The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

4M h.iii- taint of fair td prime live Hots TEE SUN. DR. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. OFFICE, No. SOUTH FREDRICK ST.

THE ONLY PHYSICIAN AD'MRTIS1NQ. Irom his extensive practice in' the great number about 400 are Pennsylvanians. The majority of the patients are afflicted with fevers, the typhoidpredominating. Ura. Affair in Nevr York.

Nkw York, June 26. in the Court of General Sessions yesterday the grand jury presented three indictments against Samuel Hal lett, the banker, charging him with fraud and false pretenses, in the matter of the Indian bonds. Trn indict Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washing-tow, June 80. Another Pacifc Railway Gift of the Public Lands Operation of ike Homestead Act Evasion of the Law Ifvmored Resignation of Gen.

Shields Visit of Gen. Scott to Washington, tc. Upon the strength of the personal influence of Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, who acts under instructions of the Legislature of his State, the Senate this morning passed, in one minute's time, no less a bill than one to authorize the construction of the Northern Pacific railway. Should it pass the House, then we shall have another grand absorbent of public lands; for, as far as the latter are valuable on the line of any proposed road or its branches, we may be assured that some sort of a railroad will be constructed. It is understood at the Land Oflice that for a thousand miles or so across the continent all the good lands in the neighborhood of main trunk roads will be absorbed by them.

So also will like lands be largely monopolized by the several branches of the Pacific railway which radiate from the ICOih parallel towards the Mississippi river. It is true that alternate sections are nominally open to settlers, under the homestead act, but as allowance or indemnity is made in good lands to 2 1 rxn 4 Jn linn fa A tt-flHa Cvrawin am erate, although more is doing in the various domestic manufactures in some sections. This is especially true of the boot and shoe trade, in which a good degree of animation prevails. Domestic cotton goods are firm, and the limited stocks of the popular styles are held for higher prices, influenced by the high price of cotton and the demand for goods." Reported for the Baltimore Sun. 1 Review of the Baltimore For the Week Ending June 2Gft Prices given below refer to wholesale operatiom only, unless otherwise expressed.

Alcohol. On Friday there was a sale of 150 bbls. 95 per cent. Western at 50 cents per gallon, but towards the close of the week the market became unsettled and correct quotations are difficult to give. We quote it at the close held at 6365 cents gallon.

Ashes. We quote Pot $5 75 and Pearl $5 50 100 lbs. Bread. Sales are making at cents for Water Crackers, 5 cents for Pilot, and 5 cts for Navy. Beaks akd Peas.

We quote Beans In steady demand at 2 50 bushel for prime lots. There are no Black Eyed Peas in the market. Beeswax. Prime -yellow is worth 3135 cents ft. Bark Is dull and we hear of no sales since onr last report.

We quote No. 1 (Quercitron at $26; and No. 2 at $2022 ton. Cakdles. There is nothing of moment doing.

We continue to quote them at 1517 cents for Adamantine; 2325 cents for Solar Sperm; 2327 cents for Parafine; 40a42 cents for Patent Wax; 11 cents for Western, and 12(3 13X cents for Baltimore Mould. Coffee. The demand has been quite active, and sales to the extent of 4,000 bags Rio have been made at full half cent advance. We now quote the market firm as follows: Common to ordinary Rio at 19X cts, fair to good do. 2020X cents, prime do.

at 2121 cents. Laguayra at 23 cents, and Java Coffee at 2526 cents lb. Coal Oil. There has been no sales of crude reported. We quote clarified at 2325 cents gallon.

Sales of 50 bbls. Pittsburg petroleum at 21 cents, for export. Feathers. We still quote at 2530 cents for fair, and 3540 cents 16 for prime live geese. Fish.

The retail demand continues good at our prices, viz: Susquehanna and Potomac Herring at 25; Codfish 50 100 lbs; new Alewives, 75 bbl; Herrings, scaled, do. Labrador 3 do. Eastern 1 No. 1 Mackerel 9 do. No.

2. do. No. 3, large, son made a short speech in his own defense. He understood Dickenson to decline taking the oath of allegiance.

He gave a bond in I large amount, at the instance of his friends, and remained inthe city. In reply to a question as to Dr. Thornburg, he said he had co-operated with him as an old Clay whig. Thornburg was a Union man, and organized a company of cavalry to escape intc Kentucky and join the Federal army. But he was captured and held prisoner at Cumberland Gap by Confederate troops, and marched back on foot with his horse following after him the finest cavalry horse in the State marched into court between files of soldiers, and Judge Humphreys made a bitter, vindictive, political stump speech from the bench, declaring there were plenty of troops there to sustain one judge.

Suppose he did this because there was a talk of Union men rising. This was either in September or October, 1-01. The judge said he was undecided whether the offense came within his jurisdiction or not, and the prisoner was confined in Zollicoffer's camp. The judge appointed a commissioner to hold court in his absence, and the court sat all the time, except when the commissioner was beastly druuk a fair representation of the Southern Confederacy. Witness was arrested on the afternoon of December 6th, by warrant from Commissioner Reynolds.

The charge made against him was treason against the Confederate government based upon some editorials written by witness, which were mentioned. Witness' friends offered to make up a bond for him of one hundred thousand dollars for his appearance at the next court. The commissioner replied that it was not a bailable case. He was in prison from the sixth December to Ihe third of March; was discharged from prison by Mr. Benjamin, purporting to be Secretary of War ol the Confederate government.

The order was read in open court, saying that the honor of the Confederate government was pledged to his release. The officer then stated to witness that he was released from the civil suit. But he was only free from Judge Humphreys for-three minutes, when he was rearrested by a man named Carroll, a captain, under military authority of the Confederate government. The letter from Benjamin was addressed to a man named Ramsey, who was Confederate attorney for the whole State, who had been attorney under James Buchanan for fouryears. He had on a military uniform when he brought the letter.

He attempted to raise a military company, and had about thirty men, but used to draw rations for sixty men. He was afterwards drummed out of service by Gen. Zollicoffer as a rascal. That, in my udgment, qualified- him still more eminently to serve the Confederate government. When witness was in prison, at one time, an officer came and said to him, "this is not the place for you you oughtn't to be here" and wanted witness to take ths oath to the Confederate government.

Witness replied that see him, the whole pretended Confederacy, and himself on top of it, in the infernal regions before he'd do it. There was no such government as the Southern Confederacy it had never been acknowledged by any civilized nation, and such an infamous concern never would be. They did not bother witness any more about taking the oath. They removed witness to another prison, because, as he supposed, he exerted too much influence on the other Union prisoners, and this lessened the enlistments from among the prisoners into their army. Mr.

Lytton was recalled, and testified to the sequestration by the Confederate Court of certain stocks of Judge Catron. Witness did -not know anything in regard to the judge's other property. Mr. Bingham, on the part of the managers, then stated that they did not deem it necessary to present any further testimony and should ask in the name of all the people of the United States for the impeachment of said Humphreys. The first article having been read, charging advocacy of revolt and rebellion in a public meeting at Nashville on the 29th December, 1561.

and the right to pass an ordinance of secession, Mr. Saulsbury, of said he should vote for the impeachment of Judge Humphreys solely on the ground that while holding the commission of United States judge he had assumed to act ss judge of another power, another authority inimical to the government of the United States. He should commit himself to no fact, sentiment or principle beyond this. The Stnators were then called by the president pro by name, alphabetically, to answer "Is the accused guilty or not guilty at from 75 lOOfts. Philadelphia Markets, Juo 25.

There is rather more demand for the belter grades Flour, but low grades are neglected. Sale, to the trade range from 4 75 bbl for common and fancy brands according X9 qna-Iity. Bye Flour continues steady at $3 25-, ana Corn Meal at $2 75 bbl for Pennsylvania. The offerings of Wheat are light; Pennsylvania red held at 1 25, and choice white 1 3-3 bus. Rye Is selling at 67 cts bushel.

Com in steady demand; sales prime yellow at 54 cts, afloat, and 53 cts for good in store. Oats less active at 3740 cts bushel for Delaware and Pennsylvania. Cloverseed is in better demand, sales in small lots at $5 64 lbs. Timothyseed is worth $1 75, and Flaxseed 05 bushel. Whisky is unsettled; sales of Ohio at 32 cts, Pennsylvania at 3031 cts, and Drudge at 30 cts gallon.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. New York Markets, June 26. Cotton has an upward tendency; sales of 3,000 bales at 36 cts. Flon is 510 cts igher; sales of 39,000 bbls, State at 4 45, Ohio at 5 05a) iS 45, Southern at 5 155 35. Wheat has advanced 2 cts; sales of 254,000 bushels, Chicago Spring at 08, Milwaukee Club at 1 10, red at 1 20, white common at $1 26.

Corn has advanced let; sales of 131,000 bushels, mixed at 4754 cents. Pork closed buoyant Lard is firm. Whiskyislow-er at 2728X cts. Sugar is firm and active at 6X(ft8 cents. Coffee is firm; Molasses is steady.

Naval Stores are dull. Rice more active, Carolina at 67 cents. Freights are more active and firmer. Chicago Market, June 25. Flour active and firmer.

Wheat higher; sales at 78(H) 79 cts for No. 1. Corn Is better; sales of old mixed at 2727 cts. Exchange unaltered, and Gold 7c prem. FORT OP BALTIMORE, June 36,1863.

Sun rises 4 35 Sun sents 7 25 CLEARED. Bark Amelia Gehring, Haynie, Hong Kong and a market, John M. Bandel: brig Francis Jane, Martin, St. John's, P. Kirltland, Chase schrs Star, Crowell, Boston, R.

M. Hesien; Specie, Smith, Camden, NJ, W. Golden Rod, Bishop, White House, Kelsey Gray; Speed, Gifford, master; stmrs Georgeanna, Pearson, Old Point, M. N. Falls; Fanny, Cadwallader, Pierson, New York, J.

A. Shriver; Franklin, Young, Richard Claypoole, Philadelphia, do. ARRIVED. Stmr Georgeanna, Porter, from Old Point Reports steamship Baltimore, from Beaufort, NO, arrived at Norfolk on Wednesday. Stmr F.

W. Brune, Foster, fm New York. Stmr Rd. Willing, Claypoole, fm Philad'a. MEMORANDA.

Went to sea 24th ships Ferdinand, Bullerdieck, for Bremen, and Santa Anna, for New Yoik, the" latter from Hampton Roads, having been waiting orders. Same day, two barks and a herm. brig, bound in, were off the caps. Per pilot boat Canton. Brig Laura, Askins, for Vera Cruz, cleared at New York 24th inst.

Brig Romance, Duncan, for Cienfuegos, sailed from Aspinwall 11th inst. Sch Maggie Bell, Gilkey, for New York next day, was at Ponce, P. 10th inst. Sch Florence, Koons, from Norfolk, and Eli za Matthews, Bradley, from Washin g-ton, arrived at Philadelphia 25th Elizabeth, Tnttle, for same day. Arrived from Baltimore.

Sch H. Castoff, Albro, at New York 24th ist. Sch Ann, Cole, at New York 24th inst. District of ColumbiaAdvertlgements, By JAS C. McGUIRE Aucts.

ALE OF EAST ROOM CARPET AND SUNDRIES AT THE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE. On MONDAY MORNING, June 30th, at 11 o'clock, on the south grounds of the President's House, near the portico, we shall sell East Room Velvet Carpet, containing about 800 yards, and in excellent condition; 3 Morocco-covered Sofas; Pair of Fluted Columns with Vases, for Garden Ornaments; Lot Sandstone Columns with Vases and Caps; Mahogany and Marble-top Tables; Bedsteads with Springs, Mattresses and Pillows; Lot Iron and Copper Refrigerators, Cupboards, Terms cash. By order of the Commissioner of Public Buildings. JAS. C.

McGUIRE j26-ts! Auctioneers. LONDON EXHIBITION. RETURN TICKETS, LONDON USU first Class $1N Third Class 6 STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL TOUCHING AT Q.UEENSTOWN, (Cork Harbor.) The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COM PANY intend dispatching their full-powerod Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS as foUowi ETNA SATURDAY, June 28th, EDINBURGH, Saturday, July 5th. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday 12. And EVERY SUCCEEDING SATURDAY at noon, from Pier 4-, North River.

Rates op Passage. FIRST CABIN $75 $38 London 60 To 33 Paris 6 To Paris 38 To Hamburg 85 To 35 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Br men, Rotterdam, Antwerp, at quail: low rates. Rates from Liverpool or Queenstown 1 Cabin $75, $35 and $105. Steerage from Livei pool, $40. From $30.

Tick! can be bought here at these rates, enablin people to send for their friends. These Steamers have superior accommoda tions for Passengers, and carry experience Surgeens. They are built in water-tight Iroj Sections, and hays Patent Fir Annihilator on board. For further Information apply in LiTerpoc to WILLIAM INMAN, Agent, Water it. in Glasgow to ALEXANDER MALCOLM, I St.

Enoch square; in Queenstown to C. tf D. SEYMOUR in London toEIYESi MACEY, 61 King William street; in Paris Xt JULES DECOUE, Place de la Bours: ii Philadelphia to JOHN G. DALE, 111 nut or at the Company's Oflice. JOHN G.

DALE, Agint, li Broadway. N. x. Or to J. Q.

A. HERRING, Harnden's R. press, 803 Baltimore Baltimore. cU5-lf NORTHERN CENTRA RAILWAY. SUMMER SCHEDULE CHVXGE OF TIMI On and after MONDAY, May 5th, PASSENGER TRAINS will arrive and part from Cal vert Station as follows: TRAIXS KORTB LEAVE: MAIL at B.S0 A.

M- through direct to Pitt burg, Elmira and Buffalo, and New YorJ via Allentown. EXPRESS at 9 30 P. MM through direct Pittsburg, Elmira and Buffalo. Leave Harrisburg for New York at 8 A. M.

HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION at 1 P. M. Leave Harrisburg for New York at 1.20 A. M. PAR KTON ACCOMMODATION at 0 P.M.

SLEEPING CAR leaves Baltimore at 9.3. P. through to Williamsport without change. This gives passengers a full nigh't'i rest. TRAIN'S SOUTH ARRIVE: Buffalo Express at 6.00 A.

Pittsburg and Harrisb'g Express at 12.30 P. Mail at 6.30 P. M. Parkton Accommodation at 7.53 A. The train leaving Calvert Station at 3 P.

will stop at all Stations. Passengers for way points will takt th Parkton Accommodation. The only train leaving on SUNDAYS Is th Express at 9.30 P. which will stop at al Stations. The only trains arriving on Sundays are th Harrisburg Accommodation at 12.30 P.

JA and the Express at 6 A. M. J. N. DUBARRT, ml3-tf! Superintendent WESTERN MARYLAKD RAILROAD.

On and after WEDNESDAY. May 14. 186 the trains on the WESTERN MARYLANT RAILROAD will run ae follows: Leave New Windsor for Baltimore at" Jn and 3-15 P.M. Leave Westminster fo. Baltimore at 5.15 and 9 A.

M. anc 4 P. Leave Calvert Station, Baltimore, at I.X A. and 3 and 6 P. M.

The 6 P. M. train from Baltimore does not go farther than Westminster, the other traim go to New Windsor. This arrangement wiU continue until the road Is open to Uniox Bridge, which will be shortly. 'ml5-tf IRWIN TAYLOS.

FRANCIS D. HETZLER, OOK-BINDER, RULER, BLANK-BOOK MAKER, ETC, Upper Story Sun Iron Building, Baltimore Every description of PLAIN AND FANCY BINDING, together with Re-Binding and Repairing oi Old Books, Binding of Music Harper's, Lady's Books, Graham's, and all other Magazines and Periodicals, in elegant, neat, or plain styles, and warranted durable, at very low prices. OR COUGHS AND COLDS, USE PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY-FOR BRONOHITIS, USE PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY. FOR HORSENESS, USE PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY. FOR IRRITATION OF THE THROAT, USE PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY.

FOR STRENGTHENING THE VOICE, USE PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY. FOR HOOPING COUGH, USE PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY. FOR SPITTING OF BLOOD, USE PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY. Price 5 cents per package, or live packages for 91. For sale by SETH S.

HANCE, my29-lm 1Q8 Baltimore st. PINE APPLES! PINEAPPLES! 50 bbls. very fine Nassau PINE APPLES. 300 boxes ORANGES. 500 boxes LEMONS.

j4-tfS JOHN MARTIN CO BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1963. Reported for the Baltimore Sail. Congress First Session. "WASHursTOir, Jane 26. SENATE.

Nr. Foster, of from the committee on pensions, reported favorably upon the bill for the relief of Mrs. Gen. P. F.

Smith; which wasjccnsidered and passed. The bill to carry into effect the treaty stipulations of the United States with her Britannic Majesty for the suppression of the African slaye trade was passed. On motion of Mr. Harris, of the bill to increase the compensation of surveyors of customs in the northern district of Kew York was taken np and passed. Mr.

loolittle, of called up the bill to grant the proceeds of the sales of certain lands to aid in the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad. It was considered very briefly and passed. Mr. Wade called up the hill for the admission of "Western Virginia into the Union. Mr.

Sumner said that he was opposed to the proposed clause in the constitution which provided that after 1S63 every child of slave parents should be free it involved the admission of another slave State into the Union. He offered an amendment requiring a provision in the constitution that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude shall exist, except iii punishment for crime. Fending this amendment the hour arrived for convening the COURT OF WPEiCHXEST. The Senatorial Court for the trial of "West II. Humphreys, on the charge of treason, having adjourned to this day, at 12 o'chj-k, the Sergeaut-at-Arms commanded silence, and formally opened the court, the oath having- been administered to the President pro tem.

by the clerk, Mr. Forney. The tabled ana chairs on either hand in front of the dais, for the House managers of the impeachment, and for the accused and his counsel, and the extra seats on the floor for the members of the House, and the settees for the Senators along the north wall of the chamber, had been arranged as formerly when the court sat in this case. The members of the House came in, headed toy their managers, Messrs. Bingham, Pendleton, Dnnlap and Train, and followed by some fifteen or twenty witnesses, the latter taking seats one side of the chamber in a body.

The advertised summons to Judge Humphreys to appear here for trial, as published by order of" the court at its last session, was read, and the sergeant-at-arms, George T. Brown, made proclamation calling upon said Humphreys to come into court. There was, of response. The returns on the subpenas served upon distant witnesses by the sergeant-at-arms and by Marshal Lamon, of the District of Columbia, upon those in Washington, were then presented by Mr. Bingham and read.

Among those called were Hon. Andrew Johnson, Hon. Horace Maynard, Wm. G. Brownlow, Balie Peyton.

Judge Jahn Catron, Perez Horace M. Hanson, Jacob D. Mc-GavittWm. H. Hope, of Washington, John T- C.

Lindsey, Isaac Lytton and several others, mostly of Tennessee. Of Kobert Smith, of and John A. Brown, of Washington it was reported they could not be found. Several other witnesses "were absent Mr. Train, on the part of the managers, said they were now prepared to proceed with the xestimony.cd he would briefly analyze the articles of impeachment, and present an argument on the facts.

The charges against Judge Humphreys were naturally classed as of two characters neglect to discharge his duties as a United States Judge, and assuming to act as udge of a court of the so-called Confederate States. In he had refasedto hold court according to the law. Having cited the statute, they ask that he be convicted of the charge. Proceeding to the other charges, Mr. Train held that Judge H.

was shown not to have been one of those who yielded reluctant adherence to the Confederate government, but had been instrumental to set it up. inducing and compelling others to the same course. He remarked seriatim upon the seven different articles of impeachment in this conntction. Mr. Bingham then offered in evidence the nomination by President Pierce of West H.

Humphreys as judge of the United States coutts in "Tennessee, and the proceedings of the Senate in confirmation of said nomination. He also offered in evidence the commission of said iucfse. dated 26th March, 1553. In support of the 3d article of impeachment, for organizirg armed rebellion and levying war aeainst the United States, a record was pres -nted of evidence of such acts at different dates. Kr.

Bingham then proceeded to call witnesses and examine them. Jacob 1). MeGavitt, of the city of Nash-ville, was the first witness who was sworn. He testified that he was clerk of the U. S.

Circuit and District Courts until the establishment of the Confederate court. Was appointed by Judge Catron clerk of the District Court of Middle Tennessee. He retained the records of the court until the return of Judge Catron, when he handed them over. Another court was established, called the District Court of the Confederate States for the division of Middle Tennessee. Judge West H.

Humphreys acted as judge in that couTt, and was the same who acted in the "United States courts previously. The seal of the Circuit Court remained there, and that of the District was altered so a3 to make it the seal of the Confederate court. Judge Humphreys appointed him clerk of the District Court of the Confederate States in Mr.y June, 1561. Was sworn into that office, Judge H. directing him to take the oath.

The oath in substance was to support the constitution of the Confederate States. The records of the Confederate Court were taken away the day after the fall of Fort Donelson, by a man named Corcoran, the receiver. Some our days after, he received a note from Judge Humphreys (which was produced) ordering Ixim to carry the record-bcok to Murfresburg, vrhich he thinks then was in the occupation cf Confederate troops. He does not know what became of Jndee H. about that time.

The judge lived at Murfresburg. Don't known whether he or his children were there at that time. The record-book was here produced. Rome of the ec tries were in his own handwriting, and others in that of his deputy. Alteration on the record, entering up judgments for the use of the Confederate States of America, were so entered up by Judge Humphreys.

These were non-resident suits, fifty or sixty in number. Several of the saits were for large sums of money. There was no term of the District Court of the United States held since 1651, and then the court only met and adjourned. There were tome suits instituted against alien enemies orabsentees. Isaac Lrtton was sworn.

Was the deputy clerk of the Confederate court, and appointed by Mr. MeGavitt, and sworn in before Jndge Haaiphrey. to support the constitution and laws of the Confederate Shanes. There was a anmber of civil cases on the trial docket, which were transferred to the use of the Confederate Stites. This was done ia compliance with the sequestration act of the Confederate States.

In reply to a question from Kr. Bineham the witness said the act "applied to all alier.s. Mr. of objected to the form cf Mr. Salisbury, of suggested if they were to proceed in this war, the trial would le in definitely lengthened." If the managers on tie part the House showd that Judge li.

La4 held the commision of United States and then acted as Confederate adge, it was ail-etifiicient for his impeachment. Kr. Trr.mboli rrse to a question of order, and tie President pro tem. decided that col-laterai qtestiots most be decided without diccftion, aid by yeas and nays. The testimony of Mr.

Lyttca con tinned. Procesiesof a criminal character lor disloyalty to the Confederate States were issued by Jndge Humphreys, who held that it was treason to the Confederate States to acknowledge allegiance to the United States. Some who were arrested took the oath of allegiance to the Confederacy, and some enlisted in its armies ome gave bonds. Any who refused to do either of these were imprisoned. There were to executions as far as bis knowledge extended, on orders in any ol theieCBEcs.

He had not sen Jndge Hn m-phreys ia Nashville since the battle of Fort Donelson. John Q. Smith was sworn. Is lawver, and resident of Nashville. Testified to the passage of the ordinance of secession by the legislature of Tennessee, since which there had been no United States Court held.

In xepty to a question aa to whether Judge H. had done anything prior to that time ia aid of rebellion, the witness stated that on the iitfth December, 1660, there was public meeting to discuss the condition of the country, and Judge H. there advocated secession. Hon. Jlr.

Foote, of Mississippi, was there, and asked Judge H. how he could reconcile his course with his oath of office as a United States judge? His reply was general, but he -went on to argue the right of secession, and the duty of the people of Tennessee to exercise that right under the circumstances by -which they were surrounded. He had done the same thing in private conversations with witness before the action of the legislature on the subject. O-Scobell Is a citizen of the United States. Knows West H.

Humphreys. "Was arrested in Tennessee on the charge of giving aid and comfort to citizens of the United States, in declaring that the stars s.nd stripes would float over the capital of TTennesse and all the Southern States in sixty or ninety days. He was taken before Humphreys, who pronounced him a dangerous mas, though not an alien enemy, and le would told him in $10,000 bonds, which 3iegave. Witness told the judge subsequently that a prominent lawyer in Nashville bad to him that he (the witness) had not paid more than he had a hundred times. This seemed to anger the judge and he said if he (witness! would tell him (the judge) who the lawyer was he would hare him art -rested.

Wm. G. Brownlow sworn. Had known H. Humphreys for twenty years.

Was -present ia the courthouse at the time Mr. rtirfeicson was Oli trial. Ha stood back in thf court rooat as a silent observer. Dickin- nospuaisoi Europe and the first in thiscenn-try, viz: England, France, Philadelphia and elsewhere, Dr. J.

can offer the most Certain, Speedy and Effectual Remedy in the vVorld for all DISEASES OF IMPRtjdETCE. Relief in Six Hovrtl No Trifling'. 2fo Mercury to Ruin Your Heaiihl Let no False. Delicacy Prevent. Apply Immediately.

A CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Affeetionsof the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation at the Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Ringing in the Ears, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affection of the Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those TerTi-ble Disorders arising from Solitary Habit of Youth those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of the Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting-their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, impossible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J.

addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgences and solitary habits which rum both body and mind. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth.via: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation the Heart, Dyspepsy, Nervous Irritabi' of the Digestive Function, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption. Mehtallt. The fearful effects of the mind are much to be dreaded Loss Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of ''Dirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc. MARRIAGE.

Youwg- Mes about to marry should apply immediately. Organic Weakness, Physical Disqualifications, Nervous Tremblings, Constitutional Debility, Weakness, Loss of Power, Impotency, a Wasting of the Organs, Deformities, immediately removed. Married Persons aware of physical weakness, organic debility, speedily cured. He who places himself under the care of Dr. J.

may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. By Dr. Johnston's Invigorating remedy weak- ness of the organs are speedily cured and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, who had lest all hope, have been immediately relieved.

All impediments to Marriage, Physical or Mental Disqualifications, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Trembling and Weakness, or Exhaustion of the most fearful kind, speedily cured. YOUNG MEN Who have injured 'themselves by a certain practice indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not enred renders marriage impossible, and destroy both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country and darling of his parents, should be snatched the prospects and enjoy ments oi me Dy tne consequence oi deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain secret naoit. Such persons must, before contemplating MARRIAGE. reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness.

Indeed, without these, the oumey tnrougn me becomes a weary pil grimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; tne mind becomes shadowed with des pair and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another is blighted with, our own. OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK: left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to ob- seive name and number. Abetters -must be paid and contain a stamp.

The Credentials Hang in his Offict. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The Maky Thousands cured at this Institution year after year, and the numerous important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters of the Sun and many other papers, notices of which have.appeared again and again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. j4-lm! SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.

A. HUET, OF PARIS, the only Pnyi-cian of Baltimore advertising, continue to guarantee his cures in all cases of private complaints and the fearful result of secret habits, in which he has been so eminently successful for over 40 years. Terms low and cures certain in a few days, or no charge. Travelers and Strangers with damaged an broken down Constitutions, resulting Iron over excess and indulgence, who have bees duped by boasting advertisers, are partlca-larly invited to call. DR.

H. is the only Phj-sician who guarantees to cure these complaints in a thorough, sound, constitution manner. Beware of Mock Hosnitals and Bo gus Institutions. Apply to none but a regular physician cf the place. Pay no enormom fees before you consult DR.

HUET, so wl known as a regularly educated Physician of the Faculty or Maryland, also of Paris. See his diplomas in his oflice. Apply at the S. B. corner of FAYETTE AND FREDERICK STREETS.

Patients consulted by letter, and Medicines safely forwarded by express or othr-wise. Skin diseases radicallycnred. PHILADELPHIA. WIL- MINGTON AND BALI! RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, Ma7 1-th, Pa' enger Trains will leave daily texcept Sui day) as follows, viz: Leave Baltimore for At 8.30 o'clock A.

M. Exprese, At 1.04 P.M. At 5.20 P. Way Maili At 7.00 P. Express.

Lravt Philadelphia for BaUimor; At 3.30 o'clock A- Express daily xcf: Monday. At 8.15 o'clock A. Way MaiU At 11.35 A. Express; At 11 00 P. M.

On SUNDAYS, at 7'p. M. only from Bah more, and 3.30 A. and 11 P. M.

from Philad' All the above Trains connect with N. Yor Trairs except the 5.20 P. M. from BaltUnox and 8.15 A. M.

from Philadelphia. A FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger cai attached, leaves Baltimore at 8.40 A. Philadelphia at 12 o'clock midnight, stopping at all stations. For Salisbury and intermediate station Delaware Railroad, leave Biltimore at or 7 P. and for Dover, at 1.04 P.

DC. WAll Colored persons must flT bond fore entering the cars. -U71YT PT? A rant. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. On and after June 16th, 1362, the Trains will run as follows: The MAIL TRAIN between Baltimore, Wheeling, Parkersburg, and all points Weet, leaves Baltimore daily (except Sunday) at 8.40 A.

M. The THROUGH ACCOMMODATION leaves Baltimore daily for all part of the West at 6 P. M. The FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltl more at 6 P. M.

and Frederick at 4.30 A. M. The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leave Baltimore at 6.20 and 9.15 A. and 1.45 and 5.00 P. and Ellicott's Mills at 7.40 and A.

M. and 3.15 and 6.20 P. M. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baltimore at 4.30, 7.40 and 10 A.

and 3.50 and S.10 P. on Snnriava At 4 A 7.40 A. M. only. Leave Washington at 6.00, 7.40 and 11 A.

and 3.30 and 5 P. oa Sunday at 3.30 and 5 P. M. only. The third and fifth trains only from Baltimore, and the second and fourth trains from stop at way points.

The second and fifth trains from Baltimore and Washington con nect with the trains on the Annapolis road. For further information, Tickets of every kind, apply to J. T. ENGLAND, Agent, at Camden Station, or at the Ticket Oflice. W.P.SMITH, Master of Transportation.

COLE, Oreneral Ticket Agent. tf: JL PIANOS PIANOS, PIANOS rtV GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE IPersons wishing to buy really good PIANO at a low price will do well to call at om wareroom, i iiuutitii near lia taw, where they will find the largest assorv ment of first quality Pianos in the city. Eack instrument warranted in every particular te give entire satisfaction to the purchaser. Many good second-hand Pianos for sale rent. We are prepared to offer jreat lndacemtate to customers.

Also on hand, Carhart Needham's MIo deons, and Organ Melodeons, the best now la use, at from $40 to $300, very suitable fo Churches. WM. KNABE Ic mhl-tf ZBO Baltimore near Eutaw. fSn IMPORTANT NOTICE lriTO THOSE ABOUT PURCHASXJfS A PIANG. Large reductions have been made to ma, ueh as a reduction of rents, wages, and in ail that goes to make up the cost of a Piano, th full benefit is proffered to buyers.

So call and get a PUNO at half price at STTEFF'S, No. North above Baltimore. a25-tf( in "wm. f. thiede, 0Y 13a LEXINGTON Has always on hand a fine assortment of the best PIANOS, as Steinway Son'j, and others just as rood.

Prices for a fine 7 octay from $220. Violins, Guitar, Accordeon ac4 Italian Strings. tf. riZ PIANOS! PIANOS! lrM Selling new PIANOS at present at cost price, to close out the present stock of O. M.

STIEFF. Warranted to be equal to any made. STIEFF'S, North Liberty t-a23-tfl above Baltimore street ments were likewise found against Samuel i fctover, the btate agent. Hallett was held to bail in the sum of $15,000. Stover had already been committed in default of $5,000 bail.

Hallett was in court, together with many of the money kings and stock jobbers of "the street." Columbia College held its annual commencement yesterday at the Academy of Music, which was tilled with a large audience, consisting principally of ladies. A large number of distinguished gentlemen were on the platform, among them Bishops Potter and Dr. Cox, of Baltimore, and Professor Lieber. The degree of A. was conferred on thirty-two young gentlemen.

An auction sale of prize property took, place yesterday. The schooner Louisa Agnes was sold for $1,000, and the bark Augusta for $2,600. Nine hundred and fifty barrels of molasses were knocked down at 3444 cents per gallon; 779 barrels of rosin sold atl2 per barrel; 1C2 barrels turpentine at 1 15 30 per gallon; 31 hogsheads of sugar were dis-poted of at cents per pound. The steamer Commodore arrived here yesterday with 374 sick and wounded soldiers from hite House. Affairs in Philadelphia.

Pnii.AEi.PHiAJune 26. Last evening about four hundred Confederate prisoners arrived i this city from Harris-burg, under a guard from Col. Patterson's regiment. The men belonged chiefly to Virginia and Mississippi regiments, and were captured by a portion of Shields' division while returning to Winchester after the retreat of Banks. A number of the prisoners said that they had been treated well since their capture, but not better than the Federal prisoners are in the South.

"We had prisoners of yours in Winchester, and all persons who desired to see them were permitted to do so." One of the men who was jeered about the treatment of prisoners at the South replied, scornfully, "Oh, yes; that's like your stories about making drinking cups out of skulls and ornaments out of bones. You know them to be false yourself." The prisoners claimed that the Confederates were men, as were the Unionists, and would act towards their fel low-creatures fully as well. They had among them but one officer, Major Davis, of the Second Virginia infantry, who had been at the battle of Bull Run, and in all the engagements since fought in the Valley, under Jackson. He is a native of Jefferson county, is very prepossessing and gentlemanly, and about 35 years of age. His coat was of fine, gray cloth, with abundant gold lace on the arms and collar; his pantaloons were of light army blue, and his cap of the same color.

The prisoners were brought here to be taken by setamboat to Fort Delaware, where they are to be confined until exchanged. Toward the latter part of the evening they were taken on board of the Major Reybold and conveyed to Fort Delaware. Under a legislative act of March 2, its supplements, the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company has claimed the exclusive right of the carrying business between the two great cities of New York and Philadelphia. It is said that parties have ventured, however, in a quiet manner, to obtain a charter for a rival road, and to proceed with its construction. The pospects now are that the opposing route will be open for travel in forty days from the present time, and that under a low rate of fare (about $2 between New York and Philadelphia) it will use every exertion to overcome the legal and physical obstacles of the existing lines.

A ong course of litigation will probably ensue. A Glasgow carter was met one day by a neighbor. He was shedding tears. "What's the matter, John!" inquired the Sandy, my mither's dead," sobbed the carter. "Is that a' 1" rejoined the neighbor.

"I feared it had been your horse!" As old maid who was over-nice in regard to cleanliness about her house, once scrubbed her sitting-room floor until she fell through into the cellar. MONETARY ASD COMMERCIAL. There was a tolerably fair business done at the Baltimore stock board yesterday. In the State loans there were no transactions; for Maryland coupon 6's 1870 the bid was 103, no change; Missouri and Tennessee 6's advanced per cent, the former closing at 51if bid, 53 asked, and the latter at 5Sjtf bid. The heaviest transactions of the day were in City loans, the lS75's and 1390's selling at 101X, and closing at 101 bid, and 101 Ji and 102 asked.

The bonds of continue quiet; the ISSO's sold and closed at 93 bid, an advance of per ct for the ISSo's 90 bid, 91 asked no sales. Nor. Central bonds 1S55 inactive and unchanged at SIX bid, 62 asked. Western Md. unendorsed bonds sold at 73X.

Bank stocks quiet. Nothing done in the Railroad shares; fell off" closing at 63 asked. Nor. Central shares advanced to 24 bid, 24 asked. The Mining fancies continue dull for Springfield $2.25 bid, $2.50 asked, a decline of 10 cts per share.

Gold advanced per cent premium yester day. The subjoined were the quotations in the exchange market: American Gold 8Xa9 per cent premium; One Year Certificates 100a lOOtf; 7.30 Treasury notes 105al05; United States coupon 6's 1S81 Dutiable Demand notes 4a4 per cent premium. The Citizens' Bank, Baltimore, has declared a dividend of 3 per cent for the past six months, payable on and after July 9th. The Cumberland Bank of Allegany, has declared a dividend of 3 per cent for the last six months. SALES AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY 2000 City 6's 1S75 101 5000 1890 101 5000 1890 101 300 1875 101 At the New York 1000 bds 'SO 93 1000 WestMdR bds unendorsed 73 1000 73X first board yesterday stock were firm.

Missouri 6s advanced Tennessee 6's and North Carolina 6s per cent. New York Central advanced Xt and Keadmg s. American Oold advanced X. selling at 9 per cent premium. At the second hoard the market was firm.

STOCK PRICEST KEW YORK YESTERDAY. By Magnetic Telegraph. 1ST BOARD. 2D BOARD, Virginia 6's 56 00 Missouri 6's 51 X- 5 Tennessee bonds 58 58 North Carolina bonds. 72 00 American Gold.

...109 00 Canto 00 00 Erie Railroad 37 36X New York Central 94 94 Reading Railroad 58 i 58 Firm. Firm. STOCK SALES AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 25. The stock market was steady and firm, and most of the leading securities realized about previous quotations. Penna State 5s sold at 2d mortg at 98; Reading 6s '86 at hbXi Ches and Del Canal 6s at 79; Susq Canal 6s at 35Xi Nor Penna 1st mort at 71.

Of the shares, Reading brought 29: Penna 47'; Cam and Arob It 130; North Pennalt 10; Catawissa prfd 12; Long Island 17; Harrisburg Schuyl Nav prfd The New York Journal of Commerce, of yesterday, says of financial matters in that city on Wednesday: "Money is freely offered on call at 4 per ct, and some loans have been made below that rate. Gold is slack again to-day, and street sales are made at premium for double eagles. Old demand notes are quoted at 3a4 per cent premium, but some holders ask more. "Foreign exchange during the morning was less buoyant, and 119 was accepted in some cases for bankers' sterling, although most wereaskirg 119X. At the close of the day still higher rates were generally demanded, and the market was quite irregular.

We quote: Bills at 60 days on London 116all3 for documentary; U8all9)4 for commercial; 119 al20 for bankers', but those, rates are mostly nominal; do. at short sight T20al20J; Paris at 60 days 4.72a4.67X; do. at short sight 4.68tfa4.65; Antwerp 4.70a4,67Jf Swiss 4.67; Hamburg39Xa40JW; Amster am 4 4 a45; Fra nk fort45u45; Bremen 85 Prussian thaler? 78a78. "The stock market Opened with more spirit and Governments, with some other bonds, led off at better prices; but when the call came to the shares nearly everything declined. A part of this was recovered again in the afternoon.

"The total receipts o-day at the Sub-treasury were $068,697 21; total payments 64; leaving a balance on hand in specie and demand notes of $15,214,993 65. The receipts for duties to-day at the custom-house were $282,223 16, all of which were in demand notes." The Boston Traveler, in noting the advanca of the premium for gold, remarks: "The general tendency of gold is still upward, or rather we should say that of paper is still downward. The era of shinplasters, and of a disordered and fluctuating currency, big with evils the extent and duration which no man can foresee, is growing up before us. We do not kdow that any remedy can be applied, but we repeat our monition that business men must watch this sign of the times diligently if they regard their own safety. There are many causes now operating to produce this 6tate of things.

Foreign capitalists, distrustfnl of them, are sending over American securities for sale; foreign merchants are converting property and stocks into cash to avoid taxation, and shipping the proceeds to Europe in gold. There is also a demand for gold by those engaged in buying cotton and sugar at the South, as the planters refuse to sell except for gold." The Milwaukee News of the 22d says: "The scarcity of freights prevents much being done in grain, and lessens the demand for money. Exchange is affected by it also, and. closes firm at selling. Gold is still sought for in small quantities, and sells at banking counters at 7 per cent bought at 5." The Boston Transcript says: 'Buine6 in general continues quite mod mineral (rocky?) lands that fall within the sections allotted to saia roaas, iz may be pretty safely assumed that not much of good lands on the routes aforesaid will be obtained under the provisions of the homestead act.

Practically these settlers or emigrants must resort mainly to the railroad companies for vain able lands, and these, under the law, must be sold for a dollar and a quarter an acre. But it is stated at the Land Oflice that railroad companies of the West have a way of evading the above statute by making over their lands to some person in their interest, who sells them at higher prices, and pays over the proceeds to the company. It is stated that Gen. Shields has tendered his resignation. It was stated yesterday in high official quarters that General Scott had telegraphed hither stating that he should soon be in Washington.

In army circles, as well as among civilians, the announcement has been received with unaffected delight, because it is assumed that the control of the several armies of the republic is to be again vested in an experienced military chieftain. Aga. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washikstoit, June 26. The Impeachment TrialThe Seizure of tnent Goods Important Arrests Reorganization of the Fire Department Relief for the Soldiers Sid and Wounded in Hospitals Sons of Temperance School Examinations Alexandria Af fairs Fugitive Slave Case, c.

The Senate grlleries were crowded to-day by persons to witness the Judge Humphreys impeachment ease, and the proceedings were listened to with the most intense interest. Parson Brownlow was present among the witnesses, of whom a large number were present, all Union men of Tennessee. It turns out that the seizure of government goods supposed to be stolen was a series of blunders. Gen. Blenker is out in a card, and says that the Eighth New Ycrk volunteer regiment, as all other regiments of Blenker's division, left the camps at Hunter Chapel with three days' rations, leaviDg behind according to special orders all officers' trunks and property of the men.

These trunks, as well as the private and public property of the men, not being sufficiently secured in the tents, have been stored in this city, the officers' trunks in the house of Mr. Willian, Pennsylvania avenue, the clothing and other property of the men in a storehouse rented for that purpose. It was these goods that were seized by the Provost Marshal, under the supposition that they had been fraudulently obtained and held. The police, for some time past, have been cognizant of the fact that a large number of horses have been stolen from persons in the vicinity of Washington, and from the government, and have been on the watch to entrap the perpetrators. On Sunday detective officer Allen was notified of the arrival in this city ol a drove of horses from Virginia, and where they were stabled.

Yesterday he started in pursuit, accompanied by officer John H. Wise. They succeeded in arresting John Voulk and "Lewis Rodemer, or Ridenour, at the restaurant corner of Seventh street and New York avenue, and recovered thirteen horses in the stable attached. A negro named Wm. Spots, who assisted them, was also arrested.

The prisoners were taken before Justice Tonn, and the principals denied their ownership of the horses. Justice Donn committed ail to jail for a further hearing. Before being carried to jail they were searched, and $2,645, mostly Treasury notes, was taken from them and deposited in hank. They claim to be sutlers of the Garibaldi Guard. One of the horses is branded with the government mark: the others are private property.

Last evening, in pursuance of a call, delegates lrom the different fire companies assembled at the Franklin Engine House for the purpose of devising some measures for reorganizing the fire department. Mr. J. T. Chauncey was called to the chair, and Mr.

Andrew P. McKenna appointed secretary. Mr. Peabody, of the Columbia, offered a draft of a bill to effect the object, to be presented to the city councils, with the request that it be passed. The proposed bill provides that the department shall consist of five delegates (including the president) from each company, and the standing committee of the department shall consist of three each company.

The department shall each year nominate to th different companies a chief and two assistant engineers, and the companies shall elect them. The officers so elected shall be nominated to the councils for confirmation. The corporation shall pay the salaries cf the engineers, as follows- Chief engineer $600, first assistant $400, second assistant $300. The corporation is expected to appropriate annually $500 for each engine company, $300 for each hose company and $350 for each hook and ladder company. The bill provides for the imposing of fines, and sets them apart fer the benefit of the widows and orphans of deceased firemen.

The bill was amended by inserting a clause for an appropriation by the councils of $500 for the benefit of sick and disabled firemen who have contracted their disease or become injured fires. After providing for laying the draft before the different companies for ratification, the convention adjourned to the 15th of Jn'y. The citizens of Wisconsin resident in Washington have organized a society for the purpose of attending to the wants and comforts of the sick and wounded soldiers of that State. The funds are raised by a monthly assessment on the salaries of members of the society, which comprise the government employees from Wisconsin, thirty-five in number. The officers of the society are: Hon.

J. R. Doolittle, president; W. Y. Sel-leck, vie-president; Eastman, secretary; and W.

S. Huntington, treasurer. The hospital at this place has been discontinued. The building has been injured in consequence of the leakage from the culinary department. A great many of the sick have been taken to the general hospital, on Judiciary Square, The official published report of the sick and wounded soldiers.

in the different hospitals the District makes the entire number at present in those institutions 5,257. Dr. Croggon, lately appointed ward physician for the seventh ward, has been appointed a surgeon in the hospitals, and placed in charge of Ryland Chapel Hospital, which I now ready to receive patients. The first meeting of the County School Commissioners, appointed under the act of Congress approved May 20, 1862, was held yesterday in the chamber of the Board of Aldermen J. B.

Nonrse, was called to the chair, and Nicholas Callan was appointed secretary. The only business done was the appointment of a committee to prepare a code of by-ltws in which a plan of permanent organization shall be specificallyprovided for. Good Samaritan Division, Sons of Temper-J aiiitr, uiive rifi riru Lite iuiiuwmj; uuicrs serve the ensiling term: T. C. Smith, W.

J. L. Kidwell, F. M. Bradley, R.

W. H. Hazzard, A. R. M.

Berry, F. S. Whitmorl, Conductor; W. Crntchley, A. L.

Decke, I. D. D. Hazzard, O. J.

K. Bridge, Chaplain. The President has pardoned Isaac Lambert, who was convicted at the December term, IfcwT, of the Criminal Court, on two indictments for larceny, and sentenced to the penitentiary for six years three in each case. Hon. Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee, clerk of the House of Representatives, his been invited, and has consented to deliver an oration before the Union men of Baltimore, at Monument Sauare.

on the 4th of This morning patTolman McDevitt arrested a German named Morris was charged by another, named George Poppers, with using treasonable language. Nushamm and the witness were both sent to the Central station, and turned over to the military authorities. Justice Thompson, police magistrate of the Third Ward, accidentally fell and broke his arm a few days ago, which unfits him for official business at present. He is doing well, however. The annnal commencement of Georgetown College will take place on Thursday, July 3d, at 9 a.

m. The Public School examinations continue to-morrow, at School No. 27, junior department, and at the male primary of Nos. 6 and 7, first department. These and the examinations in detail, and the.

examinations by the whole board, will commence on the 1st July and continue until the 18th. Alexandria. At Alexandria a difference has occurred between the military and civil authorities relative to the rendition of a fugitive slave belonging to Mr. John Hunter, of Prince George's county, Md. Mr.

H. having taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, obtained a warrant from Mr. MeKen-zie for the arrest of his runaway slave.which arrest was effected; the negro, however, was subsequently taken from the civil officers by soldiers, and the case carried before Colonel Gregory, the United States provost marshal, who declined to deliver the runaway to his and released him from custody. It is said that the matter is to be laid before the President in Washington. There are at present MM patients in the General Hospital at Alexandria, of which 6(a $8 75; do.

medium 50 small ao. 3(a 3 lit Darrei. Fruit. There has been very little doing this week, the demand being of a retail character. From store we quote: Oranges 5a $5 50; Lemons 50 box; Almonds, soft shell 12(515 cts lb; paper shell do.

30 cents; Filberts 910 cents; Palm Nuts 9lO cents; African Pea Nuts 1 87 bush; Cocoa Nuts Zante Currants 1012 cents re; Arabian uates cents; xur Key lgs 12(S18 cents; Prunes 1018 cents; Marseilles Oil, quarts 25, pints $5. Flour and Meal. The market has ruled very dull and inactive throughout the week, especially for brands not strictly choice, and at the close our figures show a decline on the current rates of the preceding week. Good brands of Howard St. Super and Extra have been in rair demand, and prices pretty well sustained.

We quote Howard St. Super at 5 12(o $5 25, and Extra do. at 5 75; Ohio Super at $5: Extra do. at 5 50; City Mills super may be queted at 12, and do. Extra at 6 75 bbl.

Corn Meal is selling in small lots at $2 75 bbl for City Mills and Brandy wine. Rye Flour in limited demand at 3 62 bbl. Graijt. In the early part of the week both Wheat and Corn were dull and inactive, and under fair supplies and a limited demand, there was a considerable decline; later, however, there was a better feeling, when a portion of the decline was recovered. To-day we note sales of white Corn at 5S60 cents, which is fully up to the closing rates of last week.

Yellow has not been so active, and we note sales to-day at 53(255 cents. Choice white Wheat is in good demand at 1 65, but common lots are dull of sale at prices ranging from $1 to $1 25, as to quality. We quote red at 1 15 $1 22 for Pennsvlvania, and 1 25 for Southern. We quote Rye at 70 cents for Pennsylvania. GrAifo.

We quote nominal as follows: Peruvian, from agents, $60; AA Mexican, from dealers, $22 long ton; white $30 Nevassa, $26 California, No. 2, $49 Manipulated, $47 short ton; Phosphates, $45 ton; Bone Dust $26 ton. Hay aw Straw. We note sales of pvi me baled Timothy at loose may be quoted at per ton, and Rye Straw at Hemp. There is nothing doing here, and quotations are nominal, as follows, viz: American dressed at and Russia at ton; Rough American 55 Manilla 8XSX cents; Sunn 6 cents.

and Jute 63sa7 cents IB. Leather. The demand is still fine, and prices are well sustained: We quote City Slaughtered Sole, 230 cents; country 26(223 cents; rough Skirting, 2523 cents; Spanish City Harness, black, 30(535 cents; country 2630 cents; Upper, in rough, hide; Calf Skins, 6075 cents, and finished 60 cents $1 10 to. Molasses. There has been more doing this week, and the market is firm at former rates.

To-day we note a sale of 75 hhds on private terms. We quote Cuba Clayed at 22 cy24 do. Muscovado at 2530 and Porto Rico at cents gallon. Mill Feed May be quoted at 1214 cents for Brown Stuff, and 20(aj23 cents for Middlings, and very dull. Metals.

The market is firm, although there is very little doing; we quote Baltimore Forge Pig at 30(2 $31; Charcoal do. Nr. 1, 32(2 $34; Anthracite do Scotch Pig, 25(2 $26: American Sheets, 5 5 cents English cents; Russia do. 1713 cents It; Yellow Metal Sheathing at 22 cents; Ingot Copper 23 cents for Baltimore; American Yellow Metal Nails, Spikes and Bolts, 24 cents; Lead Spanish Pig, 6 cents; Virginia do. 6(5 6 cents; Nails Cut 4d, $3 15 keg, and corresponding rates for other sizes.

Natal Stores. There is very little doing, the stock being limited. We quote Spirits Turpentine at $1 65 gallon; Tar bbl, and Pitch at $10 bbl. Oil. The demand is moderate, but prices are generally unchanged.

We quote Winter Sperm at 1 65; Spring do. at 1 60; Elephant 7275 cents: Winter Whale 6265 cents; Spring do. 5760 cents; Crude do. 56(5) 5S cents; and Lard Oil 6567 cents gallon. Potatoes may be quoted at 6070 cents bushel for old Irish, and 4 bbl for new.

Provisions. The market has ruled very dull throughout the week for all articles under this head except Lard, for which we note a fair inquiry. We quote Mess Pork at $11 50, prime Mess $11; Prime $10, and Rump at $3 50 bbl. Bacon 4X(a4 cents for Shoulders, at 64(27 cents for Sides, and 79 cents lb for Hams. Bnlk Meat at 4 cents for Shoulders, 5J cents for.

Sides, and 45 cents lb for Hams, as to quality. Lard at 8 cents ft for prime Western leaf, in bbls and tierces. Mess Beef at and No. 1 at $14 50 bbl. Butter We have no change to notice in prices.

There has been very little done. We quote it at I4r115 cents for New York State, and 12(214 cents for Glades. We quote Eggs at 12X(13 cents dozen for fresh rtacked. Cheese. The market has ruled and we note decline in prices.

We now quote Eastern Cutting at cents, and Western do. at cents its. Sugar. We continue to note afair inquiry, under which the market is very steady and firm. To-day we note sales of 2o hhds Porto Rico at 8 cents, and 15 do.

Cuba at 7X cents lb. We quote Common to good refining grades Cuba at cents; good grocery do. at 77 cts; fair to good Porto Rico at 7X(58 cts, and prime to choice do. at 9X(a8 cents ft. Rrfmed Svgars.

We quote double refined cut loafat 11 cents, double refined loaf 11 cts, extra fine powdered 11 cts, standard crushed, powdered and granulated 10 cts, and standard crushed, powdered and granulated 10 cts ft. Soft Crushed White Su-gar A 10 cts, do. do. 9Ji cts, extra do. 9 cts, yellow do.

at 9 cents ft. Yellows of lower grades at prices according to quality. Golden Syrup in bbls at 38 cts, and extra do. at 44 cts gallon. Salt.

Importers are holding for an advance, but from, store, to the retail trade, there is no change to notice. We still quote Ground Alum at $1 10 per sack; Jeffery D'Arcy's $1 70, and Marshall's at $1 75, and Ashton's do. $1 95 sack Tobacco. The market continues very active, and prices fully sustained. We note the sale of 300 hhds Ohio, 125 do.

of Kentucky heavy and 500 do. Maryland, all at full former rates. We quote Ohio Inferior to good common brown and spangled 5 50; good and fine red and spangled good and fine yellow Kentucky common lugs 77 cents; good 8(28X cents; common leaf 9(5)10 cents; good cents, and fine to choice 1318 cts lb. Maryland Common 50; good common medium 50; good to fine brown 89 50; fine brown and colory upper country common to fine yellow Tallow. There is a good inquiry, but limited stocks restrict transactions.

We quote Butchers' Association at 9(29 cents lb. Wool. The market continues very firm at former quotations, viz: Unwashed at 25(5)27 cents, and washed at 35(233 cents ft. Whisky The market has been very unsettled, owing to a speculative inquiry, and we note a considerable advance in prices. Today we note the sale of 150 bbls city at 31 cts; and later we hear of small lots of both Ohio and city at 32 cents, closing excited.

Baltimore Cattle Market, June 26th. Beef Cattle Tha offerings at the Scales to-day amounted to 900 head, an increase of 100 head on the receipt of last week. The demand was moderate, and prices lower. Of the number offered 375 head were left over unsold, 100 head sold to Washington, 50 to Annapolis, and the balance purchased by city butchers and packers at prices ranging from 3 50 to $4 50 100 a decline on the better grades of 25 cents 100 lbs on the rates of. last week.

The market closed dull. Sheep The supply was in excess of the demand, and prices declined ft. Ordinary to prime Sheep sold at 34 cts Us gross. Hogs The demand was moderate, and tn of the high misdemeanors cnargea in tnis article of impeachment?" And all who voted, one after another, answered "guilty" Sit Messrs. Bayard, Carlile, Cowan, Lane, of Indiana, Pearce, Price, Simmons, Stark, Thomson, Wade, and Wilson, of absent or not voting.

On the second article, supporting, advocating and agreeing to an ordinance of secession, declaring the State of Tennessee independent of the United States, ice, the vote was 36 guilty, 1 not guilty Mr. Browning. On ithe third article, organizing armed rebellion against the United States, and levying war against them, the vote was 33 guilty, 4 not guilty the latter Messrs. Anthony, Fessenden, Foster and Harlan. Mr.

Howe said as there was no evidence on that point, he desired to be excused from voting, and was so excused. On article fourth, conspiring with Jefferson Davis, J. C. Ramsay and others, "to oppose by force the authority of the government of the United States," the vote was guilty 27, not guilty 10 the latter Messrs. Cowan, Harris, Henderson, Kennedy, Latham, McDou-gall, Nesmith, Ten Eyck and Wilson, of Mo.

On the fifth article, aiding and abetting the overthrow of the government of the United States, and neglecting and refusing to hold the court of the United States, the vote was 38 guilty. Messrs. Howe and Sauls-bury were excused from voting. On article sixth for acting as jndge of an illegally constituted tribunal and causing Percy Dickinson to be arrested, brought before him, swear allegiance to the pretended Confederacy, give bond to keep the peace while he remained in Tennessee, and then decreeing that said Dickinson leave the State the vote was taken on the specifications therein separately. On this first one: guilty 35, not guilty 1 Mr.

Grimes. On second specification, decreeing the confiscation to the Confederacy of property citizens of the United States, especially of Andrew Johnson and Judge Catron: guilty 11, not guilty 24. On third specification imprisoning citizens of the United States because of their fidelity as such and resistance ol the assumed authority of the Confederacy guilty 35, not guilty 1 Mr. Hale. On article seventh causing Wm.

J. Brownlow to be arrested and imprisoned guilty 35, not gnilty 1 Mr. Grimes. The court then, at half-past three, took a recess till four o'clock, and the members, as well as the large army of auditors, dispersed for the time. The senatorial court having reassembled at four o'clock, Mr.

Foster moved the following qnestion be put to the court: "Is the court of opinion that West II. Humphreys be removed from the omce of district jodge for the District Court of the United States for the district of Tennessee?" Mr. Trumbull wanted to put the question in the full constitutional form, that Jndge Humphreys shall be removed from office and disqualified from ever holding or enjoying any office of trust or profit under the United States. Mr. Foster said that they had followed the precedent in the case of Judge Peck, of New Hampshire, and, if the question was put as a wide, any Senator could call for Its division.

Some discussion ensued. In which other Senators took part, and the Judgment was finally rendered that "West II. Humphreys be removed from the oflice of district judge for the District Court of the United States for the district of Tennessee, and be forever disqualified from holding any otlice under the government of the United States." The court dissolved, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr.

Thomas, of introduced a resolution instructing the committee on public printing to inquire Into the expediency of reporting a bill to print and distribute to the clerks of the several con rts copies of thejonr-nals of both Houses of Congress, copies of all laws passed by Congress, oopies of the executive messages and accompanying documents, and all other books printed by the acts of either branch of Congress. Adopted. Mr. Fonke, of 111., submitted a resolution that the Secretary of the Navy be directed to inform the House what number of rifle cannon are now in use in the navy, their calibre and by whom designed, and the amount paid for experiments of the same. Adopted.

A resolution directing the committee on military affairs to inquire into the condition and wants of the sanitary commission, with a view of reporting a bill for their relief, was adopted. A message was received from the Senate announcing to the House that that body was ready to receive the managers on the part of the House, to sit as a high court for the purpose of trying Judge W. H. Humphreys, of Tennessee, upon the articles of impeachment. The House resolved itself into a committee and proceeded to the Senate.

When the House returned Mr. Bingham' made a report of the impeachment case. Mr. Walton, of Vermont, introduced a resolution settinar forth that the publishers of the New York Tribune had published an article, upon the authority of its Washington correspondent, charging that bribes had been Jk! Zl nh Parage of a resolution for the benefit of the National Intelligencer, concluding with a resolution that the judiciary committee be authorized to inquire into such charges, with authority to send for persons and papers. Adopted.

The House then passed the Senate bill providing for additional medical officers for the volunteer service. Mr. Colfax introduced a bill to establish an additional post route. Referred. The House again, by invitation, went to the Senate to hear the judgment in impeachment case.

They soon returned and adjourned. GGn. Cameron left Paris en route for St. Petersburg on the 6th of Jan.9..