El
The Beaitrer-
~t.;R'~YhND,.lbi~dit.~~ I 'stoT~ +~ :^~~?, S..
=
7tlinteingtiskiirthe Ancce ll.lof the; fNitibltein
tinketAri't!lei9Otles: ISW-0.09 to
„
was
wit*ollo4l.lldrifhtttieaxlTlitiet3rthing per
bantuir to ib includiag7hin"Atni*Ws 'Men
nillittik,4l4444.litotiostod#4l.oo,ooo..Tiser
°TTOto "OFilio.l.il4lMrtl,blAosnmo,llo
: ' • 2 -
. • • • • -
t*ltnegOapiniernftibe .u lkiek Poin.
I eroyl!:,arel*t nob jilled with large un
lolirkft-likoodents.;•reprefoimtnig k bond
)holaW altd'!pbot Istboreri,t fir tatter car,,
' itylnili*OOndO'cOszation,” a These
eanoritigui . etit*yii atone 641 e conclusion that
Dotaixlittlo skull was - too‘'..thick to corn.
toliebdltitiin464; and that Abe only waY to
• itigae it rui by meaga of pictures! Sage
ceaidniival
. .
• letltAtstnneretic State Convention %Web
ligiembiottittlibirrisburc last week is spoken
40Tai, - 1, `verrtainc . atlair, The delegates pre>-
;gni lioOnateitle BnylnofF97ette cowl.
tyfer Attain etieral, and W. 11...)Ent of
Calistabbi .ctaititi.: for Surveyor Ekmeral.—
Gate-W. .:Woadvntrk Iligler,"Aatt Pack
.** Veda_ were clAlNl.deicgatee
koiliteitAltirDeenocratio Conven
%to*. Tbeidelegites were instructed to Vote
?alrit s unit hi ifie National Convention, but fat
tehdo the Elide Convention did not say: This
isiniddier itluvr- nt ;the already rapidly de;
viveclatitur Pasi"etnn stock of the country.
,
• tr Is skid that,pentotud feeling is developing
tato& irroisoeftion to - elects view President of
gensite In order Vat the 'successful issue
'oltbe,lmpischmenAltrbil would not result in
• thie/ovetlon; Ot)l4.riide to the Presidency.
This is all "posa [.
on. , ' • President Johnson
*ill monis Idumlikely he'deposed, alsat in that
event M. Wade, who is PeCildent of the Sen.
ate atih be duly bistalled as, his sum-mar. A
contingency of • this character 4i as duly can
vasied before Idr.Wadivraselvetcd President
of the Senate, and it is highly prolethlelhai
he wessuleeted for thiposition with a view
of,biseventually filling the one almost open
,to him at the present time. The Republican
SenstOm knew what they were doing then
'il we venture the opinion that they have
nointention Of Undoing their work now. •
_ • • t,l
Tny. ,Republicsnititate Convention meets in
•Concertliall, Philadelphia, to-day, the 11th,
sivisorstificution Meeting will be-held in the
same city to-mb'rrow evening. The Repub
lican* thriiughOut the State have expressed
theinselveitin favor of the renomination of
(lens. litutranft and Campbell for Auditor
General - and Surveyor General, and we' pre
sume they will be nominated by . the Conven
tion tAity . by acclamation. Grunt and Cur
tin, will .10 . thei choice of the delegates for
President indlrlie,Preeldent, anti the repre
sentatives of th e e party atChicago on the 20th
of May, will lie instructed toYote Jur thorn #l,
.4. •
a unit
fit*, Hntreocat duringthe war WWI ' a good
soldier, but since Le has fidlen Into, the :ea&
• Of tiii*llohiistwil:l62)beenii44 'fit'
"flunkey." On the sth inst. Jeff 'Davis was.'
In New Orleans. While stopping at the•Eit.
Charles Hotel in that city, all the Are com
panies turned out In hki honor. They cheer-,
'ed him lustily, FrOtn the St. Charles they
wont to General Haniock's headquarters, and
greeted him as they did" Jeff- But six out of
the thirty companies lit the procession carried
the United States Flag. On. the following
day Davis and i pencack passed along the
street, side by 811111. in the same earrlage.-L
Could "flunkeyisnr fu Alms go?
Tut Democratic State Convention, which
me'. at Harrisburg last week treated the Pres
ident about as "shablillyv as it well, could. It
not only did not pasi a - resolut:o* endorsing
hisinimintstration, but it studiouslys avoided
Mentioning even his name. It is true, it had
its complaints to makO against Congressand
thegradlisaig," (Demacratic State Conientions
alwaya do that) but not a "crumb of coinfint"
did it deign to drop for the benCtlt ohho man
whosti beach* niernb4a patted until he vas
'nvOlved in difficuity and . trouble. It gate
him a' wide berth, and Its conduct hi thispar
ticalor Is no doubt concurred In by four-rifths
of the party It represented.'
Tit impeachment. of Mr. Johnson, say-attic
St: tmis Democrat, is adled a revolutionary
• premeding. Really, there Is a charming Im
pudence in the assertion. Hero Mr. Johnson
has betm tearing iibout, like a mad bull •in a
china Shop ? insulting CongresS, insulting and
slandering tiabet:oes of the war, defying the
popular will, , attempting to' cram his policy
doWn the threats op:twenty, million , of free
-4 men, belying Gen, Grant, mutilating the Ms
' f patella* of Cien. - Slieridan, vilifyikg Secrets
' 7 Stanton, talking about a °engross hang
t+ftg on thetierge of the Government, kicking
-eUt, of MO men who Were appointed for
their loyalty, encouraging the South to resist
all attempt* to. restore ths,,Union, and en
couraging mobs-in Northern cities to resist
lawaof Congreat,tintil at IV his passion has
isiVelved bleq Of* plain open and detiant vie
latip elk*. Thou tie remedy provided by
the Cepruttation Is appealed to, and ,straight
way Ceareiratln old women shriek that it is
- a revolutionary proorsxling? Would it be
reroleitel be collar a drunken latter who
ebeerld try to Weak ups meetingly his roW
*ism, and above bins out of doors? Should
we deitaitee the reitoltitionary policeman'
,idekt up a madman Fee
rasing Itrianghlrourtit dreg, with a drawn
• kohl", •etrlkisr at everybody In , his way;
Johnsen is Sir, et, a madthan, and we have
• loieWatt_Viai lonS enough. l' POwitnws Is
tardy pelleilami. who ought to have locked
up aba nyoluticmsay rioter mouths age.'
„ .
• ifo:Elitaiii boa recently visited Ciachi,
nail;ind the following . i.. is Sp 'samba
"in She 21.ens f e of Friday:: • ilipppliti st
icistioo:4 otitis way to hoinsuoratad vice cerpaillaiif . alr. Johnson - that lad •• them 41'-
011 °CO; *tier *ftheilta hU il!ie
re e s t; ii itelkgt e4l 49Akiliiitifigia#AV, l
Op avis—ilvssiter smds. 43 'Pima i li nfOr
- fttliel'lirstpf the i c:Fipmt 19 tp*Wir.
, -(
Arraugy OCT," 00,1i0911
e'e'gi~ien
Whether it ritibild:n Clearer M. MOM persOn.
41 epplicabtlity.t4u it liaa just now in the
Mower Adjutant 'Get frOciFts.lfei
Weeks,ego that gentle ' n ' resting,
0
'in has snug he r& ill W , ' city lits
rank and salary were .0 " t tor*
reasonably evictor,' ire, '.. hes 14
bad no quarrels_witliktribirrini win
ho . disposition on she: part Of the people to
oust him a$ pot another in his place. Linn
evil hintriclinkintened tiiTuilitaiii;
"v !,,,IrrTioe44 ,14..!•,.'. •-•
.;ificiotg
a dillnomMinsiiiptaldef etilriiit.
dui 1 0449 0440.4. 4 -
stra , tedtithe War'DpirtMentend .:. t .
. ; i'
•
al' theiOniiiimidol4***l-ifiti e , ':. *'
taming t6ll...Thil::iffiaMoiiiVitictill*:*44,-.
ton wa s thlst . *l9lir ordejititu yoatairi
!omit; and thirelboportormyourfialke al Ad
jutantAMlMWlolllolAwnr." •:This "sr9.?la iii
" 8 0 6 44it'Or ci arge ideille force urthe o rder:
Ile, Ndlninered . down,"::"Analed out," ret '
from the 'contest, and . at last =manta wisbe". l '
sin ili ni the loa Othligirerkini geed stat*g
and giving . out thit -WI . %unity, wore, you
mach annoyed et whit biid ocCurred'WKldn
the past few days." With. the exception of
Mit:Cock, Thomas Is the - nu!! - officer s of : the
army that the President hss , beep ithki.:. to
draW within his coils, and We presume the is
uow ready to . cxelaim with the - poet— '-!' 1 ; .
!SIM
"1 have ventured., ; •
Like little wantreaboya that awl on bladders,
This many summers in a sea of glory:
Bat far beyond my depth: my hi.;h-blown
At length broke under me ; and now has left ute.
Weary. and old with serrktkto the mercy
Of* retie 11170111:1, that mot for ever hide me."
Tun impeachment case "drags its [slow
length; along." After the adoptioh of she
rules, lest week, to govern the court, by the
Senate, Chief Justice Chase protested against
its action on the ground that they should not
be adopted until the court was organized. At
_the time the rules were adopted the Chief Jus- .
t ice Ladled no connection with the case.. The
protest was received by the 'Senate in a re
sPeettui manner, but failed to have any itiflu
ence 01' 1 the subsequent action of that body.
0 u Friday the Chief Justice arpeared in the
Senate/chamber, and after being sworn him
self, called up the Senators with a view of ad
minlitering the oath to each of them. When
the "name of B. P. Wade was called, objections
to his bting sworn were made by Senator
Hendricks and others on the Democratic side.
These were finally withdrawn, and Mr. Wade
took the oath with the other Senators. The
high court of impeachment was thus organiz
ed: On the folloWing day a 'summons was
served on the President by the Sergant-at-
Arms of the Senate; requesting him to ap
pew before the Senate to answer the charges
preferred against Min. ilia trlezi4s say that
he will ask for twenty days to prepare for the
trial, but the impeachment managers propose
to grant him only ten [Judges Black, and
Curtiss,and ktr.troesbeek and Attorney-Gen.
Staubery are the President's attorneys, and he
had an interview with them immediately af
ter the summons was served upon lihn.•
A ctnuous •ppint has arisen, under fhe
assumed probability that, negroes will be elec
ted to Congress frOm some of the Southern
States. The point is, whan:does a negro, or
colored man, becomes citizen f This date
nitintdeintrginnlibflif*diteftiirThit ' •
sclatiie4 'Sena*. -, 'hill' troltiagainal I
quires that.la belmteolant , Of life Ifouse,the
penternitiiillbeirekee y i r seven years,and
tq14,01
. Iti r l - ~- iarti . .. ,
rd men Pn the Southern States ititanct. iesil
bly antedate President -Itliteoln'ti proclama-
tion, nni . probabiY = Congress '
would -hold
that it began only upon the'oilletal a:lA:Meat°
of the adoption of the Anti-Slavery amend
ment to the Constitution, Which was promul
gated on' - the 18th of December,' 1865. - Noir,
if the sevsn'and nine years .PiObation- hohis -
good, it follows that (f.jongrefees beginning
the first Monday in Docember) It will be 1873
before a colored Representativ, and 1875
baba a colored Senator eau' be lawfully ad
mitted. In view of these facts, Is not the
Democratic howl about negreltepresentatlies
a little premature? Is ft not,fair to suppose
that beforcithe first of these periods .is tom
pieta we shall be able to reach a satisfactory
afrangement on the question of representa
• -
tion?—N. Y. Tribune. .
'Din President is making an attempt to
raise Adjutant General Thomas out of his
pent pitiable obscurity. On Satur r day last;
he gave him en invitationlo attend the cabinet
meetings in the future, as to member of the
Administration. Such military business as
reaches the President . relativeto the. War De
partment is Co be turned ev,er. 'to Thomas as
Secretary of War adintrim.jlt. is believed
that this last move elf • the Preliderit will ne
cessitate another article in the inapeachment
series.
TnE Evening Star of Philadelphia pu b
sties the fidlawinz, dispatch frdin Washing
ton • • • •
"It is well ascertained, on the authority of
the Hon. 11. 3. Walker, that •at least; 10,000
throughly-armed and well-disclplir.ed :troops;
known as thelifarylifid militia, are in readi
ness to March to the capital if asked to do so
by the Pmident. These Men aro for the
most part ex-rebels, who served during the
war in the Confederate army.
Tay New York Tribune has probably a
larger w.e . ekly circulation • thsin any" other
paper In the , world. For the two-, months
ending on - the 8d of Merck' its circulation
Increased 42,088 copies.' .SO . says ita edit Or.
A NEW °RAMAN'S speciallente New York
Tribisne, dated Bth, says . : The opposition city
papers are still apologizing for the coudnct of
Jefferson Davis and Hancock, on the occasion
Of the firemen's para& Not one rffthemeon=
dcmns it. Gen. linficock's pollcq kerns still
more ruinous. • City notes have depredated to
tWenty-five cents discount, and A panic exists
.in tho city. The Mayor of the
Ming trouble, issued a procianmtlon to-day, in
directly charging Gen. Dana:ld/and leading
rebels here with`the responsibillti of 'any
event that may occur". The pcople" are an.
xiously - hoping that. Grant will send a safer
and abler conunandef to . administer affairs In
this District. . -
Oi of the ncitictiblei tbingi about the
resolntioneor th e tolii k i4roc, State .. .don:ion"-
Lion res o rted ikeir
4con kor • the RblnibHain • Tenn and' forgot
entirely to say as much as a "single word' in
pcindainnation- of the rebellion. - It is not ii
int!gukintAbat nl,ni, , )hriir 7 :eipokon
. Weir
,penl 'sentsinenlii eliresilen'ef"sympsibi
rpultl have been given for the rebels now
sufferingllreZoustqus , nces of. their atteroPt
,t 4
11 . 46111A11
PE (-
'DEN'
IZE
sekid
:qu4tif
milka
ve - ,;di,
membered li
minutes each
Mr. Lit .
Cludrtnan, thi
Inge and notes
:3=
Elk: „Milky,
&publican
iltunt—•
in ceVain
lesded,, iOA
1!&,h .en
weote and dm
hiMseT fififith4
tdisgrinsjoictitl
ticks made upod
dniing.thelongu
Congress,, which. were- _ _ -411
him, .gway 'trien, tut, add wid O
e* pt- Izot
wernlnte44V4toen hr Skutt - isurpose t ifind
Imd Ater-Mil o "- tand.Only _tended .10 , .ploglIce
alietdlon•iM d thitterpeit - .when nikin..and
Itaimcitij i*ble,i I . always' felt, tlit(tH
he Should have remembered how, klndll-1311
talon tarty:had dealt with him after heshad
brought upon Sus morttfleation .0114
_distrust
by his public offense at the 4naegitration;in
1865. Onr, opponents published his ~fall'-to
the world and characterized Idm-as a.drank
ard, &c., disgracing his •bigh • posiiimb,while"
we tried to , find excusefor him and to. forget
. . , ,
his offense. . - -
, ,
When we refused to acquiesce In.his.sfro' Ili
-
to . restore rebels to power and., establish
.governmitirts in the South on his Wein,- Which ,
was intended to bring Into the-high phicwof I
the Government leading rebels just' from the
fields of blood end carnage, and to „place .the I
loyal men of tho South forpsek . !ander. the
control and dominion of Useless, and - to , ril,
low these same leaders to renew. the oanfliet
In the halls of congressulfichlthey, lied• lOst
tithe tleld;.he boldly .serfrom Those,
who elected him, voted. 4 . . ImPnr•
tent measure which ,* a •4 7 4 5
is intend ;In -any
way to restore the southern • States, so is. to
prevent a recurrence of. the troubles 'through
which we had just passe d, :and allied him
self with those who had . opposed the war,
denounced him and us and all' our,- measures
to put down the rebellion. .t - .
In his veto messages at various times,. and
so often repeated, be was bold In- thoutterance
of his seditinients:and defiant when .the .peo
ple. indorsed , our acts and condemned - his.
He sought opportunities to send VIM° Ronie.
and Senate insulting messages. He harangu
ed the mob on the 22d -of FebruaryoB6B,
naming and abusing prominent members of
Congress and the Senate, and leading public
journalists of the country, to the great dis
grace othimselfruid the humiliation -of , all.
the honest and Intelligent people of the nation.
Ho traveled North and West, and on all public
occasions denounced the reprasentattves- of'
the people. In intemperate and inflammatory 1
language, suited to the fish market. •He die
cussed the proposition of recognizing eolith, ,'
ern traitors, elected under his plan ,of sewn- 1
struction, and northern Democrats; par 'Moil
Congress of the nation, if they would •aaseia-
1 ble l'ogether,, 'lre restored, many- leadifig
rebels and returned tia• them their
.prop . ertr. l
without consent of-Congress. ,Thijusts,,called I
to
were
intiniate:counsels seine of-thOsti4be
'r violently undepenly opined to the . ..wail
to. save *the UniCrt, And. We as- Ana:o l 4
4 "-
14 4 149 11 64144" e' i11aw
,tir -, " . r . M.f toe ec *kol -af t ,liii
, sag oar unity as n nation.. Notvtitbstaird,
Ing all this array of offenses, and many I
cannot cnumerate in the ~.thne.....allestma r•-t. 4
i I wawopposed tattle 'lust attempt to immcu,
' • •,.. - 11.41010. 44 t.thought these o ff enses, were
gTOalr Any- 111 .,,Rpt be considered as In
tentlanal violations orati,,iid could . not, in
the common sense of the term,,e considered
high crimes and mistime:um• , -Theo, :waist,
I knew, the country •-4 i'PWID'UIa
harmony in council if . possible; 'fared-the
umni l l
monetary- and; commercial interests, °Utile
country wouldenfier by t i tre constant net*
Lion of the question, and I . believed e s largo.
mitiority-of the people I have the boom.. to
represent were opposed to it t and in this I was
correct, as I. have hod. amply ledutse.
since. . •
.
!Now, thnquestion -presents itself in a tan
gible and definite form, and the very, trouble
no difficulty the majority of the Republican
members of this Rouse desired to -avoid is
forced upon us by. alto act of the President
himself. IlilstakiUg otinforbearance for fear
and cowardice, hp; boldly, defiantly, openly,
and for . a purpose; tramples under foot the
plain constitutional provisionwhich•regiires
his nominations for positions,. •rpquiring .the
concurrence of the Senate, to made to, the
Senate when in session, and appoints, end
commands General Lorensw Thomas. to take
possession of the War Departinent. when be
knew there wan no vacancy, and when the
Sensthivas ist.session. The President well
know the reasons he had. presented to the
Senate for the removal of Secretary Stanton
had been carefulk examined by the . Senate
and pronounced inStillielent, and that ho, by
the action of that body; had been restored to
,the position from which he had removed him;
but, admitting that there was a vacancy, he
had no right to appoint a successor without
sending the , nomination to the Senate. N.eWp
our opponents, and especially my worthy
.colleague, Judge Woodward, who in hie spemh
invited the President to a violation of the
laws and resistance to the action of the Senate
should they find him guilty, dwells largely on
the fact that the "eivil-tenure act" is uncon
stitutionatand void.
. ,
, ,
My. friend has not yet had the' decision on I
the question. Lawyera who arc perhaps as
able as be think differentiv adirmand it is con
stitutional ; and I desire here to say I voted
against the provision in that act which refers
to Cabinet' office* believing the President
should have the choice of his Cabinet officers,
and I would do so, again ; but our Democratic
friends must remember that the President. has ,
.no more rig it° judge of the_constitutiOnelly
of an act the humblest' citlzertin the. lESM '
It was pa over hLs'veto ,I* , ' the - requisite, :
majority, and is to him , and .to every other
man affected byit the law, and most be obeyed..
The.P residernt does npt_construe the , law, --,lt,
is his high.duty, qfpfoitibx Abe solenudry Of,
his oath to executAthe law; 'and•beeattse he
ailed to do afr and trampled It under foot be
is worthy of Impeachment, _That la,•not all,
He deliberately coifs, , Genertd Emory to his
presence, and after diligent inquiry about Abe
number of troops ndw here antiotearthe capi-:
tal, gbh* itseltwaa significant 'u. to his me;
pose, holies to induce him to belkwe - the act.
which required burn toget his:orders through
the head of time Geperalin . commqpd ',. of the
Army 'wes-unconitituticraalourd therefore not
binding on . bind; Thereply of-(lerkeral Em-.
ory was worthy of so brave and patriotic a
soldier. Wind was the purpose of the - Presil.
dint in nondnatiog , General: gheraiap, 'and ,
again GeneraiAleorge,4l.- -Mamas, to , : the
Senate for promotion, so as to tmablothetn to
take command of, this :district F.. TbeT object
waallaija and WOrtby of note, and- these mew.
120 _,.. _ungen: l 44ll , the peopleof the. land, •have
puuut4 rebuked the attempt ,titelLE
in this public niatiner:,: , They lime preyed
thernselyea Obedient to law and vmrthyof the
higb /Limon; 41Andered. to tbeakbythe milliwur
of **lodge:Len in the , Eepubile., After -thee
Senate ILeaactodlmd the Preeidentir deposed,
conedeocevvill berestoredical newill be able
to cerEY:9O our Inesestes-mf -reconstrAtctitirt
00 1 94t 4 hes9P1 3 eftitien "of! tlie.rebeli af the:
Songt , nhatlkeirinien in theNorthi and seeps
td tueloyal f ,ien South their rights:undortier
COUstitution anti the acts of COnsreatr. I: , --_, I
. , . . ..
. ..
.;;:.
.I . i i • T. '.. .- : . ' •..' '. r .::,ri -. ::11
, i*
1. f. • •
, •, i,..
MIMI
' Then
Elri
*.'. : .• ,'1 11 i 4 .;' . 7.••:?: •-t i' - • - •:•• . - ...t• - .1.
rirtnefia . nefsbovoter•ln *Mt -Ikitise 4 of
.- *
osnr
•--. • it ott rambituin- hope" .
••-•r -- h. •., ..r-A-z........; t.. .. , , • :•-•
6 4., -. ' ' i'' 'i.3g r i llol Pl m e l4 / 1 4 8 "
d ik. r ..4 1 6 . ..„,./ .. - - 1. !-' .4 7
YEAS- 2 - " - SOW% Aril* Anderson,,
Arne% Asitr .iNisv,"):Asbley. 10.) Bailey,
ittike- Bea ...: , I : - : lair, Boutivell, Broom
a.AP .. •;;• b:. • ad.lintier,Cake, Char' c.-.
bill,Ctitt,j i: ' 4 . firam.k,pobb, •Cobtrn
Cook, Co • ov Vullai*, Balres,"Diarge,
Diigair,Wokies, n;Elliot,Parnsiviartb,-
*
Ferifitie
iold..Hol
ie,f,Wie .! ...,. 9 11aliDe i
ifilb 1 • : Chi I ,Wr burtis
Hpnter, NO '. , 1 . indlrek ntiadulisi, Mel.
len! Hialle), gifte . .. - Vita - 11W LION • Law.
refit:AT-WOlp :10.). Lincobr. Lean .
Lozav yaeb i Idallesydiartin,
4
..,...4 , „ I r. Miller t Moore,
Iftiiiikett
~, till Myert,Tratieornb,
Nunn; OlirtiNfl ' s Perhanz, Peters,
IPilte,• Plie‘ltuttip.Pobtaft," PtilidoY, ;Price,'
Ratun.iliobertson,Aawyer • Sebum*,.. Scho
field, SitlYsc:Sitisjikg, Smith:Spalding. Stark
•atetthet, Stevens of'Nealiampshire. Stevens
of Pennaylvastia, Stitike4ftff'ee, Taylor, Tow.
,bridge,rTaitebeti,Vaison. Van Aerinan, Van
Horn,oMew York, Aran Wyek,Veard.. Wash
burno offs - amain,- Waahburne, of Illinois,
Wathbuttref _Msisiebusetts,. Welker., Wit
iliamstfPlemivivaribt; Wilson of Oblo, Wil.
son of Icninsalkismi,. of . Pennsyllnmin, Win.
dom, WoodbAdgp, tactile Bpeaker.-120.
NaYs-7 • Mtbars. AdaMs, Atelier. Axtell,
Barnes, Bakonza, Beek,Hoyer, Brooka, Barr,
Cpry, Cluistar,'Eldridgei, Pox. Gall, elem.
brenner.. Gallady.:Grovezi Haight.;Holtaari,
Hotchkiss,: Hubbrulli, • (Cann.? Hualipbri.
-Johnsonjories, - Irerr Knott , Marshall, Mc-
Cormick; MethillottA; Morgan; Mn risen.
Munger, Niblsciti sOisois; Phelps, Prtryri,
Randall. :11.9sai. klattreaven.r Stewart, btone,
Taber. Triroblit.•pf
, Seutuckt, Vnit Aukon,
rVanTitimp, Iriux iipcigfrdward7-11. 7
The . folkiwint II •
. ..Pr 7 44 4-46 Ii. c i r 4 6 m
;Pennsylvania.lT b*t i,..4ell:biitorp- 7 a leg
,tialyr of bouo lirliii!afiglio; tOir, cbilOren for
evOr.`: '0 alb e rOoluliolito 41;40,01*
.ide,nt,.the mention' llfoin Pepitsylvanla a. • .
43r-follows: Y-• ~ • •
•.
tisi.t 7 M ma Brall, - "rn : . , ,
s•. t. •
. ~„
-My** t • ;••-- • - ' .- • /
taskilfiteistuk •' . ykir. alfiltit, Wil
lining, 31 0 .0rbeit ' 1000-48, • elk Republi,
arestra -r earer. Handal!. Getz, i Van
Aitken, 0 lossbran , ntr,Wecidward.H3, ull Dem.
Absedt orndt vo g.: 4 lEoeittr, Rep., liein 7
Ito; Bap: Total 5. --1 .g
AlL'iCoolita has co (Mained. peratission
•of the House to "rd -Ai s i•Ote, and OW
'Arty'c." -..1
f larpcacbu cut.
•t . „
The Article"
The follo`tisip is
'otieip4CliziaeW
Unite] States, p i
BatitwelL -
Soled Committee
last:
. ,
IttettlictC9f . t .
,p..arpc
i" ' --
nst me. Preetuent of the
• tothe Semite by Mt;
use - tta,Viallitain oP the
he House, 'on StitUrdny
Article"
the tweargirst.day
usaue an artier:- •
Seeretary_of Witt,
of theronstitetio
Second-4bn*, on
of February, 41.334reU
der to General Lorin
as folynia, violatiu
Law •
' • iewicmnion
Febr.aary; ustlawkily
g Edwin - At. Stanton,
trarjr to the, prchriatons
twenty-second - day
ohms Issued :an: or:
Thomas, ad, interim,
tha ' Tenure of Office
Third—That Ani
twenty ; first ; c'
crime and•inbiti4
'Lorenzo 11r
while the'Set_
advice and Make
Fourth Char"
Thomas and qtle
taro possession of
Fittif-L4hat ior
ruari, l ln ll °edit
Johnspn did unlai
era! Thomas and t
M. Stanton from'
ho was gnilty:Of
. Sixth--That m
Andrew Johnaoi
Thomas, by fr
ertv ofthe
It a Tith
21st yof
slow, ponapl
and hinder'
,Ofliee act,
Btankin r
Vgitt. ,, 4
the k
,tvVitY:litst
r'h l**filir
Omas to take
,War Depar+
'misdealt".
21St (14 ,4
trary to thi
appoi
ad inter j n
to writing
Tenth
-22d daii ,
of th 6
fore hi
..of the
Waive(
orders
of the
and mit.
—Two
added..
4:410'41'
Roans
ligentet v
•ii said
In %if I
genera*
preelml f
'l l l l a 5 mu(
deb., Wail
.
.„
• ,
11 . 010U0421117. • • .
~ _ ,
The ,Deniocratte 13tatlf eOpilint!on,
— in Wednesday Pus:,,
lutioniss the OP'
coming cenvase:
the happiness 411
lon and continuant
is depend upon th 4
ind the preservaii—_
VOrietitatiom and the prompt restoratb
each and all the States to the onjoyr
..thebtearid.fainztkins in_thearnicalAs 4s.
ileotoour progress, our roepeiity, and
jhe 1.11 libertim and Radial
.09 er thereto.
of • ,
• t OConlititutloudie
_ WOW
upon e p n every partmerit, .
OffluSifdvernateit - if tither big bolt duty
Of those bi ktid4ttt broillefal place to yield
implicit
- licitobedkluce to all ha provisions until WI
is Changed in . ther.loaitner • providatherein.:
That trecent_ attempts of the legusbitive
branch ofibe 'goverment to .ustrrp the-office
of the,execnive and to destivy the indepen‘
'once Of-thi - JudielidririCilelPieratO
upon thepleibegroiladdu of thaCeistinftlon
itintteeviolaticinof Its sPfrit, and tend to .the
orerthroir Of the riverninehtliself.
Resolved, That the Radical .Cougreerhave
wrung from thopeciple enormous sumo of men-.
ey whtekthey Aavemtandered is reckless ex
travagant*.,thkt-their sxstent of-revenue. is ill
devised; incongrunus; and inequitabki; 'that
rigid ecomanyht every inanch of the 'public
aeryice. a decrease in the npmbcr of officers. a
reduction in the army and navVand reform in
the collection of the , revenue; arrimperative:
demasullsti c and only by this means- can st
reduction jr4 the amount of taxation now im
posed' oif the loftid - dal and manuEactunn„, , * in
teresth be attained; and the rayment of our
in
dcbtedness•be assured. ' _ ,
say
'cosV
dobe
Al*
aid
-1X
DIV
ana
Resolved; Thit theßepublimin party Is rc
speitSiblo to tlui country for the delay in the
restoration. of the southern States to their just
relation the Union, and for the , -govern
their people by military rule; that the
purpose. of- thq.e ,measures is to perpetuate
Rat:Weal wilier through the votes of illiterate
• •
• e ßesolved, That enacting the tenure-of
QffiCe Ihe legislative and executive branch
es of the government each had a right to judge
of its constitutionality; and that in -thus exert
0114. the 'right the executive was only cont.
Piling with that portion of his oath of office
w ich required him to preserve, protect, and
defend the Censtitution of.the United States,
'and that it lathe right of every brar.ekof the
government, and of every citizen, to have the
questions involving the constitutionality of
any law speedily adjudicated by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and the rightof all
the people to ltaves4d decisions enforced. • -
Resolved, Tnot the pending impeachment
of the President of the United States is, a gross
and reckless abuse of- partisan • power, with
out justifiable cause, and intended for the
attainment oi party purposes at the sacrifice
of the , --most vital interests of the country.
Resolved, That a return to a specie paying
basis at the earliest possible moment is easen
tint to the interests of the people and the pros
perity of the nation •
Resolved, ThatibE national debt should be '
paid es rapidly as is'consisbint with the terms
of 'the law upon which the kovend leans are
based.
Resolvek,That the liv4wenty bonds and
the legat-tender notes are, component parts
t Of the auto finance system; and until the
government la aide to redeem - the legal-ten
der* ta coin the holders of those bonds should
be required to, receive legal-tenders in Pay
ment.,
ilesolved; That every species of property
should bearlisfidtproportion of taxation, and
tbalmption ofgovernment bonds there
froni •st out inequitable 7— • • •
That we recognize with emotions
the:efforts of the gal
nt volunteersoldiazy•Who so freely. teok up
arms se, the flag • - andiressree - Ihe
*Otis pp 9st to them
the eff to preyenta resters
goiretthe.47sioetifilk • • „traptennicy-lt
bmorenizencrisi • • „ •
ity made ihtizsile ia.
• ilcsolted,Thst rinilaW4offorpigp
born citizemiphialis oaf iiiithe4aine footing
as tbosabortt in .this country / and that it is the
duty ethi government to see that all citizens,
natarallioni arid Wake, are protected to their
life, liberty! andj•property; abroad as well an
at d ome , smiting in tate yiew ,of the Demo
cracy lbe,tiagrof the country ought andmust
be Duette to protect all our citizens.
,Chief Juitlce Chasc—An Explann•
lion of his Course—The Friends
of . Chief instiee Chant.
It seems'Alith whim the Senate committee
topes:pare rules first met, a week ego yester
daY, it was suggested that it would not be,
improper to consult with •the Chief Justice
preparatory to drawing them up. , This siig
'geation was hivorribly received, and Messrs.
Howard and Edintinds were asked to see
and talk with Mn Chase. They railed on
hint and were cordially received. , He stated
when they mentioned their business, that he
did net think it !best for him in his official ca.
paiity to assist at thittllme •to preparing the
ruble. This view was coneuvitl in by the two
Senators, and thereupon followed a long In
formal talk on the subject. The tact was very
soon deVeloped that the Senators, and partic
ularly Mr. Howard, differed greatly and radi
cally from the Chief Justice as to 'his rights
and privileges while setting-as • a member of
the court of impeachtrient. He took the ground
that the Constitution; in Making him the tire
sidingbffiber; conferred upon him the right to
vote on all questions that might arise during
the trial, though not on the . final question , of,
guilt. This opinion Was controverted by both
Senators, and strongly combated by Mr. How
ard—they holding that the duties of the Chief
Justice arc simply those era presiding officer,
and that he has no vote . at any stage of the
proceedings. It is not necessary to say . that
neither Mr. Chase nor Mr. Howard convinced,
the other, and the conference finally htoke up
with the understanding on Mr.. Chase's part,
as he says,tlint the - Senate crailmittee were to
draft their rulesin'd further consult with him
before repeitingtire, Senate. , MeHoward
did 130t.' undenstaud that there was to be anoth
er meeting, and says, indeed, that it would
have been entirely useless, as the , Chief Jus
tice deraiiii(fga concession that te Commit
tee and the Senate would never give. It Is a
fact; however; that no Mahe: consaltation did
take place. but that the rules were prepared,
l'otiorteil toile Renate, Mid after amendmentß '
agreed upon. , .
Tha - ChiefJusllce felt or assumed tha t lie
had nal !xen • trestorifiddy-Aaa went-that he
hailleetitturiblmd: hence the-lett& which be
wrote Eli Its can he:learned, con-.
Butting any leadbig
_men: - This ciecn•
raeoferesiodio3muoti talk and'donlit" that be
was visited by yaKeustriends lastieterdng.
lle.proteMedthat there watanothing , more in
the - letter tlianiappeared on its face, and some,
trliatinffignantly denied the stories to his dis
'Credit-that, Were% iefreidated Alf 'Connection
therewith. Mo spoke Idonog, 'irrenLg of
his &aids* thalanpmtime.C.ourt,apd sem that.
-Itr Wits eripeeted tofsnis argumentin the Mc-
Ardle case to-day,and added that hoit cohld not
be 'hi thli court' and Senate chamber' at the
mama tlti:ore-bardly knOW bow trigettdong.
Johnson, - did on , the
nary, commit, n high
by appointing Gen.
47 . of War ad interim
'semiton withi:lt its
Inspintcy , , , with Gen:
ms Miknovn to .oh
tiDepart Merit:
3ntplirst - day nr Feb
her. Jaye, President
;Aspire with Gen
:to. prevent Edwin
ma Wild!, whereby
Inge • •
day- of February*
Ore .with General
Ind seize the prop-
Ihnson did, Pn the
nd on other oecd
topaz to prevent
' the - Tenumott
orevent Edwin
of Secretary
11 1$ 0 4
/1 35 , ....& 18 ,7 4 *.
1 4 ctrenzo
opeity of thf'
%dog
~,~didtio
Ily 'rind con-,
mire nit:Heed
ratlcar, l
did an
idol...in-04f I
as,' bring'lay , '
in-coutand
I.lllm Iliat.*-•
)vidinkt,Aat,'
Ye kionerall
high
Tar. Preildectii . not 'entirely without the
'sbaciPivbf ecitie(ittithinal., warrant fo'F . there::
moyal , ge„lumk'dtiitygthe htst,
i. 4 ;'lo;oll,Cdovotild to the ad
yaiiitAmpin-of t4itoOlAnd, the gefeatie_s(tictsi
on;Piat-414
iiniiiikiejltralfafai,; ttie ,tridtor 4 s onnAtilt:ripy
ashls tho - Jiff Davis .PoPailtpptioni
at tho eo callediO*loraCY this"puriLlicul
fotuid
.. , ,"The principal officers, ea of the Exe:
, Votive departments; and all " - Persians connect
ed with the.diploinotip- servico maybe *Mead
from °to 1 41 l i t 4 'nui qt . a 7 1 ! ) % 4 4 1 g
, 1 hir;d:Phryitip, iktlierefoTe
zol44Y;tiou 4 41 4 :424-44 - ,Pia. Nu,
Jrceerktly. been
used wiule"
1860....1., • ;
road estate.
ie Oath:al
'that-'-the
statute;
Tect of it
lif tre,licui=
disk- fate
Viol*/
eftwserej the catlike** beiticess be
' Volt 'now ellats
'history. Will
the 4491, or the
•luisen that ho
Frrenume i t or has
Re may
that he shall not
Unite] Btatee.
tvikPwkn•
ellle'ra. I Fikffo"' Irrhaleitr
gondol
of Re uNlca 4. jw ;
tigt l ßOlw r 33 " 4 lgrth~lif
the assaults tibia 'Gems ickles nutguag
.
;upon the Deamicationaktia that State, have
petitioned the President to order him to his
regfitiebtrat,lfacilititit: 7 Mr. Jahiork . hie
beerrincitfenough" to 6Mply with their re
quest, and *lonia Jaaa , bmn , lamed. The
true intentthtthe orderibethiteli rierfectly
evident, when we recollect that. _General
/Nelda cannot pysafferitslbility reach-Mick
hiaw, the most _arctic point. on -the upper
lakes, before the first or May, about which
time the straits usuallyl open. though some
times not until much later. From about De
cember Ist to May let, ;Mackinaw is' entire
ly shut out.troin communication vath the
outer .world, ex&pt through a fortnightly
mail, which is'!parried by voyageurs , and dog
trains, through two hundred miles of unbro
ken wilderness, and over Immense depths rf
snow. General Sickles, to join his regniker
immediately, remit make a foot march ofitwa
hundred mite% 6n snowshoes—ii lather
cult Teat for a man with only oncllcg.
N ENV ADVERTISEMENTS.
•
Erixtilaila Notlee.-4Lettera testamentary on
the Wats of Thomas Hunter, .deed.. late of
Ohio tcrenehtp, Beaver meaty. Pa., baring been grant
ed to the anderelkned, all versos. indebted-to said
estate are rentieeted to make hamealate payment and
those having Mimi against the same will present them
properlyanlhandeated for rettlement.
ANDREW. . lIVATTEBSoiN,
„ • I , Brighton tp.
PUBLIC
THSEaAi.DEItS;PXEP-TillAt i 91 - k: AT PUBLIC
I
TUESDAY, INrch '241,12 1868 ,
the following described property, In the town of Bea
ver. viz: The house wherein he livei,'situate on the
bank of the Ohio river,containing 11 rooms with west:-
Uwe, flour house, stone smoke house, good stable.
horpen, corn crib, coal and wood bourn, fruit and
shrubbery of all kinds. The lot is 79U feet on First
street by 11110 feet to alley. The second is a splendid
new numsion'on Market stnest. containing 7 rooms got
up in the latoststylo with%out-huildfng, small fruit and
ornamental shrubbery. Lot .75 fret-. Market street
by 190 %stein alley, together with i tT e out-lots, con
taining about 7 acres , under good fc c, and a high
state of Cultivation. • .
Elf - Terms made twsy. For particulars enquire of
JPSEPii ANDEBBON. ,
On the premises. /
marll`6B:4t.
JAMES T. BRADT& CO.,
Bankers. •. DEALSILS IN
GOVERNMENT' BONDS, .
- ,
Corner 4th and Wood Streets,
PITTSBURG H. PA.
H IGTESTtiItET
RATES PAI D
ernmentde r and eotr &L conrcricd inn,
We:
fartiltper cent. per annum paid on &petal.. For
eign exchange for sale. Money loaned on Gwen.
ernment Bondi. LiTtrll . 6lTam.
•'
WALL PAPER,,,
WAia PAPER
PAP.II,
;:,Qilr Moths ;
Oil Cloths !
Oil : - Clcithi3 1
CARP me IS i
CSA mart is I
CA .11- z IEI all' !
"ME:STY-FIVE THOUdAND BOLTS OF WALL
1 PA %%ER just received, and will be sold lower than
can be puttbseed ekewhere,4 ,
MITI-a—IMIIZUB
Bridgewater, Pa. . ,
Plrect from England, bearing the original tockage.,..
Alen, Window Shade* Satchele,..Trold.u. Stervoeruide
of all plates of interestiz the country evil opten
the continent.,
I reeketfolly give notice to all to call and eee the
large nod well 'elected stock of general VARII;TY
GOODS.
Included in above, ny. have lAnkire: Gla'aef.• Car
pete, Rags, Oil llothe, dc.. of N.111111(111 dektgll and
pattern.
B. BitYLHELIVL
marl.l'6B4y
1868.
CARPETS,
M'CALLtM EROS.
51 rift*, Streot,
Arc now opeping a very
LARGE; STOOK
.1
ED
VETS, : B RUSSELLS,
et Pty, Two Ply.
COMMON, ! CARPETS,
CLOTLIS.
OIL
mArnKus,'
SHADES
And every Meg ilicelete# the
iarlot t r i reitic3.t
M'CALLUM' BROS.
-` • 138 Gino
SPRING'.
AND
RUGS,
IMMO
- .
• 11..16. ;f•I
New, SStng (INxb
.f-- r*, "r :•: -
NO' AILDVANOS;
•
- •• • •
. • .
;A - 4 7 .. 4 :.;
=Eli
*
SPRINO Gin it Ns
,
F: A. Fortune's,
CHEAP DRY GOODS nut,
IN TEE DIAMOND
ROCHESTER PA..
NEW PRINTS,
NEW MUSLINS,
NEW GINGHAMS,
NEW DELA INES,
NEW COBURGS,
and PLAIDS,
Table, Diuiier etab=h,
Red Fliume
White Fhinuels,
Yellow Flafinels,
Jeans,
Capsimeres,
';weeds,
brilli!lgs,
Hats and Caps,
Hoop Skiits,
Balmfiral Skirts,
Notions and Fancy Art icli s,
Trimmings,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Millinery Rroods, &c.,
The chose cemiprl/48 the niNt
olTerril to the chLrene of IF.trcf ciinoty. rot 'yr filo
Pleasure in assttnn our Clistcrinere auft thoa s%h" a , "
favor it with it alt, that the abut.: etock thin
IZUZI2
1868
'• • •
REMENItER THY. FLACE
: lorttute . . 4
01 P DRY GOODS STORE
IN , TH7d DIAMOND,
ROCHESTER, r.t
t • ' ' :
BIG 'SIGN Across the paitemeat.
'COME EVERYBODY,
BAPG
FM
' OP 1
"AT E
,q.
NEW 1111ECKS
ALSO,
II