged to leat'e. the '.jttpi'o! tor their hoi.-t-s. - - The speaker, in rej iyf to' a:(iuttiuu asked " b.v Garfield, said there was more rhan a quorum of member in the c ty jri j huadre i aud len of them. ' The member ,t'-ea- -pr(eeeili i to .the Senate. I u;a re assem'b'.ini; VVashburiie reported' the proaress o: tlie trial, and that the Ken ate, sitting as a Court, adjoiiro.ed.tiii ii o 'ctck to-in irrow. Ga:fleld moved that tueTIO'ise meet at the same hour. - . i : V'l objected, aud pa a divisioa . no quorum voted. ' ' , i'lie Speaker stated, as the hour of metlusj could not ba changed without, a vote of the House, he would tie the Chair at 11 o'ci-s, and with the Cnffirmau of the ComtuiC.ee of the Who!e and such oilier members a-, misfit joiu them, accompany the Managers to the seua'.e as a niarit o respect: . . i .- Adjourned. . . ..- CINCINNATI. Pugilists Arrested. ! 'Cincinnati, Ohio, April 17. Keat..iuir ani ' Ilolliugwooi,- the feather ; weight pugilists, who were to fight in ihii ricinitv next Moalay for- the I chimpiouship, were arrested tortlay Uh'l-l tue new ia proiiiouing prize ti.;hr. and brought before, Jadge Murdock, who required them to give bail in the sum ot 5,XMj not to fight in or out of Ohio withiu one year, and in default were imprisoned. Their friends are trying to procure the required bail. The affair occasions considerable excitement, and an attempt will be made to-morrow to have the

ESTABLISHED. 1331.

'.partes rc:i.-v.i ou a writ of I u 3 JInry Bersfn, a German, while eagaged iu dijg:ug a. vau't to-day, was burled aiive i-i twelve feet of dirt. ,.lli- body h.i- not vet b"-en recovered. I , He'!.. TC .s and six children. ALB 4.NY, N; Y. r- " .! Th.' Ki"l!:i:!i1lrrinfl Ultl.I

.- -. .-' '. -' 1 ;.: i ALBASrl April 17. The onsid-jr-at'ouoft! iuiu Jtaiiroad. Bill wad.. coutiuii'd iu uhe St n.afe.t-a-nith and

the ahii-jidiiiout 'fit'.Mr. Cliai'inau Ie-' ir..: . . i. . . . -i it J

taiiiini; ir.t--- irau tcci n ir uy tno Er'hj Rjitr.Vi'i Cftn'p:uiy. oi tb bonds br. o!u.pi:H ;an.v Other! L'empany ;f neccrsary. tq,,c jinpltftxs a cotitinuouiv,' l-road guaee' i.oute" from Chioaga, to ., New'.' fork, was adopted by1 a 'vote' of' 1 O. rrni ft 1 . .' ' . t -.'..;(; I :

AdendU 'moved an' amen Imant . to ; thifburtlv'secuon, prohibiting any tgreemeht hetween the C'Hitra ilud- r od; llailem and Erie'Rai'lro'ads upon ho 'rates- of freight " or ' pusnefcgers; ' which was adopted. ' oui r e - j .r Parker moved, t add to the first eeftion-'.'-'iiliNt Ti4thiug! therein 'tfontaiued shail affect.'ahy riirht'bf -action ' !

.Of anj-..jr).irs.onr against' a-'tf. cfce,r or ,;i asreiit of tha Erie-, Company, and that

un. vo of niv uiouts iiit'iiuonyu i.teu .,, million) for any 'otHei" pfYrpose than i

therein ptarel, shall be -tetOBy, pun t Jshablo by irnprisonmeul; not lesi thantwo" Dor more than five-J'eaVs.'" This" was adpfo,'l.l-'when' thfcr'h'iit' was or ' '; dered to a -third readldgJi i j. . I -til

r..,- , 14

' "Tfl'-J '. '. ill The liberal Party In (E.i?land Ka-i IhusUsUc Meetings Fenian Trial . i - " i . ii a a I ' ; i ''.,.',' i if'T 1 n i v: ENGLAND. : LoNltON, April 17. Enthusiastic ' meeting of thq Liberal purty are be-' ing.held all oyer England, and ., many ' tporc advj..rtiod fv'r -Jiereafter ' The..j grievance of the Iiish -people gen-!,,' erally, and p;artiell.irly,ithe disendow" ment of all religious sects in Ireland,' 1 1 are the object of the,iiid;Ung. The. ,, yteakers embrace the irost vvej itnQwn . Liberal parli:uneutary leaders. "4 "The Eenian " trials' coVAnience' 'btf Monday la the Court of the Oueon's

Bench;! before Lord. Chef Justice m Pockburn. ., . rj n i; ; Disnatt lies frorn Japan sfales ; th'afc '. ' Mikado hn declared war' agains.t the Tycoon of'Stotsbashi. " -' ' Dvm.vs, April 17. The' I'rinee'and1 '' Prioci'6-4 of Vales. tyire entertiined- '- Jast evening at a, banquet,; . givea.i."," by the Lord , Lieutenant and.,Mar-!( chione.-s of Abe-Cdi n. A -large , number' of "' intited guests 1 were present, among : whom wore 'the ruosi dljverend Doctor Cullen. Roman Catholic Bishop of Armagh, j ; and. the President of the Roman, .. Catholic College of Maynooth. To-' .' day the Prince of Wales ! and suite ;i took a iitpocial' train again for Kil-''

dairc, .to . attend tho second day's . n races there. ., ;. '. London,' April ( 17. The' following'' ' ' are the resiilti of the ' races on the .'. 5th and- last day of" Newmarket; '' " : Craven meeting IHandieap,' ' sweep- ' ' stakes,, won by Mr. I'filke'i bay oolt, ', Lexington. The .Queen's , stake was. wonby 11. Chaplin s bay colt, Blink-' : hoolie.' The Bennington ptakes were '.' taken by Phebus.'. The post was car' i ried by .Mr. Heary's J ulius.-i s ' London, April 17. A warrant was , issued by a Bow Street Police Magis-.' .. trate,; to-day, for the arre-t of ex- : Governor Eyre, of Jamaica, on charge . of illegally proclaiming martial law, . during the .disturbances on that Island. It is helieved that by this ".' ineaus the legality of the; action of Eyre while Goveroor of Jamaica, in ! adojtting extraordiuarj' measures to ,.: snm:ress in -urreetiori. will be finallv and satisl'actori'y tested.' :, '- ' t itahv. ..'ELOREvrr:. Arril 17. It is reported ' ' herethatGen. Garibaldi ha left Ca-; prer.i aud gone to Naples. The rumor 1 causes-some uneasiness, as, the objects - : of the (jCueral s niovemeut are unI known.'''"" . -i ' ' FRANCE. ;' ParK April 17. The marriage of Miss dvate Bix, d-iughter of the '" American . Ambassador, and Mr. -V'alth, a well known merchant in the Japan' trade, took .place to-day. A- large number of American aud European, notabilities were present. A I'jJTRI A. .Vienna, April .17 A report is current that Ueu. Men.-dorf will be appointed an Ambassador of. Austria to St. Petersburg.' . ' , Pesth, April 17. The Ministerial Budget for the Kingdom o; Hungary has been mad i public. , The fioapcial statement is ven' lavoralie; none of the taxes 'are to h ?rcase-l, while on salt and reduced. ; K.'bacca they are to be LonsviLi-E, ' Ai-ril 17. The remains of the late General John II. Morgan, C. S. A., were re-interred at Lexington, Ky., this morning. A large concourse of citizens from various portions of the State and of the South, including many of hia , compaDions-in-arms, attended the ' funeral. . - Tbenton, X; J., April 17. The Legislature adjourned tine ll: to-dr.y.