II THE D Y GAZETTE, rtratasnin MIT MORNING (maws szairriao PENNIMAN, REED & CO., l . rarporiotormi, OMNI M== . luto. • asouaess Matage - orext, GLZITTE BUILDING. Kos. 64 aatt S4IIP mII IrraszT. hper of Tutu? Penmilruis. aFPICIALL P 4376 or LID Grp. •TAHOrr Orris I. ll ° E4Priglitri T A ' ro, LEA: "mu.? 07 TIER DAILT: riZtgr 51.15 , aszeivz. rmrsumtear. PENN.A. pittibutO Gay& IMPEACIIMEiT. The majofity and minority reports of the Judiciary Committee on the eticannu of the impeachment of the Preeldent were yesterday . Introduced into Con• p,reSa. The majority report, alined by Messrs. Boutwell, Williams, Lawrence end Churchill, elute high crimes and nits. demeaaars of Mr. Johnsen, and recom inendi his impeachment . Ono of the minority reports.,_ signed by. Messrs. Eldridge and Marshall, sets forth that the Pre:ldeal has been guilty of no high crime or mbulementior, and urges that there is no 'evidence whereon to bi.se, Itopeacit . .ment. Still another minority reportelgned by Messrs. Wit ; son (Of titre) and - Woodbridge, declare the, President guilty of 'misdemeanors In office, which subject him to centure, but'are not of such a Serious nature as to warrant his impeachment. In a day or eo the several reports will be laid In full before the country, and the people will hate an opportunity of Judging bow far. the President has erred, and whether .he is deserving or, ~ un dustman the. ; disgrace .of .Impeach meet..- If , the accumulated evidence proves of =oh character as to warrant Proceeding_ against hiM, Congress must not relict in the discharge of its There should be no retracing of foot. steps, no turning backward: • The peo. pie. are ready for the meaure if it be shown that the President has Hoisted his sacred trust and committed such crimes and 'misdemeanors u to subject hirn to punishment under the laws of the land. IT IS PROPOSED that a Nptiocal Expo• altion of wool and Its manufactures . be held in Chicago dating the month of May, fn the coming year. Insomuch as the subject wLll receive the attention- of the National Wool ()rowan' Animal alio; which holds' its _annual meeting to-morrow, at the Coact House, we deem It prudent to suggest that the Er position be held in this city instead of Chicago. Pittsburgh is central to the groat Omen growing interest of the cows try, while It la admirably located for a national meeting of the character. It le generally understood that the Rational daeociation of Woel Manufacturers Is favorable tithe holding of such an ex ! Whitten in Conjunction with the Nation al Assoblition of Wool Growers. Gni Imania 'craters., merchants and Others ean certainly °get' indsements. for the . log of the Exposition bete, and we hope they will not'be slow to act In the mat ter, but it once take such measnres at will secure .to Pittsburgh the honor, as well as the: adystaages of baying held within her limita an exhibition which wllldradr thonsands of visitors from all sections of the country, Tan ;Twenty-second and Twenty-. third Congressional Districts are Terre seated conspicuously In the Corwin- , atonal Committees, as given elsewhere. Mr. wasaasta, of the Twenty-third, is retained. on the Judiciary Committee.: — and . Mr. Ifoonnzszcorthi - Twinly: second, is honored as one of the Com mittee on Ways end Meana. A Card Item senator Gran In reply to an article which ap. nred in the Leader on list Sunday a eek Senator Graham makes the following statement, which was published in the last Irmo of the journal to whose editors the card is addressed: Ems. Lastesilt• am agaiii under the necessity of notietng an article in the tut Issue of your paper, which' der me great injustice. In that article it is as serted • thnt "MUSS. when the name or Dr. Gross was presented by the-western members, Senator Graham withdrew the name of Dr. Gross from the mums, Mating that the eastern members had pledged themselves that Remble's sue . ceseor should 'come from the west," ; and that 'mow, when the timecomes far the election of a western .man for the position, Senator Graham deems It eon. sistent to repudiate the - -agreement he personally arranged." Permit me to lay that there Is not one word of truth in thni statement in regard to any each understanding or arrange ment. The facts are simply these: In 1605, when - Dr. Gross was a candidate for the State Treuurership, on the 'Ru men of the day on which the caucus wan held and about fore minutes before it, meeting, Col. Glass, in company with several other representatives frees Alle gheny . county, waited upon me -while engaged in the. Senate chamber, and stated to' me that Dr. Gross desired that I should withdraw his name before a .ballot was taken.- This war the first in timation that I received of the Doctor's intention to have his name withdrawn. I proceeded Immediately to the meeting, and before a ballot was taken withdrew his name, taking occasion to speak very highly of WIZ all a gentleman of great integrity and ability, and remarking that • when his name should be again present ed before a Republican caucus, I hoped he would have as large ertrajorUy Mr. Kmable then seemed to hare. I, never heard of arty ermine:merit or con-1 dittoes. reatelnd or conceded upon his withdrawal until I read the Leader of, jut Sunday, . -- In the SUM *Aide its stated th at I am "advocating the election and writing letters In (seer of Mr. ConnelL" I have not written a single line in his favor, sor can a Senator or Representative in the Statalmfoutid to whom I hare made an' appear3a hielehair. It Is also stated "that the only Republican Senators from, the west who are in favor of Mt. Coo- Dell are Senators Lowry and Graham.". There is perhaps as little truth in thia. as in the stt..r statements. I am cer-, lain at least that. the other Republican: Bemire from the West have never an. , theriebd the Leader or any one else to ,ppeak for them In that behalf. The Leader "diaOrdms any intintlon to do me the least injustice," do: - I can conceive erne reason why it should sire to injure me; and have no doubt that the writer has been deceived by the misrepresentations of interested partici; and now, in order to avoid future mis representations, I trill state my position In reference to the State Treasurership. .Early in the session of lattwinter scum ber of influential persons . urged mo to become a candidate, pledging to m e map support, dm. I replied • that I -would take the matter into consideration. Bir fore I had Came to a decision, Mr. Con. neil announced.hiresell as a candidate. I immediately determined, la considera tion of the physical affliction of Mr. 0., hla limited pecuniary mermaids eminent &nem, and my 'personal friendship, me. tending over a period or tweetydre years, my intimate association with him •thr five years on some of. the most portant conemittees, and my estimate of Ls character as a high-toned gentleman, that I.wcrold not be a candidate against hun. His voteson the Railroad question have, it it true, differed widely from mine,• but his partition ' as Treasurer, eheuld be be chosen, cannot possibly in. deuce the &Malone!' that question one way or the other; and if it amid, - I am sure he is too bortoroble a man t o use it I may add, very properly, in this eon. unman. that I have known Mr. Con nell Intimately for a quarter of a cen tury; that I bare bean sameiated With him (or five years lathe, Senate, and that I have never once heard his integrity questioned, nor the slightest Imputation east upon- his boner or he sae his ebaracter so gam ftily until I ely assailed in the Leader.. During his eight continuous service pt. the Beattie, Or which ho has been a most meth] and fii dastdons member and whilst ruiners* corruption were circulated freely stalest many otheemembers of tbe Legislature at flarrisburg; no bne has ever intimated to me the slightest; summed= of his i testily; and lam sine neither the Leader nor anyone else can adduce a ainglefict to substantiate the charges now - made against him In the heat of this struggle for Respecthally_yours, , , Jamas L. -URAL' VOLUME *f tyyrri. 1 1 11181 EDITION. MIDNIGHT. PROM EUROPE. Fenian Excitement In Great Britain. Intemperate Demonstrations, but no Biota Re orted Reoaptrtro of Belly Br -ad Biota at BelEtst liiii baldi Reported Better Cal I tegrapo to tie Pitts-11..1h Gaoitt.7 • ovesAT satratar. = I.O.!ZDON, November .2L.—Much ozone' meet wee manifested among the Fenian yostenley In the greater part of England and Ireland. Large crowds of Irteh. men congregated at the street comma in Mon heater, Birmingham, Dublin and Ireeircarrvaised the action of the Gov ernment In the recent executions While demonstrations were intemperate, there was no open riot or serious disturbance of the ; peace. The _Government is . • prepared to meet any . outbreak. - Dis patches from various partsef the court try this morning announce everything REPORTED ILEOAPTORE'OP 'KELLY Ltvincetaat., Nov. 25—Funning.— le reported that Kelly, who 'vas reined from the pollee autharitieS atMane.hester so:120,11mo ago, has been recaptured. It seems that when the ateamaldp City of Pads, whiellialled from this port on the 20th Instant, reached Queenstown, sone of the pollee of that city quietly eamii aboard and captured Kelly, who bad disguised himself and :taken passage from Liverpool for New York. . FOOD 1110U1 AT ZELFAJFT- Ihmsusr, Nov. 25.—Therei have been several quite formidable bread. riots ro- . oently. They were all, suppressed, how ever, without serious trouble, and the city is now quiet. . . CAUSE OF aintn.u.DC#lwasitss. Loirmg, Nicember Dispatches received here slate the ill ness of Garibaldi was caused by the harsh treatment of the Italian prison officials, who took that coarse with a yiew of driving him to the Batted St a tes or else- Where outer the cbuntry. • ' =M! Notice was given In =the Commons this evening that the Seward-Stanley letters, relative -to .the -Alabama N.lm• would be called lbr on Thbreiday next. PA CSC/. 111.6 ROMAN QUESTION. • Pants, November . 25.—The Emperori Of Rosman and Austria have formally Big.' nllled their intention of pdrtielpiiing in the proposed Conference for the Settles meat of the Roman question, as sug gested by Napoleon, •as have also meetly all the Smaller putroim of-Europe. Tho omsrse thnttPrussiawlli pursue is not officially.' known, but it is believed she too will send represerthares.. The note recently sent from Great Britain on the subject Is accepted hire as a more formal objection. The Pope le known to oppose in advance any action of the . Conference which Invades the rights he now enjoys, and particularly any plan divesting him of his temporal power. Etzerms or. Dirtrnra. Ft onancs, Nov. 2.5.,ne Mintanws of Wer — iind Jasticein the new Cabinet have beet♦ .chosen'Deputies to 'Parliament tater n Closely' contested election. OARIBAS,DI; nErr;n: • . • A ballade from" tariantuto report■ Gtuidaldt as considered, better by his physlchuts this morning. 17NANCIAX. AND CONANBICIA.L. Loanoir, NOT. 1t.5.--Evening.-,Cousols 947-18; 5.4.11 t 70-1; IlllaoL .Control Wt . ; Elio 463.1 • Famtrirozrr, Nov.?S. -Erening .-11. S. Bonds 75a. lavar.roor., Nor. 25..Necning.--Cot ton cloned hearrand irregular, but with rather mom doing; prices declined fully id; middling uplands 6d; Orleans 81d; galas of I:000 balsa. 'Breadattiffs clewed quiet and steady; corn 46s 9d; California wheat led Od; Milwaukee do 13a Ad foe No. 2; barley Zs 4d; oats 31 lid; peas Ms. Provisions quiet; beef MA 3d; pork 71e; lard 61s; cheese 120; bacon 49a Produce; sugar firm at :)s 6d for No. 12;..ta110w Ms; potroleuni apiritS 2si refined is 4d. Alirtrzur, Nov. 23.—Ercninp.—Petro. lenm firmer; Balm at 46 francs and 60 centimels; ) . , , . ; . PHILADELPHIA. I= rip Telegraph tt the Pittsburgh Grustte . Puir-AmidivirtA, biovember .25.-414 Tick case was ctiljed before Judge Lud low. at ten o'clock this morning. The prosecutor - and hli witnesses being pre sent, District .Attorney - Mann Insistod on_ atrial. Defendant applied for a post ponement, /ditch, after argument, was refused by the and the trial fixed for Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. rucardokin The Thal et Jett heirie—liens•ArriveL • sr the tale: Justice. :avilitsispik toile Thisborattfsertii3 Ittcnitonn, Nov. 25.—Chief JUstiOS Chase did not arrive today, consequent; ly the trial of Jeff Davis was hot com menced.. Among the witnesses sum moned for the Government ate Generals Magruder, Mason and Graham, of Yir; ginia, and General Gordon, 'of Georgin. • ,Fracedy to tdrx.t•anPk to me Pitlartsgla SaseSa.3 - Sr. Loom, Xocember 25.—Early tido morning, a young German named Major Kienger *shot his employer, -He Welter, In tho head, then broke Weltees srlfe's skull with A1:1.4x% robbed the lonise of fluty dollars, 'and dLsappeared and has not yet been discovered. Welter and his wife orn not yet dead; but both arean a very critical condition. The real :cause, -of the tragedy a not known. , • L By Teimnisa. tome Mnseartre O WU**, Lou - mini:EA Nov. .25.—Rlyer fillingß obrvely, with 2 feet 10 Inches the canal by the mark. Drizzling Ain all day. Thermometer 09. Ilsoornns, Nov. 25. , - , lllver Heavy rains lest night. Ter/®e s Farce to—L - tailik Ticket flouter. Theft:v=le of Fortune, eten in this hard,. predicts]; nutter of , tkct age is =II open for mow *gobs= isourage-to war ship at her shrine. We not =frequent ly fled men who seem to have a surer bold upon the fickle goddess than was - ever gained in - the labonstort - of the phi losopher. An instance of the - kind has Jost came to our knowledge. On the lGth of Lost_month a - ticket warsold by . Murray, Eddy & Co., Managers of the Kentucky State Lottery, located steer. ingtory Ky„ to one of their correspond ents is Philadelphia. - to due time'the drawing took place, under the "manage ment et 41se Arm we ,have named, and, like all their =sine* under the guirass tees of fairness,. provided in the laws of the State, a= 'which base won for the reatuft Lottery Managers 'so high • reputation for upright dealing. The Philadelphia purchaser of the ticket referred tos-os Well known citizen whose name is withheld at his request , as all the business of Moan. Murray, Eddy & Co. is held in strictest confidence— Ands himself to-day the lucky possessor of the capital prize,n handsome fortune of fifty thousand dollars, which amount has been promptly remitted to him. Such see luotantansoua jump to wealth is well calculated to bring back to memory' old- - world stories of fairy gifts; yet almost srrery week we buret similar restate of leek/ - speculations in the Kentucky drawings.— OWNS= (Ky.) Leader Nov, 101/s. , • - . , , . • - ' : - 7 : -...,.0 112 , . 'id, P 14.: - . • • i' ' .. ' ' ' '''' ' MD' Vt\';'. , :l l l l /%2V, ,1 4 -14 Pito : . . - . . . , -..-r .-7" -•-, . -...- .. . . ---..... ~.. - • . . . . Aliggn;',.:.... - .4-7.4 .7--- -',--'--- .. ?..'-`----- _.- , - . f, fa, ....to: '• . , , . ""--,,_, dv..-1-z. ---, ,,,,,,,,..,.. ~, --- .0...,_. —... :, 1 1- - ", -„,„-- . ~, -- z.4; • "• —.. ~,..4 .., - ) 1 „, 0 ..4 , .:‘,.....,.,....., . .. ...• - ..... , in.;,..A..41-.1,,- -- ----r.iii•••-:•••• •• - r. •' - . '.. ' ..' -- -- -- .._•?_:_11,-F.: l , - .., ..-:' :• _ ___ __,..--'----" .. ' ir .- • -. • ... , , ,, ...;.- 1 . , •,-. ..-,- , ~ - . .,....t.. , .---ir•—•-•—•...„ . .. . - -, --- ,77--- - , • - • - - -, =- - - - 2- - - ., t , r•- , ::•:--- - -,>,_ - :-7,--- -ti,.. :, - .•;.4 -•.:: - 7 , --. ,,, .... - .....•-• - • _.--- / , )1 ' . ,--___..---.,-,-_---- --------_,--‘,-,- : , ..-7 -- : „••• -:----,-.,..--,--,---,.--,--, .-4.,.:- . "- -•-•,- .._:-_-_-_,--- ..-- _-__--,--/-- - —_, -..-,..- ..- .=.- , p-• . ...., 77 ---- 2,-,.-..-7-- -.--- , ' • , .• . . • . ------- -- ----/-=----- - t . / ,/-• .. . - • . _ . . ,_ . • ( —. . . ONGR Reports on Impeachment The QnestiOn EtfinTed Till Wedneiday Next - Announcement of the Committees. Variety at ,Billt Presented . . (Sy Toiegrah to tb ritis.intrea assetio.l 1867 • _ . Mr; 11011 G AN offered a resolution, whicb:was adoPted, eiernpting from the' provisions of the wool tariff actof March ' M, articles actually imported on the 2d, .1d and 4th, of March, and authorizing tlro Secretary of the. Treasury• to refund . over petal unties, Mt...r,DMIINVS offered - a :resolution that all ruonles reeelvoii by nay °Meer or ethpleyee of the Government or any department thereof, front sales of eap tared or abandoned property In the late insurrectionary distriets,ahill be immol diately paid tats the Treasury, term., titer with any interest which ha been received thereon. Laid over and ordered to be printed. ' - - Mr. SUMNER offered a resolution granting the use of the Senate Chamber to-morrow evening to Rov. Nbennan flail, which was opposed by Messrs. Trumbull and otters, an establishing a bad precedent, and wan rejected—ten against twenty-seven. Mr. MORRILL,(Me.) offered a resolu tion instructing the Committee on Mili tary Affairs to inquire into the exped iency of - the itnmmedlato reduction of the military forces of the United States. Adopted. On motion of "Arr. WILSON, a resolu tion returning the thanks of CougroM to Generals Sheridan, Sickles and Pope was referred to the Committee, on Mili tary Ai:fairs. tin motion of Mr. EDMUNDS, the Sorteant-at-Arms was directed h i mrest Edward T. Din:that., and bring be fore the bar of the Senate, to answer for contempt of Congress in refusing to com municate certain facts within hts knowl gdato ent. to the Committee on Retrench- Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVH.S. The galleries were crowded. The pro ceedings opened with prayer by Hoc. Newman Hall.. - . Ur. INGERSOLL introduced a bill to prohibit a further reduction, of the cur rency. Refer. ed to Couttoßtoo on Mr*ye and Means. The SPEAKER presented-the ersden tints of T. S. GMlsday, Representative from the ThMl:District of Kentucky, In place of Mse, deceased. Mr. DAWES, Chairman of the Com mittee on Cies-Sons elated there was - pending beforethat dommittee an appli cation of Mr. Blakey who: claimed hie mat against iliac. If that claim were allowed, then there would not haro been . . .any vacancy. or any necessity fora nose election. He therefore moved the cre dentials of - Mr. GalLsday be referred to the Committee on Elections.and in the meantime lie ba not sworn in. After considerable debate, the motion was agreed to. .003111117EL9 ANNOUNCED. The Speaker announced the Curnmit tees of the Fortieth Congress, as follows: On Electirma.—MMises. Dawes, Scofield, Epson, Shellabarger, McClurg, Cook, Poland, Chanler and Kerr. L • Ways and Afearu.-3fessm Schenck, Hooper.and lfoornead.. • :Bau-Linfy sad GM troy, W Hooper ; Buckland, Lynch, 'Hub. tarZl, of cot Virginia, Judd, Coburn, Randall and Borneo. Pacific. Rrtfiroad.—Messrs Price, Rig by, Donnelly, Clark, of Kansas, Mallory, Allison, Griswold, Logan, lifaynaril, Brooks and Niblack. B. A t -'"9r tJ a ime - Spalding ,iln , Beaman,Butler, Kelsey, Phelps and Nicholson.' Claims—Messrs. Bingliana,Washburne of Massachusetts, Ward, of Now York: Holman, Harding,Cobb, Mercer, Stokes, Hubbard, of CommotieuL • Cbmnierce—Mesars. Washburne, of 11. limas. Elliott, Dickson, O'Neill, Eggles ton, Humphrey, - Sawyer, ROWLIPOCI, of Novi York, Axton. Public Lauda—Messrs. Julian, Briggs, Glossbrenner, Donnelly, Eckley, Ander son, D. It. Ashley, Hopkins , Tabor. .Poslofiriear and Pbdt Boads--Messra Farnsworth, of Illinois, Ferry,. 0., IL Lawrence, B.W. Clark, Lincoln, Lynch, Hill, Fox, Johnson, • ' Dietrictof Columbia—lfosirs. Ingersoll, Illinois, Welker, Baldwin. McCullough, Koontz, Woods; Wm. Williams, Halsey, Van Horn, of Now York. Judiciary—Messrs - low a , Boutwell, frhomas WUhtama Ha..,Wixal bridge, Lawrence, Churchill, Marotta, Eldridge. Bero/utionary CU:my—Messrs. Ward, Now York, Stevens, of Now Hampshire, Moon, Trowbridge, Lawrence, of Ohio. Halsey, W. Robertson, Eldridge, Van Anken rubric ..Erpenditurce-‘Meeensi Hurl. burd, Now York, Broomall, Htirlburi, of lown,Plents, Brownwell, Coburn, Po• tero, Tabor, Goltz. _ Private Land Cletinie-hresera, Orth, Loughrldge, Woodbridge, Woodward, Trimble, Halley, Boman, Hamilton, Steno _ Manufactures—Messrs. Morrill, of Pennsylvania, Ames, Sawyer, .Binitit, of Termont,Bellge, Moore, Laflinj Barnum, Van Tromp. Agriculture— Messrs. Trowbridge, Lawrence, of Pennsylvania; Ross New comb, Fields, Wilson, of Ohlo, Lough ridgn; Kitchen; - Johnson. iladian.Affairs—Messns.Windom,Hub bard, of Iowa; Kidney, Clark, Ross, Van Horn, of. Missouri , Scofield, Shank., Taffe, Mungmr. • Ali-teary Affairs—Messrs . Garfield, Pile, lierchumricaskburne, of Indian; Dodges • Baum, Hawkins, Sltgreaves, Boyer. i • Mffitia—Masses. Pl.le, of Mo., Harding, Buekland, Banks, Gravelly, Blair, Shanks, Adams. Anken. Navel Arafri—Messrs. Pike, Kelly, Twiebell, Stewart, Starkweather, Ferry, sterns, itif N. H., Archer, Haight. Foreign:Affairs—Messrs. Banks, Orth, Washburne, of Wis.,:xfoCarthy, Blair, Myers, Robinson, N. - Y., Nor- Terrgo,ifes—Memrs. Ashley, of Ohio, Cullum, Marvin, Ranter, Taylor, 3fulj. Yaffe, Wood, Of N.Y., Hotchkiss. ficrotritionary -and War of 1812 Pen. sions—Messrs, Loan, Mullins, Price, Washburn; of Mims., Miller, .Selge, Vanshburno, of Rut, Burr, Morrissey. Invalid Pcnsior.s—Messrs..Perham, Van Horn, Benjamin, Hamilton, kinun, Pattsby, Barr, Fox. Poads and Chwatn—,3lesers. Conk, Cor- • Wilson, O. Cake, _Newcomb, Dodge, McCarthy, Kerr, Barnum._ . Mines and Mining Affairs of Califor nia—Memo. Aaliley, of Nevada, Briggs, Ashley, 0., Ferrhi,. Hunter, Mallory, Woodward. Sitgreaver. 'Freedmen Afftirs—Messrs., Elliott, Trimble, Loan' H Paine, files„ 'Baker, Adams, , otchkiss. • Educarion and Labor—Mesars. Carey, lloutwell, Wilson, of.Pn., cor iaell, Gravelly, Barnes, Stone. 4-- ainage. Weight,: and Measures— Messrs. Kelly, Judd, Smith, Sims, 1101, Carey, Arta. Rffents—Mmes. • . Jenekor, • „Myers, Chanter, Brownell, Peters, •-• ' Public Buildinesand2rounda—Meanie,. Oovode. Van Horn, of K. Y.,- Cobb; Moore, Nlehobion. Remo! awl Unfinished Boaineaalt Messrs. Poland, Wllaon, lad., Pomeroy, Windon; Morena." 7 1 fileafic—Mossre. Anderson, Planta, Van denant, Boum, Galen • Actaeon,- Messrs. Broomall, ..P.okley. Arne% McCallbugh. ErPondititre of - Wore .tlepartment— Meson. Arnell, Ptke, Pinney, R. W. IlonlPhreY• - • 4 -VARIETY OP DILLS. Ille were introduced and referred, as follower . - To reduce and reoreanbe the military peace establishment of the United States_ To amend the National Currency act. To allow a drawback on articles used in the construction of vessels. , - To amend section forty.llrat of WO \a- Atonal Currency act. 'Pledging the faith of the United States to the payment in. coin _ of the Five- Twenty bondS. To define the moaning of the words high crimes and misdemeanors In sec tion 4th, article 2d, of the Constitution. To repeal the tax on cotton. - Authorizing payment of bounties 'to persons rejected as volunteers who were Immediately afterwards drafted andhekt • • . For the repealer intennalrevonnotexee imposed anon existing mechanical and manufacturing industry, except Wed spirits, malt liquors, and trio pro duction of tobacco. - In reference to the annexation of bier: leo to the United States. To establlatt a Nary Yard at Cleve laud, Ohio. . By Mr. BINGM.a.M, to rapaid all acts authorizing tho Secretary of the Treasury to retire and cancel tinned States nines. By Mr. JLTLIAN, Amendatry to Pre emption -laws in reference to o additional bounty. _- Directing Inquiry into the condition of of thelitates of blaryland, Delaware. ‘Le . Pritivtding for the better security or life end property, and promoting commerce on navigable waters - flowing into the Gulf of Mexico. • Giiingthh right of way lietwt:iti the SL Louis Arsenal and Mississippi 'River. For the relief-of Limb tioolliF. To amend thbact or April 10th, 1%3, Ibr establishing rules and articles for the government of the "Jolted States , army, Explanatory of.certain acts In refer flee to the armory and arsenal at Itoelz Ssland, ill, II Declaring eight hours labor a day's work In all cases Where labolers, me chanicstor artisans may be employed by or on behalf of the Government. Provide for the sale of co fain lands end lots on the Sea . Islands In tho Beau fort District of South. Carolina, • • Concerning certain lands - Railroad Companies In Alit Wisconsin. '• Cranking, a lease of a port Fort Leavenworth reservation To fax the Fourth of March -the day when the tariff bill vr.. Set. In relation to the public d . !ranted to t.tglin and bill, , lntroduced by Mr. BUTT vides that the national Ridelit paid In exact accordance with Congress creating it % that ~Is,t i ' contracted to be paid In gold to and all not so contracted to h lawful jtunnty.of the United IS To tix the value of legal tender iprovide for their redemption. ntroduced by lir. BROOMALI the Secretary of the Treasury t all legal tender ranee present i Treasury for redemption, In stun than one hundred dollars, at tb 140 per cent during. the tlgi l Second month , after passage th Mi. th, of eau dt. uring 1391 month, and so en, deducting t cents per 100 per month.' Th to fix the value and to provld ultimate redemption at par. By Mr. MYERS, declaring at the In dustrial interests of the co entry, on which taxes were Imposed andichcerfully deserveput down rebellion It d treason. ouch lessening of the harden,: as is consistent with the pay nt of the interest on National Debt, and a gradual extinguishment of Its pHs • pal, and that the' olicy of Congress Is to reduce taxation wherever It imper the ex istence or development of any industry • or interests or the people. . By Mr. EGGL.E.TON, to pr vent. fur thee contraction of the current: and fur ther conintsion orcurreitcy f o bonds, the interest and principal of bleb are payable In gold. ! • THE raorvarst IMPAAVILICENT r MINIS TIM ADAMS. The,fronso proceeded - to the aids...a- Bon, as a privileged question, o the reso lution altered by Mr. RUB' - SON, of New York, in reference to the treatment of naturalized American damns iu Croat Britain, and calling for the lespeachment of Minister Adams. Mr. ROBINSON addressed the Ileum, in an hour's speech, when the resolution Was referred to the Foreign Committee. Mr. SPALDINq offered - a resolution directing that no committee shall be au• thodsed hereafter to send for persons and papers to examine witnesses, or (meet at the public expense, without further orders of the Rouse. Adopted. ' ItASORITY REPORT OP JEDICLARY COO 3tITTRi—MPLACILIII.VET lIELORMEND ED—MIINTORtTT REPORTS. • . • Mr. BOLITWELL, at 2:40 o'clock, pre emoted the. majority report of the Ju diciary Committee, recommending the Impeachment of President Johnson. It Is signed by Messrs. Bontwell, Thom. Williams, Lawrence and Churchill. After the Clerk had read the majority report for half an hour its further reed leg was 'iliepeased with, on motion of the reading or _the reports would ou ''!p.Ple atim two k rnta g ra . ;p .. of the Majority re port, edited by Mr. -Boutirell, Was then read. it declares - that In accordance with the testimony therewith submitted, and the slew of the law presented. the Committee is of opinion that Andrew Johnson, Preeldent of th e Untied States, Is guilty of high crimes Led misdetnea nom, requiring the Werposition of the Constitutional powers of the House. • Messrs. Wilson, of lowa, and Wood. bridge Join la one 'minority report, and Mears. Eldridge and Marshall Join in another. Mr. BOUTWELLmosedtimpostpone ment of the impeachment report until Wednesday of next week. Mr. WILSON, of lowa, presented the minority report, declaring that President Johnson was not guilty of high crimes or misdemeanors. The whole subject was postponed unti Wednesday or nett week. HILL CO:Min:2'lG IMPPACIIMMTI7. Juit before adjournment, Mr. SKY Introduced a bill declaring the effect of Impeachment by the Houma of Reproseniatives of the t'resldent, Vice President, or any civil officer of the 'United States; It was read twice and re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. motionto Mr. BLAINE moved to reconsider A n eta tb vole refer ring It wax lost, so tho bill could clot be brought beck by* motion to reconsider the reference. ' • I • • • rro 31crnn win vmasEr.s. Mr. PIKE offerrrin resolution declar lug that in thejudgment of tble Ramo It is unnecaarary to proceed furthor at the pretreat with • building and equipping ships of war. NO MORE TERRITORYPERCUAIRM Mr. WASHBURNE, of Wie., offered a a resolution declaring that in the present financial condition of tho country, any further purchases of territory are inex pedient, and that this Moose will hold wolf under no obligation to vote money to pay for any such purchases, unless there la-greator necessity for tho Some than now exists. lie explained that he did m t intend his resolution to apply to Walruses, but he meat* by It togive no. tim to Denmark and all the world. that the House would not feel itself botmarto pay for any territory. He moved to sus pend the rules. The rules were eruspen ded-93 to 43—and the resolution intro dubel and adopted. C9!S NUMING 'SI7ED Mr. BUTLER offered aresOltdion, re citing that by the act, of February 25tii, uineolzdc.;33titizfwathean reve apart nue of sinking fund, and directing the Secrete• ry of the Treasury to inform the House of the amount of suck sinking fund, &a. Resolution adopted. Mr. PILE introduced a bill declaring Si. Louis, Missouri, a port of entry. Re ferred to the Committee on Commerce. Adjourned. - Weston the Pareestalan—ifs Iran, In Obi 1111 b Due Unwired *lle Trial. my octoroon to to Imola:lob ti note.] ELHEAnr, Intl., Nov. 25.—Weston /eft bore at bre ininnten alter 5 o'clock; tea sed Mishawaka, nineteen miles from the end of Ids ono hundred mile trip, at fluty- *six minutest after seven o'clock. CHICAGO, November 25.—Weston arri- Cod at South Bend, Indiana, at P o'clock to-nlght and abandoned bis fifth attempt to make ono hundred miles in twenty font hours. The roads were very hoary all the way.- . rresbyterlui Gfuerel • gasembly, Flalen D•elleed.' (Br Tstiersoit to um misname, Ussattsd blasitvitavt, November . 4 25.—The Gen: oral Assembly of the Ptanhyterirm Church in the dulled Staten, at Nashville, Tennessee, received a communication from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church declining further nestotiattons for!nnion between tho two churches. Thal:louse has passed a joint resolu. Son asking Tennessee Congressmen to support Thad. &everts' confiscation rlleY' Legere Oinsonalaeell ===l FO 11T Ness, November 25.—The pel pita of the city wore filled generally by members of the Lutheran General Coun cil on the-Lord's day: Their aermons have been very favorably - recelved. An a m te p non t omethso o C otnon- e d l ay eA sgCehsu hh hymn book and liturgy In both the Eng- Bah and German language have been adopted and will soon - be published. ;Prig. ifirlit Tads', ely Telegraph to the Plitsbargb Patella.) • BA.III 13101111, Nov. 25.—The , light be tween Caliper and Kelley eons*, .oli to morrow at daybreak, on the Virginia shore, thirty miles down the Potomac. Cayes' seas arrested this morning and heldln live thousand dollars to keep the peace , in Mary/and. Bail was given.. , Not • Ceiiadtlet• rer President. [SY Sates* te ta• Oltiebetah • tTricA, N. V., Nor. 2.5.—1 n response to its nomination, Ex-Gov—Horatio Soy mew has written to the Democratic Union that he-will not boa =Mete for the Presidency by the next National Democratic Convention. Vounds Labor*. my Telegraph to Um Iltutrargla (Walla) MILLwAIIKEE, NOilatbOr 25.--Tbe pro yeller Colorado and 'event! Teasels 're ashore In thin vicinity. The wind la still blowing. PITTSI3ITAGII._ TUESDAY:"I4OE - SERER 26, 1867 lEUM EIIITION4 THREE' O'CLOCK, A. M. PROM WASHINGTON. pupeapiunent Fall Abstraels or the Majority and Minority lleporlsof the Judiciary. Committee. PresidekiaVoi Inipeachmsnt ecommeltded. The douilterfeit bond tqatee. :on of tho I 1%7, Int Into e Further Important Developments bt .Eft pro- Et,' Volts:mat to tle rtitolttrob 0510,104 - WLtot:4,:errox, Nov. 2; 1867. ?RE 56001 uess lie lie nets of oil debts so pall, paid In = The eharge's iniade, and to 'which the Investigations, of the Committee have been hipefliblY dirigetl; arc: tisitipation of; picoVer and ,tetanus of law in the corrupt obese of the apPointing,, pardon , ing and veto powers, in th e corrupt In - terferelm I& bloc( tOtia, slid generally hi the commission of ' :kis - iiiriounting ,to high orioles , and intscletnetui ,.„ ors limier . the "Coinstitution. And .. .. upon thin recital ii.. 'WM Charged . with the most general duty of inquiry into the otlielil coilduct of Um l'resident'of the United States, and !of `reporting whether ho Lad been guilty' 'of any acts i which were designed., or. eaculated to ' overthrow, subvert hr eoirupt the Gov ernment of the United States, or which, in cemernplittion of the .ConStantion, wonild constittOn a high crime or Inhale . meaner , requiring tit;.interposition ,of the tshistituticriiel . power tie the donee. It will lon ob•orved that the groat" salient point of the. accusation, standing out in the fore-grim:id and chal lenging tiro attention of the ennutiy, is usurpation of power, which invhlves, of course, a violating of the lad. Arid here it may ho remarked, that perhaps every great. almse, every bagrard departure from the well settled principles of gov ernmeitt, which lots been brought home 1 to Ito present -fttintintstration, whether diseoveri lig • itself in special in- , fractions 'of the statutes, Or • In the profligate use of the high powers eon- ;erred Inc the ConsCtntion on the Prt*l- dent, or reveating itself more,manifeatly in the system:nit:attempt to seize upon 1 its sovereignty cud disparage and super- cede the great conned to which that sovereignty has been, °cornettist, in re fe/o,leo to the Ono great purpose of the reconstruction of the shattered govern- ! mesas of tine rebel Sur en. in accordance with has own oldies, in the Interest of the great criminals who carried them into the rebellion, and In such a way as to deprive tile people of the loyal States of ell einuies, of indemnity for the past and security for tine future, by pardon ing their elliceris cad restoring their lands, and bringing; than bark to their hearths, unrepentant, and their hands vet red with the blood of our people, into a condition where they could once more embarrass and defy, If not al., I utely rule, tire government which they end vainly endeavored to destroy. It is around Oils, and as an ansilliary to that great special idea, thee the special sleeted' great we have witnessed will he found to gravitate anti revolve, and Itis to this point, therofore, no the grrat tower hey which unlocks and in terprets all of them, that the attention of tine noose will be tir' directed. The report then goes into th recital of events since dm Inauguration of I'resi-' dent Johnson; and concludes fellows: In meordainte with the teati onytu,-re with submitted , and the view if the law herein presented, the Commit e e am of opinion that Andrea - Johnson, President. of the Unitr-s States„ is guilt • of high echoes and rllisdem.oriers, rtsj t iring the! Interposition of tiro Coming - 1h mat pow- ! vs er this House; In that ripe the final I 'surrender of 'the - • rebel are. Ica - and 1 the overthrew. .of - tit rebel government the • said Andrew Johnsen, President of the Unreel States, neglected to convene the COO .13 of the ! United States, that by its old a d nether- lty legal and constitutional measures might have been colopted for o organi zation of litgal mad constitution I govern-' mints In the Shoes there reeen ly In re bellion; In that Inci prociatuati n to the peopio of North Carolina, of GI 19th day of May; 1541, he :tat:toned the he haul' authority todecide Whether In govern• meet of North Carolina and w ether any other government that might ie set up therein was republican in form 'anti that in his ollice of President It wo. his duty!„ I and within his power, to g motes to said people a republiean form r f govern ment., contrary to the Catetitut on, whdelt provider, Unto the United' St ten stud] guarantee to every State lath Colon a republican form of goverume [,contra ry also toe deliberate opinion if the Su-', preme Court, which declares that Con gress is - vested exclusively with the t power to decide whether th . govern ment of a State Is republican • not; - In that be did, therefore; reeog tiro and treat a plan of government, a 1 up in North Comities, under andin conformity' 1 holds own advice and direeti , lid re ! publican in form And entirel restored to its functions as a State, uo itbstand, fog Congress is the branch of Govern; went in - whieh, , by . the Co lotion, - Such power Is :exclusively vested, and notwithstanding Cong ma . did ! refuse to restognize.eurli: a •go even:tent ' ' ego legitimate government, r r a ger- ernment republican in form; le that by pubiii - 'proclamation, •1 an other wise:, In tile • year 1165, he • did d i . Invite, solicit . and cony ne, In certain othair States :then rt. nay, in rebellion', 'conventions of pens no, many of whom were known.tralturri, whethed 4 been orgartlesd In an ' attempt to over- throw the Government of GI United ! States, and urged and directed uch tint- le ventions to Immo such eoustlt dons! for such States, but in that Ito tite r manias- I bunted to accept, ratify. undoontirm Cer tain so-called Conatitutions, formed' by, such illegal and troosonable assemblages of persons; which Constitutions - were never submitted to the peoplt of t the mspective Staten, nor retitled by the Gritted States, thus usurping ml ox-:! ereising powers vested try the So nathet! bon in tine Cote:navel' the Unit Stows exclusively; in that. he pardon - I large numbers of publicond notorious Mira whit the design of nwelving fro• them ! old in such - conventions called h hlsod• vim anti direction for the purpose . °Per- ' gimizing and setting up -a eh Il legal governments Ira, the States then recently •In rebellion p ler to the annual nieetibg of Congrea , with the intent thus to constrain' Cow rens to crept, ratify and andiron such Illegal and.unconadtutionid proceedhigs; in that! he did within and for the Staten . womly lu rebellion. create and establish a eiv ii odic° the office of l'revesitotal Go etnor, end °mated an °Mee tmknown to-.the Constitution or lows of this tend; In that he has uppojnied to such ollice so emitted In mid buttes respectively Men w o wain public and noterious,traitons, o well knowing, that they. Mtn been nob ed ,In o ro i r ie t ia ie ~vr i4st l ixt r o o n w t , t r ud th i e or c u i t o id4 r‘ b , io ellOrts notes and his bill, ;requires • redeem at the tot lens o rate of 1 .1 month wring the o third enty- o oluettis for ILL the United Staten, and well linow: that these men could not enter np duticn of cold °lnca without coon the crime otpurjury in mantle, ton of the laws of the country; Ito direplod tho Secretary stain to Mountie paym.t .of money to raid persona tin illegally appointed' as a sal ary or compensation tor. narviroa to be performed to toll °Oleo co illogelly men ted, contrary to the provisions or a law (Atha United States, approi'ed Pebruary 411, Ifittfl, minded intact t in:thing appro priation» for the - support ottbo army for the year ending too 90th day of June, 1011-1, and for deficiency for eigrml herr lee for the year eliding Jana jeaa; In that he directed the Secietary of War to pay moneya to sold knows for set , vleo perlorined lu .id °Mee Co Illegally created, which moneys Irmo so paid under hie direction, without authority of law, Contrary to law. and In viola tion or the . Constltutlun of the States; In that -he deliberately dlspentied,with and suspended the °pera elton of a late of the Untied States, Wait ed on the 24 of July, keit,. entitled enact to prescribe au oath or talk*, end for other purposes; in that lie appointed to offices created by the lawn 'of -the United Stated pertains • who, as wore wall known to him, had been engaged in rebellion, who were guilty of the crime of treason, and who could pat.- with out committing the crime of per jury, or otherwico violating calm holly the sold not of July td, L 8112; inner upon 'the.duties thereof; In that without authority of law and contrary to law, he used and - ap plied property taken from the enemy in Elmo of war foe payment of if.xpenaes In aulipOet of the said Mora and enconstl. MEI tuticehl'gnyeiniernts So - set' up In sold Sated fly In rebellion, and for like Parririt*audln violation of tho Colette tied 'lirtd Molina ofoillee, lid autborMed mid PermittOd a levy el taxes upon the MAO Of said States, Gins usurping and eximilhoing a power which by the Collett itition -let vested exclualvely In the Coltman, of the= United States, all of whit*, Were a ' otatorpation of power, contlfary to the laws and Constitutionof, the tilted States and In violation of his oath , i tof °Mimes President of tho United/ t lin that the mid Andrew John orit Preendera Of the - United Stites has h ni..m-Mgels to Congress anti: othe wise , publicly denied substantially the eater Codereas ro provido - for the 'pee emicm of the Government , anti the rpddratloll of said Statee to the Unirm, and in like manner ho has amortediiiii exelpalve right to provide governments tileor and to eceept and proclaim the loratiter of sued, rltatters to - the Union, all of which la in derogation of the rightful authoritY of Congress and lakittlated to subvert the govern ment Of the United Stateatinthat -- in so' cordiulos with the said declathtlon ho has Vetoed various bilispassed by Con great fee - the pacification mad govern ment -of - . the Slates potently in reterillohnim their spectiy. reetoration to tgnion, add upon thin ground and Me PiMen - that said States had berm re., stored 11l Gait places In• tile - Union by his aforesaid illegal add tteetwattitutiored ptoMedings id thus ,en. Inbaryisistre and - using a -.tomtit-PG . onel power or lb a offloillre held: eons to Tretent the IGsterationroLlket linlan-lanotte flown tutkmal basim.in„tiettlM,BMlCOTtrrels.4 .thepower of removals from and smelt - it: Meets tooreoe for,ttut porpose of main. Lining egeetnallyhis arbmaild tem-Pa dog, and far ~.1118 tpottoxis* tot - sober inetireofteration by Congtelg-Jill tie St Governments solllegallyi find min !ado - pally set up In Men Stales 4V ,- In rebellion, such removals nosier,' eats haying' leen kotepded and Mi ff with gtestinJetrtothilittaat'a eer y and with en losses CO the puin leireilinue; In that in Mb exerelae or tier c i a, pardoning power he sued an orderfor therestoralion Of ono brondmdAnd nine ty-three. Men lielongong to 1 - 1 - t sit. girlie, who, upon the records of the War Department, ..wore • mark ed, es deserters fecal I tho army Intl:me of dm, end eldamotan the repre ss l y on of ptivaie and infeleittiel incr. se :and without nrovions itivest mo , ti any Aglow of the War - Depart , male, for the 8010 purpose of enabling suckgraena to -onto in an election then peod gls maid Platt% and with the ex. tofikation that ; del it - ould do tote ors to support ' bite In. -his aforessaid an constitutional. r imloctalliagoo. , ho. will knowing, that the men so rontored; and by Virtue of such 'restoration, - would be outlt,W to a leogio mien tit money from the'M'miatity Of the Untied States; in that - by, his memago to ihrt Ilqese or ~iitopicsontatives, on tho :-.1,1 of itefe,, lira, Mod other public and pet-sato mean., he has.altampted .to prefent the ratiestionot an amendment M olio Constitution of thb totted States proposed to the severil - States by ttio Hoopes of Congress, agnsgMily to the b Conatitution of . the United Staqie, although such proposed amend rrieaM Provide/I - among other things , for o. the validity of the . public debtor the Unitml states, rendered pay meat of tiny oath: torlage , st °manes pa bah Abe or of any debt 1 in aid of insurrection oti rehelllca egollett the Untied States impos.sible, Caber' by the Government of the IJufted States or by any of the Steles recently in rebellion, he well knotting that the provisions In serted under soot by his decision In the taki illegal constitstotio foe said States were wholly , irsidequito to Dissect the loval people of the kited States • against the - pay ment of claims on account of deka inearred by such States' in nid. of rebol- HMO, t h us rendering it practicable and may for thelao its authority, in the afore said. Illegal tuninnenestitutionalGervarn room thus set en telex and oppre. the llend .-1.0010 - " • AL &bah - • . °it 1-.'rf , .. ey of thoso who bad been engaged 111 an attempt to overthrow the Govern ment of the United States; in that lie has made °Metal and other pub: re deelar atic.O. coil statements e - 311,1113teti Miti de signed to infer° and impair tho credit of the L rated States and to en comae° person. recently engaged in rebellion against its autuoritytoobstrect and resist 'tie Morganication of rebel states HO called, upon a republican bah% sod colon - toted and designed to de prive tho Gonm'est of the United Stites of the confidence of the people, an well in its patriotism as., In its constitutional right to exist and to set as the department, of the Government withal', "under the Constitution, possesses 'exclusive- /14181MtiVO teem. en, and all this with the intent of rendering Congress Incapable of resist ing either his said usurpations of power or of providing and enforeinguimsurea necessary for the pacification and rooter scion of the Colon, and that in all this he lion exercised the veto power, the power of removal, of appolut. meat; the pardoning power, and other constitutional powers of his ollies for the purples, of delaying. hindering, antlobstructing and provent• ing the restoration of the trillion by Coo stitutional means, and for the further purpose of alienating from the govern !nen! and laws of the States those per eons who hail been engaged in re hellion, arid who, vrithbut the aid, comfort and; encouragement thus by him given to them would `have resumed Ito good faith their allegiance to the Constitution, and all • with the expectation or conciliating then to himself personally that he might flintily provost the restoration of the 'Union upon tholes% of Oa Jaws, passed by - Congress; and farther, that said Andrew Samoan, President of the United States, traneferrea and surrendered and authorized and directed the transfer and surrender of railway properlyto the value of many millions of dollars to persona who had been engaged in the rebellion, or to cor porations owned wholly or in part by such persons, be knowing that ill HOMO instances tho railways had been conatractod by the United States % % and that M others each railways had been cantered from the enemy on war nod anereards repaired 'at great cost by tie 'United States, such transfer and surrenders being made without authority anti law and in violation of law; in that he albected and allowed the sale of large etusuotlties or railway roil ing stock and other railway property of the -value-of many millions of dol lars, the property of fho United States, by purehmeand construction to oorpor ations mid parties thou known to him to be unable to pay iWeir debts thou ma tured and due, and this without exacting from said corporations :and parties any securities whatever; In that ore directed and ordered suborinate of. fliers of tho Orivemment •to postpone and delay the collection of moneys duo and payable to the United States - on se count otsuchStates, in apparent conform ity to an order previously made by him that the filtered upon certain bonds is sued or guaranteed by tile State of Ten nessee, In aid of certain railways, then due end unpaid for a period of four years and more, should he net paid out of tbe eemitogs of the roads In whose behalf said the bonds wore so Maned or guaranteed; that in conformity to such order and direetion, Oho collection of , moneys payabloi end then duo to the Unitod States seas delayed and post poned, end the interest on such bonds, of which lie himself was a large 1 bolder, was paid according to the , terms of Ills own order thus corruptly using his office to defined nod wron g the people of the United States and for his own personal advantage; in thnt he hoe not only restored to claimants tberee of large amounts of cotton and Mimr abandoned property that hod been coined and taken by the agorae of the Treasury, in conformity to law, but hots paid nna directed the paymont 1 of the actual proceeds of steles made thoreof, and this in violation of ti law of the United States, which orders anti re. rlds% payment into the Treasury of the ailed States-of -all moneys received from such :tales, and provided for loyal claimants n oufflelent and easy rem edy in tho Court of Claims, and In mealiest 'violation also of tho spirit and meaning of tho • Con stitution, wherein it In doctored that , no money shall bedroom from tho Treas. nry but on consequeneo of the appropri- Minns made by law; and further, in that the odd Andrew.lohnson, President of the , United States, authorised tine use of the army of the UnltedStatos for the Wawa.- Mon of a peaceful and lawful assembly of eitle.ons of Louisiana, and this by vir tu° of. a dispatch - addmased to a person who was not an officer of the army, but who was a public and notorious traitor, and all with Intent to deprive the loyal people of Louisiana of every opportu nity to feomo a Mato Government republican in form, and with Intent further to continuo In places of trust apd emolument persons who had en gaged in an nttenipt lo overthrow floe Government of the United-States, ex pecting-thee to conciliate such persons to himself arid secure their nid in sup port of his aforesaid nneronertitntionni designs. uhalno • tl„ the Ulna Viola - n teal - All of whiolt omissions of duty, usur pations of power, violations of his .oath of epee, of tho laws and of the Constitu tion of the'UnitedBtates, by said Andrew Johnson, President of the lJnitedtPatee, have retarded the public prosperity, lee .send the public Novgsnuts, 4;14. ordered tee' liulinesi and finari 2 ees 'of tho chnigry, • encouraged Instebsrelination in . the e.peciphisiat .the States reCently, in rebellion, fingered hen-. tinienta . el./hostility. between . , Oil:Lerma demos nfeltizens, revived and hegt aiiyn rho pont of the irehell ion, buziefflatedlho motion, .disispnored leepnblican Sniffled-. Lions, obstructoil‘ttio riforistion of Bald thd „Union, and '&140 and postponed thuseacend and fraternal ris organization.'of the' Government ofthe -. l . ll6.:Comhilltte. therefore. report, the aceomraliSlnereicAtitions and .reeorn mr.rgn%Mo' rte. nubs', . illreances . Terolete,Asea.Aus, . • • Yiric.l.tait.LnlyniZtos, • Jofflit'C'entelicheve,.. sc:9oaiix~ a~eoar. Ilepresentadvis Wallet, and. Wel;d: bridge leandedM then, report dissenting , froth' the conclusions of the Mal orily Committee. • They any: •'- _ r On the third day' of ..furto,lea; declared byte mleinn Yet() iti - the .Cetri:' mittea. that frdrif the , testimony befOrts, thetnet dlctnot apnea rthat the'PrealtleM of the Unite PI. Mks wig - gpeittUrt - of such • high erlhilis moaners 'as called on that. catarelbe of diet laqtagechltd; power 'of .thitydlOttete: 'The rota - stood, - yeas.o,mays 21st inst. this .netion. tbe,oemmitOo.- was teyersed, mar a -veto of..tiyo to:four deelaeck In far.ir , of repefidng to.thicv - 1M Rowel - Ifitistitelfrriorit'Of \the. Fr, du , Went. - Forty-eight 'hove not yed, 'alopaed , -since Jere titerot'dn fotmed ° of the;eborieter` of the f4teri wnlifirtertetente Thlareliangodeittitode . of the 'east. ' me tretellthenu-of..tthrer event 'compels. a ..gerier,sl treatment Hof some features:ooe. cam SS .11. pre- OW/ 1 0 by tlietnajprity,:which other wiHe - week]. /444 hops tiiiitodorniini in detail. Tho report oldie do ority litielresall the presumptions agobast 'rrheidenj, eldses the door against all duallis MIT affirms floe ao astablished . by the testimenYliii suppalt (I'lllol 'there Is ripartiele of evidence:e -Trhicic would -be reeelkil ,by any'courtltl till Lora 'WA dissent from alt .of thiu.and from' temper and:spirit, of the, report. e cool Olen- , 'unbiased Judgment • of the nature, 'filth., the excitement In the midst of, , whit. +id shall bare paused away, will not tall lo'U.:+o9- er that the no.litleal • biltern&ts of Thu present time h.5..1 in nollleolesiderable de gree given tone tr tee Aventricin , ,which We decline to monism°. -Irlensfrtlne'its we do, from the report,of the Committer; both Its.to the Imvof the rase andrho.eon elttilons drusen front Ilaufactk , doyeloped. bit the testimony; a tine a•rosard for the ho4y ortileb imposed, on etc the high, and transemolantlY intPutiaitt, duty; in yet red in,an intcstigation clolfgos agninst the Presidents,' Impress us to pre sent at length oar ViVATY of the subject which Inn i boon committed:to m9'll4'll most SU itorm stoic of the Roma° of Iteire sentstlves.,lnitmrforochingstbistitftv.nre foot that the spir t of the partitauslitmld be nuns. Ids, slid that the interests of the Republic. no they aro measured by, its Constitution, and lows, Ittouo , shall geld° no. ...Messrs. 1111c 4 trt and Woodbridge then proceeded to disown- the constitutional question with regerd to Ittipmehreent, showing by.refereneo to legal authority that an inapeachuteat cannot ho support ed by. any .act falls short of an dietable crime or mibdomentror: English prrsrsienl4 ore rererrod: to at length und copicus rtitht_eon , made , from rho testimony of the cnotnuili tee in order to refute the reasoning and; conclusions of the majority. They conclude as fel town: - Arun, deal of.the matter contained In tho vialunto of testimony reported to tea House'of . oct value, whatever. Much of - It Is more honradY ,pi n ions of wltriessee,, and no little ~amount of It utterly ielevant to the mac, Comparative] *mall AmMicitor ft. multi be used on it lof this' arse tmfore the Bennie. "At! of the tmohnony relating to • .• • • ...to try- cud tvirebelen to bait • • SW - SW - the - te•easehmetfee of Preaidont fincelo, Outlier? of.-; Wilkes Booth, bin pl.cv at burial, the praeileo of pardon brokerage, and the alleged cor— respondence of the President with Jef rumen Davis, may be interesting. to a render, hut is not of the allghteet Impor tance, no tar es it dtternainotlon of this case is concerned. Still much of this it, levant, timyer Lay brew luierv:6l-vit . into the majority, an d has served to heighten its cater and deepen Its tone. Settle down upon the real evidence •in the case, that - which will establish, In view of the attending 6MM:6E4IIIMb, a snbstantiol crime, by making plain tho dements which constitute it, and the ciao In manyretpeets dwarfs lute to pollilcal.contest. It approaching a conclusion we do noti fail to recognize the stand.points frortvwhlch this Min can In. reviewed. The legal and the political. Viewing it from the latter, the case is u success. The Proddent hasi disappointed the hopes.and expectations of those who placed him In power; he has betrayed their confidence and joined hands with their enemies; ho hot proved false to the express and Implicit condition which underlies his ele vation to power, and to our view of the cam deServcs the coo_ sure and 'condemnation .of every well dispoSed citizen ci the Republic. While we acquit him of impeachable crimes, we pronounce him guilty of many wrongs. His contest with Congress has delayed reconstrUction,and Inflicted vast Injury upon the people of the rebel States. He hoe been blind to the neves- . . • • silks of the times, and to the de mends of a . progressive civilization. 'Enveloped In the• darkness of the pool, he seems not to have detemod the dawning brightness of .the future. In capable of appreciating the grand changes which the past six years have - wrought, he seeks to measure the great events which surrounded him .by the narrow rules which adjusted public affairsbefore the rebellion, while Its legitimate comormenees- destroyed them and es tablished others. Judge blot politically. Condemn him. Rut the day of political impeachment would be n sad one for the oountry. Politiepl unfitness and inca pacity must Do tried at the ballot box, -not in the high court of impeachment: A contrary rule might leave to. Con gress but little time for other busi ness than the trial of • impeach ments.' Bet we are not now dealing with political offences. Crimes and misdemeanors aro now de manding enrattention.. Do those,withln the meaning of the Con.stitution, appear?' Rost the case on political offenses; and we are prepared to pronounce against the President, for such 'ofihnees are nu merous and grove. If lite:clean experi ence is desired,. we need have no Mineola, for' almost ev ery election' . there is productive of a revoluilim. -If the people of - This republic, desire such 'a result; wa have not yet been able to discover it, nor would we favor it., if Its presence wore manifest. White we condem n and censure thelitkal• cinumet of the President, and fudge him unwise In the use of his discretionary powers, and option to the people of the republic to sustain us, wo stilt affirm that the conclusion nt which we have arrived is correct. We thereforo declare that the ease be fore us, presented by the testimony and measured by the law, does not disclose such high crimes and misdemeanant, within the meaning of the Constitution, as require the Interposition of the Con stitutional power or tide House, nod recommend the adoption of the following resolution Itenotrcd, That the Committee on the Judiciary be discharged front the further consideration of the. proposed impeach ment of the President of the United States, nod that the subject be laid upon the table. . Siguod] TAM .9 F. Wimorr, • ,FicE.Vic E. Woommnan THE OTIIKR MINORITY itr.rorcr. Messrs. Marsbnll and Eldridge.in their report, sayof the President, Ills great. eat offence re appreliend,4vill be found to be that Ito hue not been able to follow those who elected hint to Ids office hi their mad assaults uoon end depart ure from the Constlintidurd Govern ment of the fathers of the Republic, and that sine/ling where .most erbis party professed to stand when they elevated him to hie present exalted position, ho ban dared to 'differ with the majority of Congress upon great and vital questions. Be has believed in the continuing and binding obligations of the Constitution that the suppression of the rebellion against the Union was the preservation of the Union and States comprising it, And that when Elio rebellion W. put down the States were all and equally en titled to representation in the Congress of the • United States. Planting -him self firmly and immovably. upon this Position, ho has incurred the -, flerce I and malignant hatred and opposition of all those who claim : , by virtue of the al ' 'egad conquest of the • territorry, and the Imbjugation of the people, of the lately rebellious States, the power and right to dictate , to fleet the Constitution and laws they: Shalt live under and the liberties they shafts:it/at tained to enjoy. In this tilfrdriinoirbo. tweet, Congress and the Pretudextri;and the desire of each for the Alloptienby the country of their respective" views;'; is, we suspect, to be fonnd not only the cense for the movemoatto. Impeach the Prost. dent, but of blieerisitre and condemna tion.. Outer Itilturgrirwn tllo embitte ed lbelings anr ilolant hatredof the President his. former friends. The *mitiority • of Cengteag end of the ' COtiattitteo Above entertained 'and been premixed:to deelarepts all time% lu Con gress and mit pflt. _even, Mete strongly Mau exprented - ho ' their • report, thief some eentarehini teondenumatei.7 ,Tate opinion wasnot :formed upon f the testi ' Mony.,takenbbrore the Committee . ; of Upon any.fai6 tillethedbY'llit , inveattga: thin— lovas.•etpoilti040PPIRI:100 0 1 0 8 ": out of ,a.dtflerence..ot. views_ upon pallliFitl qdestiOis...;lti,was Lire with Which' tlio ntsjarliftifltirmmit-: toe entered - upon‘thbves tied. , It was that Walch aim:Arid mid dictated en4Wriatuand But notaithalanding tlieannte-cuslatitisr-.1 Joni and Invjudices; the Minority , ri Committee have been cousneljed; to nud; 'eller the . fa* ,consideadion and . Zteot.'...4croirricted:;dellberirtion, tint i the . er r fit tror M tmn. e lic"lr :r n . m ought r lotiiimptiaelied, and benne none; as we leslbt„ attbitertimr Mtn. tattle official Jails=diction of--the CoMmlade the House: Vlaidensuroandhondentuatkotaftheßits. /dant: either bytkernaletityo; minority • i Withentnurejustidleifon,„notjostitiel. rbylhetainnbemourdngonodenritunent the Abirenanient..fpwaid:thp: other, mitt: Aidmds,ier - te brikte,reprtahh* upon - tag, and'dla notion. With at: ndinetd/ %WI the wejalitrof the,Cottlinftteb; , sitr .t.:euistot, the ehargce- Made ...agndust the. , Preildant irka iIerWSW lataraPt- premire .1113 Impeachment, without. dwell; lug : renew Oen.- Utter ; -MUSK° • - 1 0 point to the, commission of a single 190 that ,is reemmized_hydihe law*. of our :coin:try:Mt Itigh''Orlide,§t-ii;trdsdo mconor. The Prosidentinalthetianetion of his Cabinet for every aetilikteAdeitheboa icem on oiguediyet t bey ere recognized no especial favorites of thepartyof Impeach. ment. Mr. Blanton gave-his einphatte approval totho acte for which theXiesl , dent in arraigned, and rat the Egaecie tory le a . ifavorite and popalas martyr, and tho :Whole countri vezed.:wita ,olamorous appeals; for restoration Au power and place. ',The „President:WM treed every meatus hie power to Jellbinon barb toe speed" , trial, owl yet he Its" been &oatmeal through out tho land foe procrastination and pro. Iventing the trial, while the -Judges and lemiccutingodleers, havingentire control 'of the tremor, have, been deemed worthy of, the Meg honored plaudits. • Were eve' r Inconshitetrelo more glaring and Inegalinable:'."ollo these, and eon we Iptrall*be Mistaken when Itasert that, - ever honest may be the Major ity of t - Vnittee:tbe verdict of the country posterity will , be that the •- crime - .the Praia= consist., not In ',viol s, tut-An refusal. Ao. ' violate th - in being nimble to keep with the party of pMgress. in, their. e ly,advancing Movement, or to stop Mid" and" above the Constitution in the 'fkitainisifittion of Etoverbinent; in preferring, tho Con -ktit Mien el hls tmuntry_ to' the dictation an emeriti/tams partizan cobalt in bravely daring to Meet the; maledictions of dame who bare arrived at the amen plialinient of it Most wicked and dan gerous" revolution,' rather than to en onthte• the reproach' of his , t own, eon • ecience mid the • mimes of postern'' , though all time. . TOR PLATES- OP 'Pug fiOI:OPINDAFEIT I DONDS-OVILT/I ED DEP*L0P1.231774 The electrotype plates of the :bogaii twelity add one hundred dollar notes, and. these of the face,llnt end back' of the olio 'thousand Siteert•Thlrtles, are nose in thou ion oft& Setsada:nice. Divisional tliti:lrestitaiDePartraeitt.. It has been dtainitcly ascertained that may one liUndted and eighty thousand delimit,' of the eminent' doyen-Thirties wars roat In circulation, 'skid *that the rest 'then were prlaled were destroyed, so holders of Seven-Tinny notes, who bad them la their posession preerlous to Amp:114,48114 may be sure they are genuine.' IL MAI:MAWS DISAPPROVAL•'' Tho Roman Catholic Arch' Bishop has sar =sl formally exprassod di ilroval of. the recentni of Orate E , ecreitary t a rettegonc: ',Oka. , aimis protestant latlY.bYSProtrsterd lt l'elator. niter their marriage lay a Catholic Prieat, - aiid the Priest's Catholic Churches an nounce Curt any of the faithful who pro duct° to get married out of the church by the Tory act incur excommunication. CITY AND SUBURBAN. POUPTII PAGE.—Proceedings of City Councils; The Conte; Pollee Items; Amusements; A Maliclown Negro; Pe tition to Congress; West ylrglnLL ' News, &e. • • =El= Saturday dilemma a gentleman en tered is ear at the Connethey'll° Depot with an overcoat on his arm, Which he threw across the backer the seat he in tended to occupy, but as the limo for starting had not arrived he walked out of the car, leaving hbi coat in, the seat. Shortly afterward anothergeationtan en• tared, who had his overcoat on' and seat ed himself in the seat whichlthe other bad Just left. Ho had been 'there but a few moments, however, until he changed his seat, and by mistake took the over coat with him. About this time the sig nal for starting was given, and No. 1 en tered the car and proceeded to the seat whcrehe had left his coat, but it had de- Parted. He stance commenced a search for it, and finally diseoverod No. 2 with ono overcoat on and another thrown across the back of the seat he was occu pying. After watching it for some time at a distance he approached' the gentle man and exainined the coat, and finding that it was his own claimed it. No. 2 quietly informed him that he was mis taken, but the other insisted that it was his. Mailers now began' to assume a rather serious aspect, as No. 2, finding that No. I was in earnest-about the mat ter, was becoming angry, and desired an explanation.. : Tho gentleman who had lost the coat said if certain articles Wore not in the pockets he would not claim it, The pockets were searched and the arti cles named by the bwner found, much to the astonishment of the .other, who at that moment discovered that he had his own coat on. Eto apologized in a very gentlemanly manner, which ended the affair. Tho passengers, however, en joyed a hearty laugh at the expense of the man who mis-took the coat. Vor.7hankqtylag. Mr. George Beaven, a practical and hard working 'gentleman, who Is in every way worthy of Encouragement by those who can appreciate The offorte of those who labor dtlgontly to win public favor in the face of mortal opposition, announea that he has Just received one. of the tined dada of cooking and des sert raisins, canned BMW, Eng,ilett pick les, foreign and American sauces and condlinents, and it magnificent assort ment of candies, nuts, &c., .tr. Those wishing to prepare for the great National Thanksgiving should favor Mr. Raven's well kept and cleanly establishment, No. 112 Federal street, Allegheny, whe they will find the pices at retall as low as the wholesale flg es in the east. Our German contemporary, Der Frei hcies Freund, has beep enlarged By the addition of four full cob:untie. We are very glad, indeed, to be allowed thus to notice the evidence of Increased prosper ity incur Teutonic' neighbor, especially at It is the only,Gormsut Republican organ In the city. We will be glad again to notice Ih3 enlargement as aeon M Its needs press them to such a step again. Lecture,—Thoodoro Tilton will deliver a lectnro before tho Allegheny Library Asmocintion, Thursday evening, the 18th lost Subject—" The Art of Using the Mind." The lecture will bo delivered in Dr. Swift's church, Braver street, and Mr. Tilton's reputation a* II lecturer sufficient to All the house to Ito utmost capacity... ' Browning, who 1111$ injured last wmknear.Wilkinsburg, by boingkickod by a. mule, is now improving. Br. Snlvoly, of Third septet, his attending physician, having trepanned•bim, now espressos hopes of his recovery. Convicted and Pleted.--Bernard Char learrorth wan tried and convicted in the Quarter Sessions Court yesterday on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Alfred Cappier. He wasecintenard to pay a line of fifty dollars and the wale. isavrenreefile...ln the First went of this borougn (now apart of tba. city,) Labor Reform tiokot for Councilman has been nominated, viz: Select Council— Philip 0. Keller; Common Connell—E. Ileptllngor John H. Scott I National 'Wool Growers' Mariciatlen.— The annual meeting of the National Wool Growers' Association will be held at the Court House. In thlacity, at noon next Wednesday—Hotel Etc* quarters: Monougabelaßouse. , . Pocket Book 'Om proper column la advertised the loss by a poor boy and girl of a Small red pocket book containing railway tickets to St. Louis by the Panhandle route and sonic small change.; Sixth Ward, Pittshargh.this Reptile 'limn voters or this ward will find a no tion addressed to them In another column orto-day's paper. ` • . et , UMBER 274 l6‘. 9i!oirsalitemplirs. . . ,di. large';`idocle of new &acids will be opened tO' r daV at tlietrhalesrid• and retail dry goods berme of Willlntriflemple, IS:es. ISO and 102 Federal street, Allegheny. The goods comptlseerary description of wearing. Materials, table 'linens. -aheet ittga,- shistings mislins, Irish- Hems, - at.; Sc., all or the very r beet anul :finanner." frridt Minim int to be even less than the riding rates now bold in the do prpiscd , warketa of the,..Fitst, ,and few oho pors 'who study bomomy will fall g -this, establishment- a- Malt. - A force of polite end, accommediding 4ri .. - CT . Will be found In attendeAce, "and See urge.Opon'ono maim 'an' exainina- - Tien of the goods, and en - enquiry - -into '..: Inole6 *"..P•AUF rieeorered. °Meer /Relater yesterday ,:found. at a raeentlauead satiety afore; No. 472 Penn street, tbta elty, two saddletta bridle and "pet.ot I=eial ,tt. part the - ,,plandee Wait* tboAllegl;eny "'add* tluosas .air added in ..I.lloehonyAraandayaainee.. Xinellf - tliii - Vedfea and the - bridle was Identified and' claimed -by. James • Ma- Brier, Esq., or..allegbeny, apd tho other ,by Ray. Dr. Preisly. Property. belopg,. inn( to ten different - Parties baialtudy teenton rod and identined::trwoluiddlas and a sot, of . lemmas still remain it Al derman,. "Hunibert's Tho search la still‘beitkg prosciefitiali-r, David. tisk;,Chiet,Pbegineer of, the blnaDepaidinent forts null': ber,of years, VW found dead In his °Me' Sunday montiog., Hewes held-in: high Ustimatian in Philadelphia, and MIS also well kwiwn in'this city. 'lllr. John H. Rain, t'hicf, nett °them of the. Pittsburgh Piro Depart - nerd; will be present at the funeral ohsequies. '• ' • Concert,,The concert at the Female rolle g o this everdng.will doubtless be a lfrand affai i.. The abilitlis of Prof. Bless ner and his assistants are unquestioned, while- ninny rof . ,the pupils of tho school, who will take' part in the exereisin, pos sess talent of tierhlghest order. It will certainly prove a rich:treat for the lovers of good music. A . Saterllegious Scamp on .Sundaynn tared the vestry of the First Presbyte rian Church, Wood street, and _Mole therefrom a valuable overcoat, the prop erty of Rem- S. • F. - e theft having been committed doubtles th s while the ser vices were progressing. gain at. Inst.—We were visited yester day by light showers of rain at intervals during the day and up to the hour of our gomg to-prem. Wo incline to the belief that it will continue long enough to give us a much needed rise in the rivers. • .. The Elgfrth Ward Iteptddleins will hold a preliminary meeting at the School House, on Monday evening next, to namp officers 'to be voto¢ for . for ward The Workingmen's Convention assem idea to-morrow to nominate candidates tor city cesz-Illayor; Controller, Treas urer and City Attorney. -• • . t The Markets aro plentifully supplied with all' mots of produce,- vegetables, meats, dz., to antiematiort of oar Nation al Th. kiTiving - The holiday appearance of our retell dare• windows remind as of the near Approach of the festal season.: There 'was no business transacted 'et Use Allegheny Mayor's, omen yester. CITY ITEIVIS • Ilanger,—Wo horse scotched the snake, not kllkd Such must be the •rassonlng,. at thlyda, of !You tienalble 7'=us , ••'• WaL:see itshimsesy action and small bodies. T`or • example You bore had your tooth tilled to stop de cay., You hare scotched it, but iidtkilled IL Kitt it atone, by a free *se of Ward's Tooth Wash, and hove a month as nature intended you. 'Sold wholesale and.retall by Joseph Pientlng, No. SI Market street, and all druggists. To Wholesale Buyent—ram prepared to offer you ist my new house, ISo. 104 Wood street, a superior lot of Trunks, Carpetliagt,Satchelsoix-dower than any other house in the city. /man ufacture all my work, and am Tarrant them to be made of the very bestmateri al. Remember the uumbor,.lo4 Wood otreet. =Tuts JOSEPH lama= My Good, at Whole=ie.—We in vita the particular attention of buyers at wholesale to our complete stock of silks, dress goods, and all kinds of fancy and staple goods, and-to-the fact that we sell at the lowest custom' primes, and cut goods to suit purchasers. J. W. Bank= rt Co., • ' ; 59 Market street.. &methtog Good.—he boota,• shows, piton, for men, ladles and children, pt at S 9 Market street, are made of the vgy - bestmaterial, and sold as low as tbEiturm-L" All goods are warranted to glee *satisfaction. If you want some thing 'good, and. at gold prices, call at Robb's Shoo Mouse, SO market street. House and Lot on Chestnut atreet, Al leaheny, at auction. The premises, No. 26 Chestnut Greet,;sAllegheny, will be sold on Wednesday, to-morrow, .at 10 o'clock. See A. leggate'a unction ad vertisement in the tenth column of our !mound page. Call and Examine the large and com plete stoca of Ladles' Fora, at William Flemings, No. 139 Wood atreet. tt Tratikat Trunks:l Trout intt—Rimem ber the place to get your Trunks. Val• lees, fin. is nt Llebler's Trunk House, No. 101 Wood street. He keeps the very best and all the latest styles. Call in and examine. To the Ladica.—lf . yon want • NiCe Traveling Bag,.Valise or Satchel; go to Leibler'a fashionable Trunk Rouse,No. 104 Wood street,and you will flru any thing you can wish for in his line—cheap and good. Go to m. Fleming's, No. 13£1 Wood street, for bargains in Ladies' Furs. if Eye, Ear, Throat, Limo, Caster TAEA9AS Atld CATAHIIII, treated by Dr. - Aborn, 184 =1 street. A book, by mad 50 cents. A Very large stock of at:moo:Kis open ed to-day at Wm. Semple's, ISO and 182 Federal street, Allegheny. • Bargains In Ladles' Furs, at William nothing's, li•o. In Wood street. - tl ~q~1~):~:~1Y:f:~at;~=~ ROBERT T. RODNEY. lander;• 4agiw Awn EA/ Gallo. No. G Ohio Bt.; Allegheny, and No. 00 Dlarriond Square, Chu John Wlhuiu 8r0.,/ keeps alwan on band thil beet Metal, Rosewood, Walnut mod &Matto. (1. lwood CaO... Walnut Cahn. from ins nr. ward.. II tweerood cOrrin..va upwitrast all other tattles Irk proportion. Carriages rake Manta ihrulehed at low rates. Crape, Glover, Plata and Iregraring tarnished grail< OGG open day and night: • --- • A'm. &THEN, UNDERTAILFJEI, I Fourth Street. Pablo:TO, Ca. CO/PEINS. of all kinds; CRLITZ. GLOVES. ao4 oraWalcacriptlon of Yoberat Euntlihtag Uocuqi rt , rbisEad. pow. °Poo day and bisht. lutes and Centavo furnished. ElMlnalr(sB—Rov, Davhl Eon, D. D.,11w. M. W. Jaeoblu..D. D., Thomas 'Ewing. Eq., Jacob U. Mbar, Esq. j G. RODGERS.' WINGERT/I -• KEII , AND EMBALNNII. - (meaarmor toMa tats &mud E. Dodgem) No. M Ohio Moat three doom tram Dearer. Alterman/ clo. "nu.Lotwood , ltOostnr , Walinst 004 no. rood /mltation Germ,. at rmo Wrest rearm!. pOlOOO. Room open at all boon. day sod ntent. Dom and Carrtmen Caralthed on Mort maim andloo moat reammatdo tame. E A. DWEiD CZARNIECRI, ' VII MUMMERS. Oltee. Fe. :re Ohl* Strong, Allegheny. .Nehglle. Soserroo4 and .other OW gm with aoonplete.lock of funeral Punalthlgn, Snag; on hand and furnlehed at snorters =Wen,. sr lowest prices. Sale and Livery . Stables, ape- per of Slut and Middle Weds. Carriages, Baronegee, Bugles,. Saddle nerves, As, le, Mr biro. ' - LIENIETERY MARBLEn A. J. lIAILLIBUOII. at the Owlets tl k ats. B. Lawrenceville. Pa. 01124AXESTAL IL ' h i ww uld STUNS W 01110; 81011 Z BURIAL CASIO Warranted water proof. ~~ rj 08 BENT—OFFICEB.—The rooms 001 V 00CLIpIlld try the Secretary of the Union Rallsoid and Transportation Compton. N0...31'11th street, over U. McClintock Co. e Carpet Store. These .rooms are Teri . dolmen.. pr *feces, beteg located In the centre or bad itess,:ant on Fifth street, now being laid La die Iticolson pavement, renderitip them inn from noise, et. Front room contains Merl ate , proof vault. Pouesalon oan be had on Owlet proximo. Inquire of 0141rEM McOLIMMB4I 0003 nth Mist.' THE WHEN CIAYAMI. . • . TWO lIJITIONS. • 1711DISSIDIT AND BATIIIIDLT. • lam. Lunn; ;ocialtibir FU TT cot: trades of ll:Mortaring ioadlog cattir.11..1.41.1 ...dl.l &Mortals, latest N... bY 4.. U• Mattor 101 . tha rood:r sad folleofinad moo rallabto Inosocfal and Ocro. oiorclal Mutat [Wort. gifoo Lb* city. No Yormor, Moolfulo or lilsrOnta. %Dowd be blibust IL. Tilaa renal ICriamy Knee Sobsertbiti. . ... Ettr.e.cw: —.had *us copy of fur;;;;; " 117 — po-. o p the 0 1 .0. Andltkon• to °lob& esa sada tap Um.. at clot; M.P. NEract TO BOuscamas.—ln lorderlig fotttr . M .ere and .4*W, .rtl4 editim 7 0 . mutt; as we Issue a W.lttes4al 401,10"°”'b" =Z2!ftßM=2 • - /Orbteary by Draft. Zspreas. blorarY Ortibrir oy Itagiararod 'Attars, may to rant at oar eat. Address... GAZUTTICa PXYX.A. - WANTS: WA" , 4TED-4 PARTNER, tic. lire or silent. with Five to Ten illoosatid Dollars Cash.' to Invest to' a 'wall established wholesale and retail Dreg House. The loutlais cannot be excel ed. Empire of J. D. BAILEY & DUD. No, Ite. north street, Ptifsborah.. W • ASTEIs.—We avant Agents In orrery county In Pennsylvania and Onto. to sell thre,e Indlspeitsibte articles, .trualott In orrery This Is no hninnor. Onr skganti aro *toning foot to sixteen donors per day. Clall• on or ad4rerl. CUSILISU A LOCELLAST. litoom In Ed: pair Hotel. , WANTED—ARMY 111131118- 7 7 A1t3117 ITEWOLVER,S.—IIIe cub for. elm • err Ulecv or Carbines; 113 to .7 ca.h f r Bean* Rifles or Carbines: p ole end , for Coals Army or Nevi Revolv Creb pald for every de ecriptlon of err anei. Persona baring say 01 above ann. cap erne them by . Express e. o. d. t J.ll. JOIIejr4TON, Ur. at Weverin tlan Works. 334 Penn v.v.!, corner Wayne, Illttsbereb. ~TANTE D--AGENTA. for two of the bait aellini:dhltaaild".. infOrtall Id. One ent 'ldy . aterlei of the Nu rTlLlsa.Cone. an , TLY-BetladlettnedMili t •atroo filecoodt of the Inriorllfe of the eannentr the most !trifling and Inteneatlig work bpete the public: The other entitled "The tOttatto C,falope¢le. • •i ono of, Intellttual "Colt=, and .Ir/sato:fin et - ehy.complete' In