The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, February 26, 1868, Image 6

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WEDNESDAY,rEBRII
~s~s'.}'
„ .
Dyer 'since - S'lmddinit Johnson' di
-raged from the path of duly to betray
his country andct its lately re-
Volted States in the
recoi
to of. the die
loyal people or the , he, hu teen
justly liable to 'mixer! , ni; Congress
kneir its ditty, but winos pressed to ee
-1
Guile tie premises deve ped a timicilty
end weakness discredits le in the ex
treme. The President en t &citing the rod
raised to smite him brellM.n and thrown
at his feet, was encouraged in hiswicked
and arrogant muse, eel with Um de
pravity embraced Clary opportunity to
insult the representatives of the. loyal
people, - u well as to throw dirt into the
faces of the leaden of the military arm
or the Glivialitiont. A wrong-doer al.
most from his lint swami= to the ofdce,
he has merited punishment oommen
unite with his crime, or if not, the con
stitutionsl provision providing the peo 7
pie with protection against the tyranny,
arrotrance and despotism of the. Chief
Executive should be wiped out, for his
tozy will never again afford an example
of a President so flagrantly vicious and
determined on the ruin of the Govern
ment and people over whom he presides.
An example is demanded, sail Congreu
un no leaser Singh the responsibility of
dealing with rigid severity. r ' His pre
sumption-and andatity must be curtailed
at oneeby Impuehumat, for dazing the
past two years he has been arrayed
against his country sad been a standing
subject for deposition.. Let the problem
be satisfactorily. solved for those who
follow -after vs, weether the people or
the Presideift shall rule; whether the
latter shall insult and betray the other
with impunity and set himself up as a
monarch lota limited than those muld
lag ever the destinies of despotic govern
ments. . -
ArincewJerneson'sconduct in the late
attempted removal of the Secretary of
War dote not surprise us. It is In strict
consistency with his long comae of op.
position to Congress and the loyal peo
pie, followed sines the beginning of his
administenlion. His conduct, unreason
able, unlawful and unconstluttional sett
is, fundable no stream grounds for lat.
peaehment than have existed for two
years past, but it affords exonniallre
proof for the imperative necessity of
prompt and speedy impeachment In
vindicating its own powers and defend.
hlt-ehe, jut rights of the people, Con,
Corn shoal eke swift and summary
dispoial of -
The seal of General Triokuto do the
bidding of his ispendor attic& by mum
log to summed° Mr. Ornament la the
War Department, might be commands.
We in another case, hat he misconceives
his own position, the natnrs of the of
fice to which he is andgeed by the Pres
limit, and the ebliguseas which rest on
bun as a dthen. The office of Secre
tary of War can be regarded in Rosen*
as military, but le essentially civil and
polltlesl in eta character. No man can
be aselgned to it in: virtue of being a
soldier employed in the military branch
of the government, bat only as a citizen
occupying a Rarely civil station. Hence.
his zeal to carry into effect as a Soldier
What be conceives Lobe a military order
from his saferior officer, is altogether
mmiedlrecte-
The assignment of Gen_ TROItAI to
„the War Moe clearly. demonstrates the
'impropriety of designating any- officer
in military service to a civil position, -
and particularly the one. Hitherto the
rule has bean in selecting auddler for
the place to take the officer holding the
highest rink in the tenni. - So long u
this role prevailed no officer of superior
grade was chinned to the audit:Alm:
6f being placed virtually under the com
mand of one of Inferior- rank. Gen. I
Gam, Lint. Gen. fixercumr, and all
the Major Generals of the Army, by the
present audgurtund, are put bider the
command of a 'subordinate, a humills- .
Sion unwarranted by any set of their's.
The violation of military discipline
would mai have been more *anise
bad a Cerpand of the army been put in
commend over the entire military form
The Morena - presented . grows_ out of
confounding the dvilleith the military
- Thecae no gradations of mak among
mere citbiens, one being equal tsf-any .
other. „Ilenoe, inappoluttng to the head,.
- ship of the War Department—a purely
polltial station--4 person' of as high
grade uit is possible to obtain, no clie,
from is offered to the lipids of honor
and - subordination which. is the fife of
the military arm of the Govccamant,
but to select for the watt= a military
• man holding sabordinate rank; can be
regarded In no other light than as an in
tuitional insult to ailbla mutiny sago
- clops. -Tit* than, is the slescratile re-.
venge. taken by the Prisidasit on the
Gimp leaders for their refusing' Ao be
woe the minions of kis sir to
eo.operatsi with hhn In his attistaps to
Inceiliste this repreecatatives of the
'tates and the potpie. ..
It is fairly inferable that Mr. Joker
- . - scor'ln 'the new rebellion 'against the
laws - wilds' he has inaugurated sought
primarily se to Ingratiate himself , Into'
. the confidence and esteem of the Demo
icrate aato =Me the Presidential mond
-ass= front their - National Convention.
TM= and Prumons dating the lam
Year Of thedr respective adreinistratiens
labared ands the dello= that sack an
ettniument was prutlerible•for them.
Sradooktedly the Daum= gave each
cif :those entlenura strung. private en
muusgmusints, while at the bottom de.
"spising their treachery to the men by
whom they were semoidly elected. Tkey
Dread it convenient ant =Stable to to.
flame their ambit= by exciting hopes
never intended to be natised, Ake
*Saw It is presemaide tie DeparSal
played upon the P 11163111 - of
• Hr. . Joinsion, preexists's hint . a
*ppm% they never - have intend.
,ed.-to; eve, sad it:ebb:lag him with
Vedges they never-meant to rain - a.
But While thus much is fairir. inferable
it is labrertlteleas lust t 4. abOn• Vs•
mou s ses of the President, In the partial
lain Orri,tier consideration, is accordant
with lihinatsind goalie and bat, and
henna cumletscaV with hie-whole course
of action since lis sistidental elevation
to the 'Pretidencs: - Demomenc es
-41-thictlona here does azytithstii 1111. am
only given normal deyeloi.
path/141as prejudice - sad' ,
While the Date
4;1160 the, &Thy of prcalter
at
tq;atei to long they amine only lel
itteette oi-their recognized op.'
Ppiata,,sitOttrthe fiat nimbi the
worldd - mheen Mae windd, elevate -le lb. '
lie 11:9t,thel, r Pa% end can.,
Yeah M dvaida for is - 4.7, 06 4_ 'ofrom .
1 7:rigsr,'Ims . 0
'hob "6ligket If he
-
TirPreadentimessnidithir .
ate for confirmation. the name of km.
George B. McClellan ss Minister tl
England. It is not probable that the
asagnation will be warmed; •
MISCONCEPTION OP IMPEACH-
lIEST. '
An apprehension exists in many minds
that the House of Representatives,
In • its present action impsuching
Preildent Jorrssow, rests i entirely
or at lariat mainly, on his intent to
eject Mr. &rumen from his wit as Sec
retary of War. This is, perhaps, an
entire misapprehension of tie cue.,
Doubtless, the conduct of the President
is this particular furnishes the : occasion
for many Republican members Vette have 1 1
hitherto opposed, impeachment. to turn
about and favor It. • Till I peciflai
tic= and prcods will not only cow
thin item of his delinquency,, a but all
oil= items of which complaint has been
made. whether in Congress or before the
people- •
The apprehension to which w i
have
referred appears also to be indulged in
by the President himself and his coterie
oradvisere It is this misunderstand
ing °Lids real position and &Ate toss
sweep of tbe Congressional proceedthp,
which induced ISt Joassors to imagine
that in case 'tie were imreacted, and a
writ of guo warrants issued by the Bu.
preme Court upon Mr. Svarrow, and If
upon the hearing of the return upon
that writ, the Office Tenure bill should
be prom:aimed .unconatitutional, his car.
remnant before the Senate would ne
cessarily fall, having no crowd on which
to rest. In this hi is totally mistaken.
In proceeding against him by impeach
ment this last act of his in derogation
of law would be only one In a long
series, either of which, duly supported by
proof would be sufficient for his con
demnation. It would not be the right
ftdaess or the wrongfulness marelyof the
attempt to • dispossess Mr. STANTON,
which would necessarily come under re
view and adjudication, but the whole
of that pestilent series of , actions
stretching through more than two-years,
and by which hp' has sought to us up
his own will against that of the nation
-to wrench the laurels of victory win
on many 'hotly contested battlefields
dieting the rebellion (rep the brows of
the victorious defenders of the national
unity, and place them on the heads of
vanquished traitors.
There ire many single Reins In this
long catalogue of offensei which ought
long ago to have subjected him to deposi
tion, and If justice had been done upon
him in the premixes, and he had been
inthoritstively diegnieed and degraded,
the verdict of posterity :would Conform
, to the jidgment of these times.',, Rum
ples are not wanting is the history of.
European nations in which the heads of
croweed Rancative Chiefs have been
brought to the blocit—ttot, indeed, with
out lamentations from the conservative
element of the poptdatioa-Ltot .no
thoughtful student of history, no muter
what may be Ms party affinities' ''. or pre
dilealons, dared to-day to stand up in
the presence of, an enlightened world
and question the righteousness of those
expiation, or deny that the bourfletal
consequences resulting therefrom, fart
°nun/alba. sad outweigh all the orderly
and progressive developments of politi
cal society through many centuries.
Among the greatest needs lof the
American people at this hour, la the prey
EEMM
tical demonstration that their larefath.
era did not set up as elective Imperial
despotism-4 government sabstantnlly
In the heads of one man fors pram:rib.
ed term of years--but that they did
found Itepubllcen institutions, granting
'the law making power to the Bente and
Bogie or Beroviontatins—therint or
, hme, symbolising the principle of the
confederation of the States—the latter
the dignity and authority of the 103 al
muses of the people. Mr. liPridaurß
SIMARD was recently reported u saying
that "the people of the United Stater
elected a king for four years."
If this was his actual concep-
don of the constitutional provision I I his
pempinacity sympathizing
with the enfeeblement resulting from
advancing old age has sadly desener
'
aced ; but if-he meant to affirm that this
was the Democratic and Conservative
Interpretation of the Constitution. then
hie cot generalization was strictly cor
rect. . - The Democratic party Is perme
ated through and through with the ides
that the APrealdertt is endowed with
kingly prerogatives. In this extraor
dinary view of his anthosity the Con
servative Republicans unaccountably
concur. There is a strong and perilous
set of public opinion in that direction
which cannot be too soon or too sharply
contested by the stern discipline of im
peschmont as provided in the Constitu
tion.
Tnit PAZIIIDIFT declares that in his
recent attempt to ejeir, XT. STLIII . O2I
le-u Intention woo to bring the validity of
the Tenure of Office Act as applicable
to the case of that gentleman, and all
ober holders of high position under the
Goyerzunent, before the Supreme Court
for cdjedicallon. .Thishe tio?posed to se
compile's. by forcing Sr. STAXTVII to
Instituting proatectinge or to halm pro
, ceedisgi commenced against him in the
form of a writ georiutto. , It has hitherto
been held by ail lawyen of established
reputation telt the Supreme Court Las
may appellate, not original Jtuisdietion,
4st is, that sults cannot properly be
commented before it, but only come up
in uPPent from MMUS below—as in Other
Instances, so The President
proposes to remodel the powers and
working machinery of the Courts to suit
his pulley, compelling - it to discard the
tong line of old and honorable pre.
eisdents behind It, sad advance to"new
sad anomalous rulings, frequently with
disaster tolls own dignity and aselbi.
briggind into direct collusionwith
the Mr making power of the "9erern
,6A4lllld" IxMinit th e people an the
evils Incident to s sinister revolatetin
ooneetred a treachery lad executed by
sublerfage„ ' •
.
Cononiss, bj La R glag vote
ban acted favor/adj. .the: relinhatl 2 n
Impeaching the - Piesideitc.'and main
died in the people a hope that - talidaY of
jut Vet:it:nation is at hand. Matters
have now
_taken ordinary besinets
shape, and, while no undue haste
should be made, it Is of vut moment.to
the general hitcrests of the'country that
the .trial.. Should proceed with no en
' necesUry delay to the end. The most
important question to be decided in ad
vance is whether the President shall be
permitted to - hold and discharge the du
ties of his Cleo or remain suspended,
during the-proceedings"against him.
Congress will hardly hesitate to pass the
bill pending, which provides foihm sus
pension' immediately' after- arrest, and
until seat time is the Senate *hall have
readcred judgment upon the laißeseh
uteak
WHIN I.3LAA fn elhihent Igibia Posi
tion attampts to accomplish Ns purposes
tgi the emptognient of a tool, his saccasi
will depend mainly' on the art-with
whish homeless his selection.• In choos
ing Adjutant General Thomas for his
Instroment to onantarnil the behests of
Counts, the President blundered ever
gtseLely. In selecting C man of inordi
mite vanity and , devoid or •jumice, the
Prcalda4 expend Elwell - to'dareat and
Involved blomaitin-shame. This he is
reported how to perceive• for himself
when it is Met late for. him to make a
better choice. '
, . Tinassian is aim (=Mang Ca Ws
Mute:a markets an article of iron folly
sit* to the Spingtrason, which is im
ported into this cointrnA a coat in gold
of dtranse'dollafs per ton, and width
=misfits alklzeileiciloti .
mammy In the minis of .making Prer
lectu iterl,'lkeirati A -toad _ln a
' 0 031 4 AiPid $ 67, tiga14; 1 4. Caiber
,nstie;nmr c heer ills. It is lodg.l4cA W g as i
e and
le - C.l.*alock great
sssis, ilud etas ;WPM*" quantity:
iniehnshisrs prdonince A **pal* for
pudding pirposes to any iron known,
WAIIIIINGTON
The Americantiation on Saturday cele
brates the :13M anniversary of the birth
of the great, good and noble patriot and
WAIREcCITON. he is
- horl'aid — Wheresome custom to do
honor to these who have gone before
us, whose Ilya where not lived in
vain; ilia praiseworthy in a people M .
reverence the memory of the departed
hero, soldier or sage, The name 01
WASIMIGTON carries with it wherever
freedom dwells a secret power, and
challenger the respect of whosoever has
shared In admiration or partaken of. the
benefits of a Republican form of Gov
ernment. The anniversary ,is an °e
nder' which will unite in one grand
swell of patriotism the muses of the
North, of the South, of the — E at and
the West, In the name of the first
President there is the ground work of a
reconstruction on 'which strangling pol
iticises are wrecked, and the people
united In one-common bond of patriot
ism and fidelity to the principles for
which' he labored In life to establish.
In what strange contrast do the Int
and last Chief Executives of - oar coun
try appear on this anniveream Wain
acrrou, firm, determmed,' patriotic,
and. wise, having no interest at heart
but that of his common country, labored
that harmony of action might prevail
and an independence exist with the
new jam States. Jorrasox, stubborn,
vindictive and revolutionary, Polluting
the office he unworthily holds and sow
ing the trade of discord, trusting they
map ripen into the final destruction of
oar Government. Ambitious hod restive,
he embraces the eve of our national
holiday to precipitate a crisis and insult
the representatives of the patriotic
masses. As a grateful people now unite
in paying homage to the name of the
one tor his virtues, so will the other's
memory live through ages surrounded
by ari odium worthy the wickedness and
monstrosity of his public acts.
STATE CONVENTION
Hon. John +I Mann and B. R. Strang,
of Dauphin &linty, have been appointed
as Representative delegates to the
publican State Convention, and the Con•
Tuition concurred In the selection of
B. Niles,from 'rioga comity, as the Sen
atorial delegate.
The delegates were instructed to vote
for H. W. Williams as delegate to the
Chicago Convention, and A. G. 01m.
stead as alternate to the same.
The Butler county Republicans have
recommended James T. MeJunkin for
Senatorial, and Joha N. Parvisnce and
John E. Nader for 'Representative dele
gates to the Butte Convention. John H..
Thompson . was recommended for dela.
gate to the National Convention. Dr.
A. W. Crawford wu recommended for
Elector. Instructions were given for
Grant and Curtin.
Tea Mercer eornatiCommittee met on
the 14thi and elected delegate/ to the
Stele CMlTtlliioll, end.unanimously in
structed Them for Grant and Curtin.
MUM. T. A. Mena; of Greenville,
And S. C. Somder, of Clarksville, were
elected Representative delegates, and D.
F. Houton, of West Middlesex, Bens.
tonal delegate to tOe State Convention.
Tau Republican Committe of Cana.
berland County is to meet on the second
prat., in Carlisle, to elect delegates to
the. State and National Convention.
Tax Lawrence County Republicans
bays agreed with Clarion to elect B J.
Reid, Era., Representative, and FL C.
Mallow, ER , Senatonal delegates to
the State Convention.
Tai glepublicana of • the Ehrvintli
Congreational District wlll elect Dele
gates to the State Convention on Tam
day.
The Lancaster County Committee has
raised quite a treeae by appointing dele
gates to the . Stabs and National Conven
tions instead of calling a meeting to do
to. A minority of the Committee has
seceded and has celled meetings, so that
In all probability there will be two yeti
of delegates..
Dr. lawirt Boole was elected repro
sentatiye delegate to the State Conven
tion, by the Nepuhlician COminiree of
Union county, and various Congte , elan
al and Senatorial extremes were ap
oointeti. All were Instructed for GBILNT
and Cve,ng.
A meeting of The Comity Committee
of Westmoreland county Pone of the
fullest meetings held for years) appoint
ed L A. JACKSON and D. W. &moves
represumtative delegate!, and J. A_
Locum, Senatorial delegates, instructed
NW GRANT and GROWUZIAMOSOCIS fur
Qatar—and air. GROW is decidedly a
favorite In Westmorela nd.
.
Tax Pitteburgh Commercial, in Its
leading editorial yesterday, aeon to say:
"The time has fatly come when policy
and principle unite in support of the de
.mend for the removal of Andrew John
toy from the Presidential office, accord
ing to the forms of the Constitution, and
for reasons which aro as manifest tut
any that ever appealed to men's wises."
That journal, In common with a good
mazy others, discovers in the late act of
the - President sufficient ground for his
imixmclundat, but they never had their
eyes opened to his errors and misdoeds,
while it wacdeuned unpopular to favor
hi/deposition. The President deserves
punishment now no more (ban he hu
donator inany,mouths put, although the
evidence, to some mid - As, may be regard
ed as clearer and more apparent.
• Tin refusal of the Senate to • admit
Into that body Philip 11 Thomas, who
was sent thither to represent Maryland,
has anted ranch excitement Sn that
State. The coneerratleemeMbers of the
Legislature threaten to re-elect him and
send him hack to hammer at the doors
of the Meats with a written ttosat In
his pocket to the effect that, his adherents
will revobitioniz.e Maryland and bring
• her Intp contlict with the national an•
thoritles.if his seat by igen dented
In the disposition of his case the Senate .
acted calmly and dispassionately, and no
thugs trop► any soiree wilkinduco that
body to recede from Its act/4e.
Ws find many Republicans who have
bald back and feared to shake of the
•cowardice of conservatism, and who
trembled at the word impeachment, ar.
dein at the Radical view of that ques
tion, and shouting as loud as any for the
measure. We marvel not so 'much at
the change in opinion they have under
gone sa at the long time communed in
their Journey towards a conviction
which . we have for nearly two years
deemed patent to the most careless otr•
server. • The President ball no mask to
alai Wile maks' himself know 4 to the
people and his last act was no more wor.
thy impeachment than meat former
Ha B3IOOXI, la the 4ouse on Elmer
day, dealt In language which forcibly
reminds ris of the speeches snide at
the beginning of the late war promising
Deisocrsiu aid to the Clonfedentcy.
The promises were never o kept, inas
much as the Goverententl developed
Arendt enough to subdue rebels in the
Booth and hold their qmpatidsasin the
North within the bonnds of loyalty.
Kr. B'sthreateaed uprising ofthe masses
founds pretty - Welk la a speech, bat he
will And that the to have already
uprissn'in their own vindication, and at
this hoar are clamoring Mr the impeach
mut of thdr common enemy.
Tnz temperance element of society
will h ivailLvdte /tarn Oat Gen. Grant
leaddleted to %hankie of no ll!lollakting
,bnireranna, end In every sense of the
word to a total .abstlneace {fun.. This
statement le made onvellable emboli%
tonsil mallehres falsehood started by
inunnics, that lie was an , habitual
T a g 04.4 "1'ag0 Niigata Oootrentlon
will rust la :the city Of wow
. York,.
July 4th. Irani the , 1:01 11 Pluelotiof kho
C,omnittaa to superlatoad Drew/hone
It leaks u It Mr. Pendleton would be
pier! rertoird. -
. r, DINA ' N : " DNESDA I Y. , FEBRUARY 2,,
lIELIGIOUS INTELLIGLINCE.
The ..ddrinee, Congregational
in an editorial entitl,l. "Reform if tee
Theatre," toot the dratai'i; not
essentially wrozg, or to 1.- , • - °dies!•
'composition, or the fact of exhibition on
the stage. Nor is acting-inherently
wrong. Every good reader becomes to
a certain extent en actor, throwing him
:ter into the characters where utteran
ces are before him, and by modulation
of tone and varied expression of feature,
and often also by gesture, making the
reading life-like.• The same may be
said of a good atory.teller. It argues
a drama 'witnessed does not necessarily
involve wrong any more than a drama
read. It contends that acne of these
things alone is the theatre, nor is it all
these things Weather. The theatre is
an established institution, and we speak
of "the theatre" jest as we speak of
"ther fatally," "the Church," "the
'Stale."•. These sentiments are liberal,
and a step beyond the view of strictly
evangelical Christians, who think that
the people of God should not encourage
the "least appearance of evil," end any
defence of the elements which constitute .
"the theatre" is an encouragement to
evil doing. It, however, assigns strong
arguments against this institution. The
word itself represents a permanent play
house far nightly exhibitions, profes
sional male and female actors, and a
variety of tragic and combo plays
gutted to all degrees of intelligence and
taste. Because the theatre almost in
variably carries with it by COMMOrills•
sociatiou, lags hours, - faishionsble gaiety,
frivolity and dress, profane language,
indelicate costumes and &lindens, actors
and actresses of loose principles,
and audiences that include even the
vilest characters, therefore the (some)
churches have said to their members.
"The theatre is no place in which the
disciple of Christ should be seen."
Again, the members of worldly and god.
less • households, and the inmates of
drinking saloons, gambling hells and
brothels, find themselves at home "in
the theatre," and are ill - corrstant
patrons. It therefore contends that the
drama is one thing, and the theatre quite
another. It thinks that a pure, moral,
entertaining yet Instructive theatre could
aot be supported. Amusements which
involve a flat -Outlay must appeal for
support to the multitude, and must cater
to the popular taste. The result is the
sure downward grade from Hamlet to
the Black Crook. The only hope it
thinks by which the theatre might be
elevated would be the endowment of
one by a fund sufficient to pay expenses,
and then place under rigid curved.
lance all plays.
, I'he trial of Rev. 8• H Tyng, janior,
for preaching in a Methodist Episcopal
Church In New Jersey, was resumed on
the 10th at New fork city. The final
decision will not be reached for some
days. We, however; allude to the .case
to give the argument of the counsel for
the Church, and for the defendant, which
will give our readers an Idea of the
points at Dane Mr. Logan, on behalf
of the Church, contandedthat DU. Tyne
had violated the canon of the Church,
!set in preaching anywhere within the
corporate limits of New Brunswick
against the protest of the Epigrams: rec
tors, and, second, to conducting the ser
vices without conforming in all respects
to the ritual of the Prayer Book. 'Mr.
Parker, on behalf of defendant argued.]
that the offense consisted in limply
preaching. the Gospel In a Methodist
Church, where some of his parishoners
were temporerily attending service. lie
urged that the question was whether In
preaching he had violated t canon of
his Church. lie showed by historic ref
erences that the design in establishing
the canon vr- a to prevent injurious rival
ries between the Sectors of resighbovieg
parishes, and not to preclude the holding
of occasional services by clergymen
fromabroad. The elder Dr. Tyne in
his testimony stated that "protests of
mildest ministers of the 'Church arc so
entirely extra-canonical that he had
never heard of them prevailing among
regular and well-matrueted ministers."
A protracted meeting of unusual in
terest has- prevailed since New Tear's
night, at Simpson Chapel, M. E. Church,
in DOCOCILLICI borough, until within some
days since, during which time one hund
red and six persons hays professed dna
version. The meeting has been dlacon
tinned because the health of the pastor,
Bev. David Hess, gave way ander the
heavy labor, and for the want of minis-
terial help. This minister is a very suc
cessful one in each meetings, and has
long resided in this city and Immediate
neighborhood. •
According to a correspondent of the
notional Baptist, Connecticut, Is con
sidered "hard soil" for Baptists, but
there area noble band of pious, enlight
eine, hard-working ministers in that
State, who are melting steady and ree•
pectable progress.
The Joint Committee appointed by the
two Presbyterian General Assemblies of
180, talk. Louis, Mo., on the subject of
re—onion. of the Old and New 'kneel
bmechea of 'the Prefrbyterlaa
will meet at the Ames of the Preihyto-
rian Board of publication ? Philadelphia,
on Xandai March 4ltk next.
Bishop Benjamin B. Smith, of Ken;
tacky, no* pr4lding bishop of the
Episcopal Church In the Baited States,
on officially receiving the documents and
accepting the duties required by his
seniority, stated that ho was probably
the lut one 'who would on that ground
becomepresiding bishop. Bishop . Smith
lea Um-Churchman. •
The tering ifen's Christian 4Uocal
of New 'fork city, now numbers two
thousand members, Two hundred nnd
thirty thousand dollars have been sub
scribed towards eriminla new' bulldiure
for Its headquarters.
Dr.- Whittle, says the Indspeadent,
was nominated as Bishop of tioiDlocese
of Virginia by jut onemore than abort,
mlority of the. clergy in the Connell of
Virginia, elected by Just ore store than
a bare majority of the lay vote of Vir
ginia, confirmed by a mehrity of jut
one of tho Standing flommittee, qud hie
consecration has just been - consented to
by tin barest majority In the House of
Bishops, three of whom gay that If they
had known at the time, what they now
know, would hire rrJectod
The Congregational church 'at Wey
-11 mouth, Ohlo, has been rielleg 'with an
Interesting and powerful revival., As
cm/ u fifty or sixty hare been forward
'for prayers. The wort is ziair said to
bo spreading to neighboring churches,
The Chicago Ministerial Union has
settled the question of admitting those
who profess the. Bwendenborglait belief,
by adoptin; articles of frith. If the sp.
plicant tmn•subscrtbe to there articlee he
ra admitted, if he cannot, ho excludes
hbaaelb
Lut week a Convention of the Epis
copal Churches of Mau/Wiesen' woe
hcld In Boston. - A 'number of
lug subjects wore discussed, cinntinent,
and one exciting the ilvelitst discussion,
Was concerning the - employment of
evangelism by the Church. Most of the
speakers 'append to
_be quid quo
evugellsts woad. cream ourit"rmenL,
I Mr, MrAforgan, of blasts, however,
expressed his belief that it •tho Wmdegs
had not been empowered by the Church
to Serie u croup:nazi, the Methodist
denomination would neverhave
itiolho thought that the wonderfelpros.
petit ) , !hit donotilnailon,was tine to
the labon of evangelists.
At thn centennial .mobistion 'Of the
North Charcb,ln Ncrirbarypory Mot
the singular fact waa "stated !o, . the hie=
,
to 7 of th o March, and skatclies of Its
pastors pad on flan pcstudon, that at ono
time dosing he rtoiolutton the Salary of
the pastor was raised to RlO,OOO, and act
the record da:.,-4ro that in consequence
of the depreelatfon of the cuncncy be
Was os Uio 79! of 15mi,09.',4
=27:2
Tu 7. iir. F.Prron OF. Tlf£ GAZE:ITE : ,
Gen.lNlourh,..d I v ing decli ued to serve
• i 'l°.,ppiner rouser Mollie . Tri,r.
us a:vuu in Cong,..s, the writer desires y o-„,. „„ ._..., . i.
W pre-en tto :le- Repo id i." in, of di is e'n- I . '''''• "s'''t -" -''' lae Country W.4
~ ; (`. . ,•i0t,,,1 1 /I..tritn • IIorLILLS unw.rd. ', '''''' it ""r° r' i 'ic" 10 -I''''''' the
':-1 V..:11-..l 1:.
sugeemor; and to give AOlll6 ieascio-,,, hy sugar trees were gr wing thickly through
Mr. Howard should be selected , i„ the a great portion f them. They fell
boot place, he is qualified to 0: 11 the flee & with other treks, until tl.e woodman's
with honor to Et meat and, " w ri t to his axe converted acres of forests into tills,
constituents. in the rscond place he is. ble fields, ler.fingin too toady cases but
one of theoldeslpieralders of the Repub. a small nook Of Waodland upon the farm.
Ileum party in this comity, and aided Roca few yeafs past It has been noticed
ill its tired organisation, and has -,
been front We start one o r tbd .„„, gir ,,. that maple trees are dying out Gatti than
live supporters of true, +Omagh/ for- others. Where but d short time ago
d Itepublicrm principles; and he is thousands were used for sugar initaking,
thr o ughouthe State. us one of our ablest
not only in thiacountY, but bat h°
ndreds stand to-day. The
public speakers. When from year to of this can be attributed aro. came
notbioghnt
the severe mode practiced in tapping..
year the candidates of our party have
been nominated, t h e people on ,. comet The old plan of boxing with to axe
open hint to snpport and defend them,
was abandoned, and one opposed to be
loud aid in the triumph of Republican less injurious adopted; but since hipping
prineipler, ho has always cheerfully roe- with toe bit hat been practiced, maple
Fended whenever and wherever called. trees have died faster than ever before.
rre boo Performed the labor imposed When an incision Is made into the sap
upoim by his party, and others here- wood only, it. will heal up, but when
torero have enjoyed the rewards.
la It not reasonable and becotnlog the made deeper it never will, and all the
magnanimity or our tarty, flat Mr. adjacent parts will die, arid often decay.
New, In proof of this, let any farmer
Reward, who has so faithfully served,
now t o p i ty himAhe compliment o f t i,, : , examine two maplus that have beep tap-
Congressional nomination? . pod for a dozen r morescare--onc•willi
A Presidential election is stowing. up. the bit and- th •ther with au axe or
onus, and who have we sepreopipable of gouge'—the Cute lay the latter not made
being our standard bearer cri - thrs'eounty
and defending our principles 'against all
comers than Mr. Howard? Shall - we
nominate a candidate and then be com
pelled to .call for a Marshall. Howard,
Kirkpatrick and others to defend him
from the citationes and assaults of the
enemy? Wo want a man who cian • de
bate end defemi aur DoliticAl principles
nn tho stump or in Congress, and if we
ran got a man who also combines the
other quallticat ions of integrity, sobriety,
hitlustry, and genemleompetenCy fur the
place. why should not our party avail It
self of the services of anoint
Mr.. Howard In. been. a resident of
Pittsburgh for the lest thirty years, and
during that time bee been actively and
successfully engaged in an honorable,
profession. That ho la an able lawyer
and conversant not only with the cur
'rent political question., but 111.0 with
the fundamental principle. on which our
government r. eta, will be conceded by
those acquainted with him. That he to
iu ail respects ftillv competent no one
will deny.. fits int egrity is unquestioned
and the I riends of temper:at. Will never
have occasion to blush for want of so
briety. We know that It Is thernoghly
retiveraant with the great manufacturing
and mining interests of our mud mutiny,
and tin man will go farther in National
legislation to, give aunquate protection
totlewo interests.
The busituss men of Pittsburgh, and
the peo p le generally of this Congrm.
emneot Distriet, ran of rely upon The
'ability, integrity and industry of Mr.
Howard to represent them in Comp.... li
neTCSILICAN. I
-----
de Loma and the Veers' Arta.
( t ram the Americas Llama.)
—Some French chemists hare discov
ered a way of increasing the lighting
the tame a small cylinder of magnesia,
powerot gas six ty.fold, „by putting in
This etroets a saving or fivesizths of the
present rest.
the year .1960 more than ten
million Won't:of Iron urea were submktod
to the act inn of Aro lu six hundred and
thirteen blast fUrnaces, and from (them
we :obtained about four tauten and a
halftone of pig lien.
rauico found In 31inueseta hat been
b-del by the Government geologist" at
Washington, and prnununeed to be
equal, it rod superior. to say In the
lintted ,Statee, and.fullyequal to ftuastan
granite; known as tbo beet budding
material in Europe.
—Lieutenant lkibmeliVeyde,ftneadan
adieu. has invented so spit:Web:am for
throwing light en objects nuclei. water.
It in not expensive. A vary teripOrtant
nee of this invention is, that it enablee
the otticen of a .hip-er-war to discover
stets eutemerlue minss or torpedoes stink
under it by the enemy.
—At , Neufchatel in Hwinarland, is an
oteer vinery organized on an extensive
scale, and provided with the very fluent
instnimente. - Beside* purely naerititle
re.ulta, it renders immense service to
chronometer maker.. by enabling them
to produce tratebea which are every day
becoming wore perfect.
I
• —An enemata tiering in tint vicinity
to a depth of Lit feet, cud an
elevation of %end feet r bove the sea level,
showetthe increase vi heat at the rats Of
one dem.. Fahrunhe t for every 55 feel,
whilo another et Mendell", in Luzern
hourg, which penetrated to a depth of
2.3911 feet, gave a result of one degree
Fahrenheit to every 57 feet.
—The inanufseture of strings for Mu-
Alexi instrument. has been tarried on
from time itementorial in some of .tlitt I
email villages in the Abruzzi, and en the
prstent time the Neapolitan provinces
maintain their an tneriority in the enabler
ben of this article. The stringy-mane.
teetered in Italy aro nowt fur their
strength, traneParuney, brilliancy, and
clearness of tone.
—A. pro-ow. for the extrart -ref
ltldl
tofromrag dyed with them autistanoo
Llll l l lately eppeured. The rugs are tint
saturated with a week uelntion of .caustio
then illased in n holier with • das
h!. bottom, and exposed for some time to
sienna at forty-rive pounds presence,
The indigo in the togs Iv reduced, sod
may be washed 'out. It may Afterward
be oncleitateil fe.m. the soda ',elation
nod reeevered In a stet* equal to the beet
nmmen:Ml sort.
—Lac !seem:titre nftbeEdstlnuica, and
exudes flout several specie. °ltem, upon
their heiug punctured by an Mewl. In
the resinous ',Mebane., which down out,
this Insect farms cells teethe reception of
its egg.. The color of the reels:wine mat
ter is due to tile inre;:t. I:hope/rout, after
2'
1 .3 1 . her eggs. bectimee 11 sort of oval
theme. containing a quantity of beautiful
reit A-s the young feed ttpon this
they become of the same line, and tinge
their °elle more or lees with the' name
, This crimson color I. partly solo
' hie in water, end has been extensively
need no ltdye. The crimsons or (irk..
and Home, and the enema Imperishable
rods of the Wench; and Flemish school
of artiste, were obtained from this sourer.
The natives nee a mixture of lac, alum,
and tato rind wetness acdmeon dye for
silk or cotton clothe, .
Apelle., lies rainier.
'Thwart of painting probably enizolnoc
ted In ApeUes, the Titian of his ago, who
united the rich coloring and sensual
charms of the lonian with the scientific
seveeity of the hiloyonlan school. lie
.was contemporaneous with Alexander,
and was idone stitowiel to : paint the pie
turn of the great conqueror. He was a
native of. Ephesus, studied under Pam
nhlitus of Arripuipolle, and when he had
gained reputation he went to Sleyon and
took lesions from Melenthlus. He spent
the beet pert of his life at the Court of
Philip and Alexander,' an;l painted
limey portraits of Mesta' }treat Inca and
of their generabC. fie exealled in por
traits, and. labored no asalduotaily to per--
Pact himself In drawing, that ho never
spent day without practising, lie mado
great iroprovetrient the mechanical
parts( Ma art, and also was the tint
wile covered his picture with a thin var
nish, both toprererve It and bring out
the onions. lie Ipeonteti 4 7 Gry flask.
ibis — -dietingulehling excellence was
Knee, .that anima balance of • mo
tion and' repos% springing- from
character, founded on propriety, which
neither culleaboit mho &mend" nor
overleaps the modesty or nature."' /Ds
vest contemponsfee may haws equalled
hint in perepective, atxUracy, and Ilnialt•
but be added a grime of conception anti
refinetnant of teen Width placed him,
by the general Oonseet. of 'snaked au
. .
tiers, at the hoed of WI the psUitens of
• theworld. llis greatest work' wee his
Venus Anadyetnene; or Vacua rising
out of the are, in which female puce
was personified. The fallinn drops . of
water from her hair formerta trettertarant
veil over her form. It coat ono hundred
to.rds, and was pointed for the Temple
or . .tectilaplus at Ott, and afterwards
pieced'by Auguste,. In the temple which
ho &idles/pito Julius f'nelar. The lower
p/ri of it becoming Injured, no ape could
be mend to repinr it. Nor was there an
artist who could complete an untinlithed I
pistol.° which he left. lie was a man
who courted critlelam, and who wee en.
'leaser the home of rivals. /is was
gtoai odtuirer and friend of krologenes
of iliatelea,Sorlio won his equal In tieleh,
but who newer knew, ad Apollo* :did,
when to cease cornedlng:—././r. Lard's
tyrf /roman
• . .
, •
Tale •Ditele ti matey;
The Tato fburoat anis: "We have
had the pleasure of reading a hitter from
• young American In Dreadat .
many, received by one of the senior
otos. it onntalne tho following roh,r
*two to Cleveland, of ligh, which Is quits
luterestiog; "My friends. If., T., and
Clevelatuf—We Test formely a boating
man at Yale, and a very powerful &C
-lew—were at a restaurant on Saturday
night. M.. who is not yet quite up In
German customs; came in and Dom
mehrad T o gyiag billiard* with his Won.
ro
The Pbssor'of rrench In the llolyiwah.
hie Institute made-vials remarks an the'
subject to the 'Professor of English In th,,
Sense Insgtuilnn:< The Englishman dte
fended M,, and, as the thIPUURCraw hn
thought htutselt Insulted, trid - I.lggi
trio kqvinehmen in the fled "Dinnieflata.
one'" room s of
pitched on tb7E ' rairibib Prefeaaor,
and began' pounding. bite and shoving
him out of lite room. Cleveland and the
other two came to the reiouit, in order to
see teleplay and to prevent the Engilah.
halt from Wag put out or the room,
The Germano have not the drat idea of
boxlng... They 11,414. their bends over
Molt haat& and strike downward. The
,00nsegnouce was that the three Ameri
cana whipped the ten Dutchmen, and
stopped - quarrel. • Nobody was
Wirt Much, but the Engthdpnan told bit
likes the' next day that he had abed
lead bp; end roold not be able to give
everylongltimon'M : -
•
, .
artfe of tho Treasurer of Louisa
rgunty s woo robbed by burglars
9_Li ;1 1 0 , 14g4t, Or the .ith inst. of $17,000..
Thn burglars nuthas aro' ff. : C. altope and
T. W. Horton, far •whtsier appraherlsion
ono thowiand dollars reward le offered,
and one thousand dollars for We reeny
ory of the money.
0:111t1. G.MDCS tan INESMIOLD.
made
beyond tho :ilitrthawing wood. The
innexwood of the former and much of
the surface will be found dead, while the
other, where lit has eelliclent time for
healing, will lie found to have formed .a
perfect gnari,'so tough and sound that it
will be nextto Impossible to split a log
of it, stove-weep. length. Arrither proof
of this may barnacle by noting the differ
once in the degrease of maples in dam - -
ent logs? orchards where the two modes
have been preetlecd. ,
Trees tamed'receiving the least injury
are most profitable, for the reason that
the greater portion of sap flows from the
wood near the bark: When a tree Is
tapped i with a; bit, the sidle stops up the
best flowing grains. When en incision
to made with a large auger or gouge,
more grains are opened, and of course a
greater flow of gap obtained. It- is a
fact, however' that when trees are tap—,
ped in this way, the wind dries up the
wood sooner, than when a bit is used,
but tide in easily prevented by frequent.
(reel:deg over. Many farmers brave,
within a feveyears past, used sheet iron
epiles and a large auger,and have foetid
them prolitablv and less injurious tathe
tree than anyother kind.
The spouts ire made by cutting sheet
iron strips two Inches wide anti ten or
twelve inches long, bent hollow, and one
end ground silarp. auger one and
oneaottrth inches in aim is used for tap
'ping, the; hole not being bored over
three eights of an inch deep, and the
spite dinven into the bark beneath the
cut with a square-faecal maim. When
freaking over , en ;auger is used each
tome one-eighth of pan inch larger than
the one before it, end the incision made
bet a shaving 7 deeper. The 'pile . will
not have to bOretnovalo do this.
If a farmer has not ori hand the differ
ent sized augers, and does notiVisb to be
to the expense of purchseing them,
two inch gouge may be nude to answer
every purpose. It' should be ground
thin and very sharp, and the cut made
with it about two inches long end eel
ever one-half an inch deep. The gouge
may be taken ilorig when gathering sap,
and any tree regairing it Ireshed in halt
a minute's tome by baking elf a thin
shavhig. N There'are othef advmatages to
this Mode of tapping, aside from the
preeeriadon of the trees;; mere sugar
can be made,: for a greater flow of sap
can be obtained; and nu loss sustained by
leakage. la Arnaud the common wood
,pile- -Ohio . Iziarratr. " •
I
It is customary among farmers, after
haying, to mow the abler■ and other
brash in their inuturea and other fields,
and we believe that meet are satisfied
that alders cannot thin be destroyed,
cud that grabbing up, or the use or the
plow, are the' , only sure remedies. It
tisa been said that if Alders are cut clean
sod close is the month of November,
their roots will gentraly die; we are In•
clined to believe from some facts in our
own experience, that this is true where
they grow think and coasequen'Lly are
not so deep rooted—on account of the
ground - under .them being mulched with
their leaves mid shaded. We have cut
alders nearly 7 sinually, on the same
ground, for some thirty yearn, with lit
tle 'acacia in destroying them. Inatead
of the scythe, we bare adopted the prac
tice, when there is a dry time in the
train; heffire , the grass starts., where
the brush is , Very thick, of burning
them. If the wind Is strong owl in the
right direction; and the leaves and rub
bish dry, they may lie swept off clean
with great dispatch. It re thorough
and rapid, and the burning makes a
pleasant work for the boys, who bindle
up or scatter Die Are as needed, In order
to make dead work and carry a large
sweep before the wind:
Ver several *ears In come of oar low
lands whirs the Alders are very thick
etedlarge, we hive been In the habit of
cutting-them for !lie wood, from the mid
dle of October trail the second week In
December, and,whkeneter we have done
this late, and Mit' them elean,i we have
observed that the root; have generally
died. This la the only way and time, in
our experience, In which alders have
been destroyed 'spr materially crippled by
cutting.
Around cultivated gelds and In mead
ows all lintan should be cut close annu.
ally. Where this is done, the labor of
keeping the trash 'crippled is but little
trouble. /t Ifni/roves very much the
appearance of ,the fields add relieves
them from the lulu:iota effects of rank
tall brush: linwers am shy about put
ting their grails scythes Into the bush.
Therefore, woalways haver; good sharp
brush scythe fen. the purpose of trim
ming nut the Young briish bealde the
fences, at the time we cut the grass.
not done then, this Important matters iv
often • forgotted or negleefed.'---Ifaine
Farmer. -
RAllrosq.Dosis for Bum*
, .
These doors: are far superior to the
old fashioned deers, which revolve on
hinges. They 'are opened and closed by
means of a rail and several small from.
nicks securely attached to the top, and
are so constricted as not only to close
the doornsffeCtially egoista the iogress
of rate, anew and cold air, but to the
very durable 21111 In every respect, eel.
dent. Large doors are formed by one
inch matched lboards, placed porpen
dieuluel.Y. and closed by =sten strips of
the same in a diagonal direction, or from
corner to corner on both sides. These
strips are so put - on as to represent the
'heating often Seen on Zoo Louses, be
log about .lx inches in width, end cov
ering the entire surface. It will be seen
at once that three thickness of matched
boards, securely nailed and thoroughly
painted, besides - being so bung
as -to violate effectually all
possibility , sagging, as to the
cue with doors of ordlnaly construction
and workmanship when hong in the
areal way, meat secure an article of
groat efficiency and of as almost' lodes,
tructible character. The labor of open
ing and closing these doors may be per
!brined by the Merest boy, and In windy
weather they are not glomming and en
dangering tot only their own fastenings
and fixtures, llth the lives, also. of all
by whom they are.approached. The old
fashion of placlog the trucks at the bot
tom is anything but desirable, as tits
former la Halite to become clogged by
snow and ice, bet when it Is placed at
the top, no obstruction can possibly in
tervene hem this source; the door glides
manly &Wog thevail, and never requires
to be forced open, by , main strength.
Small door, for il,Ouns, abed; ont-houses
and other similar buildings, are cobstrue
led lea etmtlai
,iway. They are 'Much
cheaper thin panel doors, to Whit* they
are preierable for all purposes where
strength.and dutisbllity are required.—A
Farmer in asrmani4on Tskyrapli.
The larportliater errle.nisre. •
What moat F;.;111:1 feelings of hand,
'byand contentment of the men who.
by skllifol turning to proper nosount his
intimate knowledgo of the peculiarities
of hhi land, has without in
creankliptpplication of labor or capital,
In gdalg from it • permanent increase
of produce? Yet inch a result la not
only a personal advantage to himself, but
a most jmportapt tietie.At conferred upon
all mankind. /low paltry and Inslg
element do all our discoveries and int
Tuitions appear 'compared so what Is in
the power ; . of ithe agriculturist
nobl9To
411 oar advanie to arta. and sciencee
ut! tr no avail in Increasing the condi
tion of human existence t and titon t l i b a
small fraction of; society may, by Or
weans, he gainers 112 Intellectual en op
ment, the load of misery weight? upon
the groat maul of people rem ns the
tame. A hungry - man cares at for
preaching, and aj child that Is to learn
anything at school mutt not be sent
thorn with an empty stomach.
Every step' In advances, however,
mead by. agriculture; semi to alloviate
rho stiferlogs and troubles of mankind,
and to make the human mind susceptible
and Caplan d :appmciAiing rho.gcou
and the tienntlful that
,nrt and ;,liens Preinuit to ImProrements. in Sort
culture conialtuse the only solid founda
tion for flutter progress in all oiler
branches of knowledse.—Litbffi,
-,eleLfor Iran Trser,
. ,
A sebscrlber :would Ilke to know
thiough the Maine Parma? It horse ma-
, L 468
;luxe, aiiefe erraw i.• used for pudding,
would bs;.tt good luules tor young upple
trt.e,
eie —The iin..oria spoken above
ins , :e so etre:A:et mulch, cod we
wise it whim be mere 17'27 tally used for
, is. -For newly set
trees a mulch of some sort, - either the
above, straw, chip dirt or forest leaves,
should invariably, be used, as It will
more than pay the expense twice over
in the benefit it will be to the tree. A
mulch of some kind not only serves as
an excellent protection against the ill
effects of midsummer droughts, which
often prove of great injury to newly
planted trees, but it is also a good substi
tute for mellou , gulture i 2 situations
'favorable for fruit - trees, or in places
'where. good cultivation cannot be Be
te:ed.
Who. Make. a Bushel
Too following table of pounds of vo
riOnS articles to make a bushel, may be
of interest to some of our readers:
Wheat-65 pounds to the bristle]; cora
shelled, 56 pounds; corn on the cob, 70
pounds; rye, 56 pounds; oats, 32 pounds;
barley, 46 pounds; backwlisat,
pounds; Irish potat.s, 50 pounds; on
ions, 56 pounds; beans 60 pounds; bran,
20 pounds; clover seed, 70 pounds; tim
othy. seed, 45 pounds; hemp 64, 45
pounds; bluegrass seed, 14 pounds; dried
peaches, 83 pounds; llsx seed, 58 pound .;
castor inane, 96 pounds; dried apples, 24
pounds; coal,' 85 pounds.
==!
dDwarf evergreens, planted In tuba or
oxes, wheto, during the past summer,
verbena , ' Ceraulums, &c.. have freely
bloomed, help to giro a cheerful and
pleasing character to a portion of the
garden or lawn that' otherwise would
present a barren and unsightly feature:
The evergreeno, if not wanted in spring
in plant out elsewhere, may be kept in
the tubs in the buck yard,,or massed in
and around and amonggroups of stately
trees.
I. the Pittstns,,o E..*
•L[koir NIGHT."
Levi night I eat alOno and drank
Perin/pa, pit of brandy,
I am. Into a if: n ume sack drowned that I was Andy.
I and that th 000111 tt1f12.1,11/1111.
(// honor, weeildi and eplemlor-L
Tb I nue'echteti a man ellould not despise,
Nor etenthl the eof um gender.
tor elm, mo we In time ShOrt life -
IVithotit a name ar station
(July fit for each a etrifo
As sevell this "Yankee nation."
Ito these you Mull possess, •
It you but nil my orders,
You at
he King / you/Mall Melrose.
Your foes wittilu Cheat Imnion,
Ind ton *in dud aids, great
an
small,
To tel 'whim., you are thinking;
you to/ aura onbeto them all
Espocla ly as drinking,
For mink will give your Mind great light,
Melo thee but keep the.r love/ ;
Tile mind that glens to 'hip/ his might
A.,onro It knee the Own." - •
1 11
, re/mimed en and them fork/
o splto ar t "
"Thad." or Mourtioad—
What o'er he slekod„ swear black and blue,
gainst each sefiltang ...bead;
:Mt tem t/1.. hod 11000 / tomice
Outdoors my foes to etandbeg,
nit bade Mimi - go ort me sulphur burned /
O other landing."
not /note/10 Ivan 0110 014 demur.
!digereer heel, hie promos,
epile orubem / old transfer
The knee to failhAd7lloo:llUk.
Out Jost about the Ilion I heal
All thing.. I mule like them
A park of "Itads" lead by "tbd.Thed."
I Took ail my gene to spike them,
I then NTILII to ittUjltlV Wee
R' nid loon tmprach my dialog,
So grout again to drown my tool,
[Before Pm strife reuowing.
AmleoleklY ran toy rale to ten •
To ..NICk, bob. th prOrOka ma
Ile laughml. and Ind tun go to___l,ill
I With hlm, when Peggy, woke VIM
W hen o'er to drink you are I.llOed,
it iv with for Yeireee height Puithie
Lefould aeelee yon call to mead
Poor Andy, ant! Me trouble.
Deshler In the Dead sea
Front a work recently pnblished in
lingland, the inflated extract ou the
lluoYonce of the waters and the appals
mice of die Dead Sea to taken: ll'hough
in breadth not exceeding ton miles; the
Deal bee15.1.:11•1 tbq'eye
~Theil lord:log front the north to the
south, and the murmur of Use ROOO , ll as
titter break im the tliraderawn shares,
tesether with the line', of drift-wood end
frogiumite of bitumen on the ht . ach, give
lc: its waters a maim Wares* of the ocean.
tln r iblesl , / experience the sonsationit of
swimming In so , U1i01.12 a sea, .1 pal the
te,ts to rations nreonots of the CIA roma
linoyuneffelt in it, and I was nnickly.
convinced that there was nn exajrgera- ,
den In what I had had heard, I found
ties water almost tepid, and so strong
teat the One( difficulty W/144 tti keep
the feet starting
the air et every vigorous stroke.
When timitleg, half the body rano Shove
the curiae, and, with it pillow, one
alight Have slept upon the water. After
lb me the strangeness of the sensation in
aims menace disappeared. and on
aPproaching the Chore I tatrelessly
dropped rev fore to walk out—when lot
at if a bladder had been attaehal at each
heel, they new upwards. The struggle
tai r,eIrVIT myote:t rent my head down:
bluer and briny stuff, from which
I hitherto klutrale4 my hceni, now rushed
bite toy utoinit, eyes,eare and nose, and
f..r one horrible moment thiC only doubt
I had tirSt.riVilelhOr I was to bedrowned
or, poisoned. Coming• to the surface,
hew - ever, I swam to laud, making no
further attempt to walk on dead water,
which, I am inclined to believe, Is almost
iteporaiblo,
Purition of the E.:ugllsh I,aagoige,
the Englinh Is not entitled to all the
et 'regent:eat encoiniu ms which aresome
times heapod upon it, if it has utl right
teho get at the head of all languages,
living or extinct.. it. is at least worthy of
oil our love and admiration, and will
not be found unequal to anything which
the' fawn, shall require of it-eaven
should circtrmatances make it the load.
log tongue of clvilired humanity. For
what it le to become, every individual
wino employs it shares' in the .reepimal- •
Tb7Tetfaracter of a language is
not determined by the rules of gram.
tontines nod Issioographera, but by the
usage of We Community, by the voice
and opinion of speaker. nod hearers; and
tide works most naturally and effective
ly' when it work:, most unconsciously.
Clear and manly thought, and direct and
unaffected expression, every writer and
epaskernan alto et; etsd, - by so doing, cau
perform Lis part In the pe rfecting of his
norther=toninto.—irhitury s Language,
and the Study al Language...
Far Saa-Sloicerans.—Withlu four or
tiCe years, NC. llonrene has etched the
attention of the French , Academy ems
eiderahly by an itooortnt of art onerrnou.
Criptiittoped aeon by IJeut. Bouyer,
about forty leagues north of Teboraffe.
It la,said tO haVe 111/penal 11111 . 7 Or lorly
foot in length, haring a soft, gelatinous
body; like an Ironton.° horn; about two
yarde wide in the widest 'part, and our
roantiod by very 'dewier= or tonna:leo.
Aier being shot at mad harpooned, a
Tope Nrgs pawed mond:the body of the
creature, but the ropecut tho gosh, and
only the posterior part , of the body was
captured, Lieut. Ecuyei was afraid to
let ; the sailors pursue the remainder Of
the monster In thu beat lest its long
tentacles, armed with 'tuckers, might
nimble it to swamp them nil. It in maid
that tho fishermen of the Canary Islands
often meet with skater ore/Wires, about
two yards long. IL Mtn. Edwards
speak. of numerous 'instances of roost-
Mee cephalopods being man; all not of
thename spode., and ho thinks there are
many kinds of thorn Ist the depths of the
elm; which far exceed in hulk any known
inSeetehritte animal. .
f4EII TilE GRP-VT-0X Matutracms.-:-A.
nerdy-diacovered letter of Peter the Great
it Morgoing theroundorthelluationjonr:
nate. to this very charantoriatio oplttle
Petor informs One of We courtiers that
he lien heard that ids, the :courtier's.
brother whittles to marry a foreign women,
autt, that .he pereetly .'untioratoride . bin
reasons for mak ing ouch A choice, the
Inhahltautaof Masts being leas civilized
andi less polite than those of other dour.-
trite. has heard that the cOurtier has
I forbidden' bit brothbe to eantra'et the
: meditated union; hot his Matter
not
only igghlits. it , be latalitVtiy or. era It.
Ile !even goon a atop further, nu 0110-
mantle the courtier, whose family' have
WWII a taste for foreign AIIiAACIOI, AM soon
as he sugiled /41 brothor to the
„foreign lady ht marry hia Water to a
foreign gentleman: . ' • "- • I
T 1; n eitinn of
th. of Ph luielphia
ore Ona. ripen a, dlapute. about
' alit; mane of their emplpyers.
Tim laiwiaton •,fourool Sap ' too M.lt.
lumbermen` this blutor are getting out
lyrga mindiora of Jogs. 'rho 11-bode
/slued Loannotlvo Worka, lorated at
Providence, halm rocently received
order., for, twerity-fonr • loorimollmok,
nineleen baying been ordered...fax Rio
Rubin Pavia° Railroad, aml flip remain
der far 1 1 ,"oetern roads.' Tan glair bosh
nos! on Cape Cod to Anil.' -Than /lei
b:eri strike at the Ospo•Ced wpric.9 on.
account of eet tasks for Rio - workman,
but mama of them harp remelted' to.work.
The Dos , on and Santhal4 ()mummy boa
dichorinal Fara? tuirol,s, and . roiancoa Abe
moan* fv ottlem per cent.
DJIII , S. FORA YOUNG LADY.
ak.lrat . of Pink, crapon rat on In
very, omen plaits, the bottler of eery
skirt ent In entail iGallopa answering to
th tho *Ay' forg,ted
ofthroe platted WI - oi,, the nppuT (3130 be
ing rattan swallopa • renrnUthe top. 4
scarf of pink wain, remind the waist, and
fastened together taaf, too Wei
of
no
skyt. by 41slayi a mailer
ono 1.41n i gat [lto waist at the other aid%
L- C4llllillanfrisiur, Whoop of the hexer
al' er- •
ril Lem! (Mee, him harl'in Intoivievr
with It prominent riffione o the.Caandinri.
fiorenameut, - who - hold. a life ofilue from
, firmest, lit .relatiou to the,"publlO
maple 1 for rale In fir' Thie goods-
Riau Olotfoltkiot it . o its * hie intontion to 1
lgn nie rilnoe and lead his essietenee
10ortjUralze onl.Ohy of flunadiaraceritia
O r
to, settling In thy tioit of
Krum*
,Atiditou county, town, ban over
30,060 Shoop, and the woolen mf I of Will.
tenon: ho. mauufactured 419,000 pound.
uf .reel produced by thew.
•
•
War - Secretary Question.
'resident Deposes Stanton.
Gen. L, Thomas Appointed
in His Stead
Stanton Will Not Surrender
_A_Wordy Altercation
Grant Appears on the Scene
Gen. Thinness Penalty Retires.
Interview with the President.
Illy Telegraph to the l'ltteboreh tiesel tad
WAsrmairox, Feb. 21st, ISM
SEE SECITETAIrr OP 7Ait . QtraTION
The President to-day sent an Execu
tive Mesa:age to the Sensto, stating that on
the tweldh of August, last, under author-
ity vested in him by the Constitution of
the United States, ho suspended Edwin
:IL Stanton as Secretory of War, and
now by the same. authority, be had re
moved Mr. Stanton, and appointed in
his place,. ad interim, Adjutant Gen
end Lorenzo Thomas. The President
encloses the CoollllllliatiOrlS to Messrs.
Stanton and Thomas.
The Speaker laid before the House to.
day the 4dlowing corrempondenee:
WAIL DEPARTHMIT,
W.lq II INnTno CITY, Feb. 21, ISM.
St u—Genentl Thomas bea Just &lit
eral to me e copy of the enclosed order,
- rell!ch you will please communicate-to
the bane of Representatives.
Your obedient warrant,
EDWIN m. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
To lion. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of
the Rouse of hopresentatlres,
, Ernouvrvn
WANITINOTON, D. C., Feb. 21, leg& J
Sixt—By virtue of the power and, no-
Marty vested In mo as President by th•
Constitution and lawn United
. of the Units
Statue, you are hereby removed from
ofrieo as Secretary of %%or, and your
functions as such will terminate upon
the receipt of LEM communication. You
will transfer to Brevet Maj. General L.
Thorn., Adjutant General of the Aims,
who hen this day been authorised to act
as Secretary of War ad interim, all re
cordsr books, capers and other public
property now in your custody and charge.
Respectfully youm,
ANDIIKW Jounsoif, President.
To Ilon. Edwin M. Stanton, Washing
ton, D. C. I
Wasuisiciron, February 22,1811 g.
Tho galleries of the Wouse wore dense 4
ly crowded to-day, and hundreds wore
unable to gain admittance. Nearly if
not all the Schneer. were on the floor, Ids
eluding Mr. Wadr, who was supplied
with a seat near the Speaker. Strict at
tention was mild to the reading of the
impeachment report, and the intermit in
the debate continued apparently moths
trd Until recess,- The galleries to - night
were again crowded, and many vLsitore
were hero from neighboring cities. There
seems no question, from what can be es
certaltn‘i or the views of Republicans,
that the House wild pass the imeeeCh
ment resolution by a majority. The am
nen of aereral of them is only now In
doubt.
. Much excitement was .ocMialelled
throughout the city this morning, owing
ht the arrest of General:Lorenzo Thomas
on MI/davit by Secretary Xtanton. At
ist.ven o'cluck General Pilo delivered to
D. S. Go sling, Marshal of the District of
Coliunt. le, the following warrant:
Opine Stares' or Axeulos, District of
Callan/ha: To Lund el Deeding. /7.5. „Ifer-
Olaf for the District qf Columbia. I, Laths!
K. Cartier. Choi Josh. cif the &upraise Court
of Val Distric4 of Columbia, Liereby com
mand you to arrest Lorenso Themasoof the
mud Metric% forthwith, and that son have
the .aid Lorenzo Thomas before me at the
Chamber of the oaths Supreme Court, In the
City of Washlngion, forthwith, to answer
the chant" of a high misdemeanor. In
thla that on the 41.5 day of February, 1540,
in he District o f Columbia, he did usilaw
f ally accept the appointment of the office of
gthnotary of War. ad ithathrri, thd did then
and there unia wfully hold and exercise.
and attempt to 1.010 and coerce. the mid
ord., cthtrary W the provisions oLthe act
entitled an not regulating the tether, of
eertaln civil erases. reefed March U,15.7.
And hereof fail not. bet ..to make due return.
Given under my bend and seal or the said
Court UaiiT.4 day of Feb, as y. 1168.
D. S. Cairns,
Chief Jnetlee of the Suprema) Court Of the
District of Columbia.
Atteet—ll. J. limbs, Clerk. .
ChlefJostlee Carter was In Chamber. at
the City Hall, to which place Oen. Thome.
'Thbro./int, under arrest
e billowing Is, the return „if the Mar
that on the warrant:
Weenie. ow Gres', Tebmary lasit—The
within welt came to band at sec en &Moot
•. and wee iterved by me m t the mild
Lorenzo Thomas at eight obilock , and
I now return !hte writ and bring h 1m before
millefJuinice Carter at Idle melon k a. N. Of
Math), • D•vto a, Goon 5141.
C. B.Maratial.Dlstrnit of Cot: treble.
The following ts the affidavit of el re non.
h. M. Stanton, on- whii.l2 the writ ores
rued
lb the 17on. //arid Leiner, Chief Attics' Of
the iiidprawie therm • I •
Dame. Edwin M. Stanton, of the CI ty Of
Wastangton,in the gala District, upon awn!,
ear. that on the 21. t. of February, A. D.,
10.0, he, the said 'Edwin IL Stanton, daly
bola th e office of Secretary far the Depart.
ent of War, wader .1 acoordlog to the
tionatitution andesers of the United States;
teat be had error to said Vat day of FOll-
roar..." A. D., IVA, been duly nominated and
appointed to the want efeee - ef Secretary of
Wier for the Department of War by
the Preeldent of the Gaited 'grates, and that
Ms said noruinthatlon had . been submitted
In doe form Of law tome Sonata of the Del-, ,
ted Mateo, end Ms satd nomination bed
been drily assented to and confirmed by and
with the advice of the Senate, and the said
Eisele IL Memoir tut duly scanted said
Mace, and taken and subscribed to all the
oaths required by law emus Ida Indisthion
into said mace, and was. in the actual pee
session of said adios, and performing the du
ti ea thereof on mei elm day Of Fatima/1. A.
D. IPDS, sad be had never returned said office
or been legally dbailesed therefrom+ and
he claims that be a...now legally bold said
office and is entitled to all the right.. prin.
loge. and power thereof. And the said /d
-ein IL Stanton, moans, farther mates that
on the mid else day of Nebo:lazy. A. D. MS,
In the City of Wealitestom, aforesaid, An
drew Johnson, Presolortt Of the Gelled
States, made and Issued an order In wetting
under his tund, with the Intmstaratiparposie
of removing him the sald Edwin M. Stan
ton, from the Cabe °Mee of Secretary
or War. and latnorletur andempow
ering Lorermo Thomas Adjutant General
of ter, Army of the United Sown, to ant se
Secretary of War cid Insoles, mad directing
him, the said Thom.., to Immediately enter
upon the discharge of the duties - pertain.'
leg to that ofecejand your sillant further
states Um the said preteneed order of
removal of him from the mid onion of Sec
retary of War ie wholly Merritt and Vold.
and cemetery to the' expreas-peovialona of
t n ni n t: l“ Atall ' T:ll7 . 2:l4 ° .l=4 'l l . .%!
0111 led "an net rep:datum the Munro
or certain civil anthem. end your anent on
oath, further states [teethe said Lorenzo
Thomasdid on said Est day of February,A. D. TM, accept. the said pretended sp.
%Mumma of Secretary of War ad• Motrins,.
arid on the same day left with you Mane
• neerter the said retended +oreer or the
comment, removing p yourefeentas Secrete
vy et War. and appoluthet raid Lea...
Timms,' Secretary of War ad trdenn, certl.
dal by the mid Laramie Thome*. ender his
own henries secretary of Wee td hurries
and on the OM list day et February,
Im In the City of Wmhingtou. Mermaid.
deli S,
vered to your aremt the said pretended
order. td Andrew 'Johnson to the geld
Lerema Ttionme, with Intent to e 4.40 YOU/
Wiime to de/Veneto 'hinathe mid Thomas,
all the records. book., /ACM% Uhl other
militia property no* in his, me argent%
00 ModT. end ehe , rert ea Secretary of .Wart
and year Writhe further metal, en oath.
that he is la formed nod believes that the
aid Thomas had,M, In mid City of Washing
t
a on and Matelot aforesaid, sZorolarst or
att y snostril to aharolaa the duties of Secre
tar ot War. and tO Ilastle orders th Stiehl
and your Meant It elm Informed and be-
Devoe that said fortes* Themes glees
out nod threatens that he will forcible rat
move year complainant from thin braiding
and apartmthte of the eeoretere of War. n ,
the Wm' DePartMeet, and fertility take the
committee end control thereof,. wider
tbe eet4 pretended ecnointment by
the 'President of the Denied 'States,
ea Sectsiminef War 01l . And
Yeur eZmit 'Cities' that the wealeppolet
had
which the meld Thews alums
to ct isod ee held an Intehotte the /Mama
ottrearetare of War is whelk; onatherls
-0,1 4.4 iPueel, awls...et th e skill The^
^ r a meP , Lew nth" appointimme 6,T,1
u nder otating the iltielee - of illeasta •- teev --- "or
K. has violated ills hrtOttal of - -
ono mooch of the act shove erered t t b e * ,
tgomoy has bete guilty of MA WPM.
..qr. end subjected himself lathe pates
and peettes cremated In the eith section
eitathat toy .paraoh 110 mrattllos.Ashott Of
fnooe. Whereupon peer aaents prays that
• warrant may ,•' Issued against' the mid
Lorenzo Thema.. end that he rimy there
upon be *sleeted and brought before roar'
armor, end tberenerm, Chub* maybe dealt
- with accorW r i , law and justthe, an In
anahtustoep
Seornad Onbeceibl=rr , •
day of Telortialy. A. the ; l4l
I D. ; T. Cativrea.
• ' ! ief
by
elsitettbacribel bef Ch ore me Doti:
ta
win IL Snron. et the city of Wail:Murton.
le the District ef Columba , tale Thlday of
February, lard. , I ' •
General Thomas was relented on lAD.
core leg to the thilOwlnit bond ;
Uartln er.traa Or AlliStaa, DVIZSICT OS
Colonists, to Witt tw y eutembered that
ea theta! day of PO In the year of
our, .I.rd,lete, benne the Chid ,Inatlesi Of
the thipreme Court of the' District of MI6
bohiMbelli ehineried ihenetelThete.
if-A. 11 .4.14 NAU L.org. 401, end eel ,
,mtliremenowleato themeelvee thews the .
uoluuy swage of America + . that Is to eme
eb
lb° "" I dff n i o The...ke to Out noel o'o,
tear. 4 - E:A.Puisee as,.
• them= of Viten e., a a
thtur 00.4. .and 01,01-
o( tt a I_lll . 74=Mittlitad ler the Use
Timone elan make defeeititUtteleartur..•
, ntleee ut the omdition undara•ruta a ; - • -
Tee co . runtio
sue
.0..
”idsmi .
la melt that IP " thk
lars:
Themes appear term me. One of tee
01 the SUMO); Ceilat. ref the Due ,
• tricked Columbia, Washington, in the Bald
platelet. on Monday, the • Utti fusn'as 10
Ptetrek a, a., then theidieve,written
' tanned wa ilbe veld, end otherwise C ri- '
• A .4e 00 /odlied he ore ttppw
. malaria DM foam aild ylrfhfh 1-
sese, -
Thl rixtrahiNt srff. Trig 00W Tong
lIIIRALtes conlikire.is e
The Ceress
had .po i ndenti or thl. " New York
3 1 . , =1tt late ontTlar r eri;tizeir=
the removal of. Secretary S toe. The
coneepeoueet reutereed out tee country
wee eorptteed gas Sat4:9e, T rreelgeet
~.
smiled and Inquired. eWell, w kat , do the
Peeele re. i I soopeee they are iderprised•
brit I have only done what that ffeterminol
mon long ego. -r
-t",
correspondent- , The rem al then. is
not in pnrsuanee ot a recent determinatien
on your Pact, sir. President.. -.:
The Prostrient- , Not at all: eir.PThe pee-
Ple seem to have intimated 'appear. M.
together in this matter. I never had but
ono detersnmitUon nutbe subject:Vail I have
acted carefully, prudently mid uladerately;
Perham" I have been , too slow sheet ream,
log Mr. "Malan, but not bee.. I feared
the bugbear of impeachmeet,# that I
d
'readed anything Congers. Ilea do.
Nothing that beds could tempt or
carry out would intimidate or stif-pri. me.
I knew they are capable of deinsenything.
I dellyel anal action sole to , let
the cm:retry.. end onderstan 'the put.
tiro of Sly. Stant.. We nest I meted to
him that we fitment like him tolkiltedilw
t
from our Privy Council; be did not take the
hint. We tau requested him tolteeign; be
ranted. We then impended him under
use constitutional power which We have to
Suspend or remove a member Decor , Cabi
net. The act of suspensioll was also not In
mantel with the tenant ofoffineld2l,„ though
we did not, therefore, recognize it conark
tutionality. As • matter of codttesy• we
sent manna for oar action 10 the Senate.
That body pretended not to eonspler those
reasons sufficient, and esimmed *reinstate 1
Mr. Stanton in office. Well. we. waited. '
hoping Mr. Stanton would see theepropriete
.of resigning himself. Gentled. Sherman
and Grant offered to go to Stautdi and re.
Quest him to resign. We though} proper
today to order the removal of Kr,Stan ton,
and to appoint Gen. Thomas Tamar
War ad blerina This Is the eh eters,
Cor e ederd-"Wis this ate discussed
In th Cabinet Council, Mr. Preaittent to
The Pruldent- , N0,. Er net ,Preciaely;
a gene reticency ass agreed tmon wore time
ego, and t removal today bin almordance
tnerewith. he
1, have Jest receivedia copy of
the reseintiott adopted by the Senate to.
night In the Executive session.. , -
CorrespOndent- , •What will the Serrated°, 1
Mr. President. under that reeolutton, If you
still haslet upon haring Gen. Thom. act as
Secretary ad interim y '
The Poseidon t- .. / don't see thittlhey can
do anything. The resonationl If is the
end of the matter so for as nate se
concerned, unless( the HOU.e proteins arti
cles of imperial meat and the Semite under
takes to try the Executive, anCresedves
itself Into a high court. of Impeachtnento
Correspondent-eDo you thinkWongress
really will attempt Impeactiment,ifir. Pres.
Went'' ,
The Pretrident-'Y don't know', toleen,nor
dot urn It. would make very Me differ
ence to roe.. ti
The correspondent hero asked:what the
President would do In the event e pas.
nage of Mr. Edmund's bill at snapension,
to which the President anarereobentenan.
nab 'r" "Sir. 1 world not obey the law, if
they attempted to Maspend me. The law le
clearly unoonsidairlual. -There to *mint
against' It rebirth you gentlemen the Press
seem altogether to have overlooktl. The
bin of) Senator Ed needs to suspend me,
noodles a triakwould undonbto. be en
st postlado laW, so far as my esaiewoturt be
concerned; - Socha law fa declare 4; uneen
stitutional by the "err lantplarx of the
OeustlLMlOn itself. My offanne,sere wilt
suppose, Is the-removal of Mr.iptanto n .
That lees accomplished feet. anyiew Tyre_
meltaux• a meanty for tbat not wir be a p_ed 1 acre, and therefore menu utic h ,,a,
ilowitherefore. Gm Con Grele , leg y pus a
bill of each a character V' la
The correspondent than remained that
certain Itarlicals might agree that pans.
tan. In keeping Mr. Stanton out he Office
attar the Senate had declared bßetaval
contrary to law, and after the opened'
passage of Mr. Edmund*. saps a hill.
would be bripallig the question opt, of ma
operation of an export facto law, I,
The Pruldent mplied that *Mr:not
alter the ca., as the offence cha wenn
still be the removal of Mr. Sian
re perform
aed before the pas.. °falls pio
d law. • f;„
In reply to an ineenry no to whither the
President bed seen General Thodott eine.
the interview of the latter er , th Mr. Sta.
ton, the l'residat said "yak," Ind, pro
waled to state what, wording tril hu in
formation. bad occurred at that urierefew.
eGeneral Thomah s ho we d d, -.aro
Mr. Stanton and to him tke prod- ' ,
dent's order removing Mr. altantereTand sp.
colon. him (General Thomas) ree Secre
tary of War ad haterfn.' Mr. State read
the order and asked Thom. wbetner ha
would beobliged toucans the office forth.
with. Thomas sad hts instruilloraarere to
assume control Immediately. Mr.estauton
then Sabi that he would like to halftime to
image and take asap Ms tapers tuid doo
nmenta. To this requen• GeneratiThreass
moiled that, a considerablestme *Mild toe
allowed for such mimeo. - No tipirow.
ever, was .zed for Mr. iftenton to his
errangementae ~
The President repeatedly exteldeed his
utter •Ludinkrence as to what mane Con
gress might anopt on the Impaliehmerit
unction, old in gnawer to a parting re.
ark of sour correspondut that Ale Prod.
dent might 'shop soundly in sone.' of the
theeetealtut ltooeschnient, no ti,j laugh
ing t .I don't think toy slumberevetil be
much disturbed by thi. fear, / seal' e sleep
soundly and, awake refreshotte ~
rag wan i orrice eartrata.r 104.130-
0
ss XXXatisllloo... •RD 3111. erslatra- .1
, ursesnots ;••
There' were present at Secretary glutton's
office this mottling ItepresentatlvOs Moor.
head and Kelly. of Pennsylvania; Van Limn
nd Van Wyck, at New 'York; no., of
I
owa:Ames. of Stasaachnaettar Mr. Preens.
Clark, of New Tork, and oPmembeeColom
b. Delano. of OM o. - t,' •
About /Idea w•General Lorenrohomas.
havingjust been released on ball Judge
Carter, presented himself at the Qtorutl
told Mr. Stanton he would like to see him.
Mr. inanton requested him te4prooted
• with anytatog he had to say. -be
General These. remarked thee, ber had
come to diabase the duties of ffeeratary
of War cal lerater, having been oritered to
Sow by the president of the tfultridedituse.
Mr. Stanton replied he emild drain° San
' thing, and ordered turn to his rook ho jam
' form Ole duties . Arnaud. Guerra,
lir. Triom.reptled he had b,eGiSmtered
h the President to act. sereotass*
01 interim. and he Intended soda ter!
Mr. Stanton again rapped he shield net
ad agent ordered him to his ant room,
and denied the power of the Pre/goat to
make any such order.
..,,.
Or. Thomas said be would net a*lltat ho
' shnold obey the orders of the Pypldeat.
and not obey the orders or Mr. Stanton, ,
' Mr. Stanton remarked:' AC Secildary of
War, f Order you to Maar to yffilr own
Db.. Adjutant Geneva. c:.
•
his. Thom.-I eked' not do sa. jf
' Mr. Stanton-Titan you may stay there.,
, long Se you please, If the Preaklent,:arders
~ .7.3. hut yea cannot act as sernatary Of
'
W .
W
War •
Gen. Thomas-L shall wit as Berstrame of
• Gen. Themes then withdrew Int , l MIMI
r
Opp°s to, being Gen. Schrlvereloora,
Mr. Stanton immedhetely for,owettilina. '-
After some oonverration M - , rtattteu soldr -Tn. you claim to be her's as Sunday of
• W. and refine to Obey v'syorderst. ,
r 'n. Thomse-I do, •-.,,,, 1 abaiti me ,,,,
!tiealls tor the War Department. be do. I
livered to "Ge. a ria stall ban.* al/ tee
• babes, of the Wkr Department. cz,
At thb Pauctnre Gum. Grant heed art
came In. I ._., -
Geo. Grant anni, playfully, to Mr."OtadOla
-Prune, larsimrprunt to And 'mix tare.
. f e ltAry;rz . l fe w r znid be at my beptinar
After a long emeraeation ' with laberta.
Walker, General Thom. left lab office. It
le neportod Walker's advice to hteGtarati to
Emma Dassive. To caw ont et Tiers of
the Presadent, but to wait toe sic As( the
GCoeotelnr a n n o t took n b ply
r e t c M the
?p Ca o n t n
ro . •
Tony between Mr.-Stanton end Mutual
Thomas. After General Thomas lkft tne
friends of Mr. Stanton also lett. - I i ,
Alter leaving Um War Department Gen.
Thomas:ln company with Robt. J. Walker.
vent to Gen. Grant's, headquarters:thanes
to the White/louse, where he was adbittud
Secretary.elay AttorbevOonerallthery,
Welles and /3. J.. Ken "term
present at the interview. Gen. lams
conversed at someetallfth , Wint theilven
dads giving an amount. of his letendew
with Mr. •Stautos., ThePreeldmas then
withdrew to his librarywith ler. Sterilery.
Where splint° conmltation was bre: -in
• short time thepreeldesit reappespel end
wrote ant Scene ruder. whke woulhortte
Ww. by Del. Moore. It way 2lllneretl t •
was• peremptory order to N. Stanton •
withdraw forthwith from the War CO/Non.,
TeIITIIIIO3fION teraeonerza.ll ' ,
The New Tork - ffleiren leader of t&Mor
row will tier : "Tile President has nalramoi
the reemansibihty of breaking a 1a... Con
go:as mut aseeme the respensibitity of
Impeaffilleghtm. Not to doao, In the, ince
of tn. nursing and feeble= rameedinga le
to become a partner ha the crime. Itr,ieno
time to coutder the party intlecnce 61 in
.mtsehment-of Ito effect noon Presidential
candidates. We would rather eu the It..
publican party, undulates and all, dileeb
into the desert of than to hateVuent
tremble eae moment le the presence pr this
Menai:dr. !Queetiouset expediencyllrere
all well enough so long as the Prel,M. en%
stoat within the pale ot the law. bat
when be presumes *blithe EgutitlyerLeg. ,
Islatbe and Judicial tower, when haqame
to decide which /awe Conine. mate pee.
and What nets are toratitottorai. to ihasi
tate& moment le ffillitiliallt'e t,.
cams. arum. et alracros-levankasty
SSG'S" Se Arraaa VOX 01ire.111101114,4
The New Tork'Setel , Washinsum aScial
way. Mr. Stanton bee uhtleed lien. Wire
it. carpenter, nt wis., to appear tit the; sae
Millnst Gen, Thumb. and it IS . prolletble
Attotney Gencraltitanterry Will Ifedirsened
bY thernieldent, to soma torn. Magmas,
in addulon mailman. Bradley and Magma.
Mr. tuanton remained in tee odes ea vim
tear Deportment satentlay-nighd„andittro.
rases ten martin there m Nra' ain as can ogres
it //tem . :end the sewer. Corot will he
el .
Proined to on Menaclay an behalf of GEL
Thous. for reliat. • • l:
aqui Maletent aid other manabefi of
the benueeratie Nation' Committee Pere
entertained b g the Prealdeat atria deleyiaa
t.
i l Y A:III R"/"Nr rabmar" , I 'it,
Thor dt3 poillturee In ^ 'thl, of Al ..
lareffitement aide to' the pone . lg .
pisr.Ontent et t• -- "t . ' ln im
. , . .tio Preddent, ar . .4 , 41,,..
b°d Y ' sib' talusaan'To tared r bie
"!... r ts englotudy awaiting now di,,,i,k r ,p.. I
Meats. - In the absence o'. tads, rr a iora
gain 1 trawl , and fror:4' time t,,, tl 't, I
i t . "
they 'espied& xle'e , Choi are Intent
ed to Mae their 'Pi! Cos; 'eachn 14 td..
arrest
I arrest Of elm. 'Grant- An dine
end Int,Stle no' ..aathtfythe Onstarta de-
Inanpt GM M tkelnend ht Congremienal
cirri end el i r olehere for the Intent tillei.!
. It Lunt:diva Mansion was trial ,th
the count, of the day by ,Se-,
trard4dJuttust General - Thomas,' abet
a
nu ofikunceratiamemben of o=l4'
Repitbilent, ' lilenetopi . ''tind '.114411-
meta-Ives , Ineludible . 'Mean. Onskeang,
.Chantiotr:Therar:Wader Meritso, Jaeid
Farnaworth,..Wgan and Iloutwell,l,te:
paired ^ to ' . the" :War ' Depnti
It ia reliably anowdeined ~ - -
the ,converastion.between - themld
the Secretary or Mar, traips on. Dent A'
political tenles; led 'to a ooropariao of
notesi "Mob lett - no doubt lb ibetrto ots'
Chit: oil the , itspeechment queationiP-
Republicaniwill itd 4 n suit. - Fla'
not known to them;that •-.- - U r!!
bee ' would: lidt . ,-7-...... --ten one end&
party. .r. - . ..-v - and duert I:tda
... - kt . ' their - . general - .-
impree
• .....nt WAS;.*.'that :the. President Sall
not; o nly, be impeached, .hut tried
convted and remoyed from ogles with
in the next ten day.. • The 'ground they
take is tied the Republicans cannot new
avoid the June which. they nay new
President hue inroad' on them; and - at
having taken the fi nd atop they :Oat
prosecute the...Aro:lc to_ a speedy
amplualerS . Nothing, was- said *boot
the - eruplorment - of I 'hoot by.
'4
opponents the President., one
pros* mold anti 4PailitPlY eveutlittieh
would render It neeenary, tapeclitibres
'thertheughttlitePresident 'Could tot 'Ob.
, onnitnnitaryttatatouatainhim. niers
1 r .b..29.,, lif / gtitsti.eoirrereatlons With
, r.ilfanton, warn - neatirance Aim ' th ey
, would lowa -,-by Matto theltedi hi m lsr;
[ no doubt ord.tie Siloo rut of I,Y.
There is 41044 earnednen tad deter
minatlpnWrfmnind by ' all' the Rapattil
cans -who convene upon the alibied.
Their speeches in the Anse may be gt
•
gurded as evidence of the feeling which
generally prevails among the member,
of that pasty in Congress, certainly to
the Rouse of Representadvea.
Secretary Stanton has not jolt the War
Department alum last Friday., hla COs .
greatiotial frienda having urged him to;
remain therefor a P 43.5011. lie, however,
contemplates going home after the Rouse
shall have impeßened the Proideet, as
the belief among them la that the latter
will thus be shorn of his moral
influence and wlll.,inake no effort to
thwart the purpose of Colgreest whose
authority they Ray will be supported by
Gen, Grant under the law, the functions
of, the Executive being suspended in ef
fect pending trial.
• I.
Major General -
...afar Gotten, nimory, who caste,
_mantis the Department at Washingten,
it ,htt said by Republicans will subject
himself to the Immediate orders' only l of
the General of the Army, and not to these
of the President. The.guard at the Woir
Department has been doubled. Oa.
Carr, of General Emorea staff, remained , '
there last night by order of General
Grant. -
The President is in receipt of letters
and telegrams giving him assurance of
approbation and support, and Republi-
COM are constantly being encouraged In
a similar manner -to unfalteringly exe
cute the work they nave undertaken.
The President to-do directed applica
tion to be made to . the Court to-morrow
for a mandamus or quo trarrciato, with
a viyur of-making Mr. Stanton show un
der and by what authority ha retains
possession of the War Departmlt.
The message which Col. Moo siting
Private Secretary to the Presid
vied to the Senate yesterday, but wasi.pre-•
vented from delivering, body,
the.
early adjournment of that body, WU the
nomination of Ron. Thomas Ewing, Sts,
of Ohio,
as Secretes of War. His rumor
will ho sent to the Senate la-morrow.-
It is stated edit Attorney General Stan
bevy, Judge Black, and Charles O'Con
nor, Esq., will defend the Peeekiret
be
o^ro the Senate. .
132:ipeacb2iient I
Tbelmpeaelinent Resolution Adopt
ed by More than a Tea
Thirds Vote.
126 ,Ayes; 47 Nays,.
Thlarrsob to tiia Plitabeinh 6tstri.l
WASHINGTON, :tibtllllBl724, 1868.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. .
The House wancalled.to order at ten
. -
o'clock; and Mr. ASITLET opened out
with an exceedingly bitter impeachment
speech, and clotted by staying: I . charge
Andrew Johnson, in addition. to the.act
for which he is now to bo tried, with cor
ruptly naingthe veto power and pardon
ing power; with having illegallydispisted.
of public property, and Interfering wllla
the lawful elections of this country; and
believing that Andrew Johnson IngnUtly
of this and more, I think it is onr clog,
for the safety of Anutricto Institutions
and for those who come after us, . to yin.
dicato the majesty of the law. For these
reasons I give myvote to amigo, pat on
trial for high crientse and misdemeanors,
Andrew Johnson, actingrzesident of the
United States.
_ Mr. COOK followed, declaring that the
Pmsideet not only violated the tenure o
°Dice law, but had exercised 'powers on.-
warranted by the Couldlinden endless..
Mr. BOYER spoke against the resolu
tion, saying the House was debarred'.
from receiving charges already passed.
upon. Be didn't believe the people ,
would sustain this new procetoting„
which he Characterized . as reyoiutlonary„ -
and proclaimed that tie Jew had not been:
violated because Stanton was net ap—
pointed by Johnson. .
Mr. KELSE Y au ;Totted th e meolutkalM
As to the appointment or Blanton, Job:-
een was merely 'TiOoPrMident act/Arai
President, therefore there Was no - Dina
in Mr. Boyer'a point. He argued that
the case of impeachment was a criminal
cam; and the Court must have theJurta
diction of th e person of the criminal, and
control his movements. • The criminal , .
therefore, has no power to perform hie
ofHciat fanetiOne. Hs argued OAS POint •
at imam length.
M.x. CAKE advocated Impeachine.,g;
His believed the publie ml d was lir Agbr
Pc. Vie event. Manna SEAMAN- .mid
PRICE followed on the same aide, -
At hell-past four o'clock THA.D.Okus
STEVENS arose to close the debate,
amid the greatest excitement. Mr.
wens. stood etood at the Speakers' dank, and'
trait about to commence :342' remarks
when .
Mr. BINGHAM moves to catond tho
time
,y,llowed to Mr. At .ven. 4 0 040, hour;
jectscl.
Instantly a ball* doyen Damoarata ob-.
A motion WAS Slade to edinurn, and
there was every disposition man . ..fated
to 1111Ibuster, arbr.o, In colnitliarrce with
the nulversalrewuest of the Repo bllcans,
Mr. EINGHAVe withdrew Ws vacates.
- Mr. STEVI;sB asked perEdation to
have kl•re , aarka read, as his voice could
not be he , r d,
Thiu !des granted, and Hon. Edward
Malfersou, Clerk of the 'House, read
Biz...Stevens' speech, amid ekes • attea-
_,
The . question was than called on the
imperilment reaolutlon,and it
a rota*? ONE HUNDRED Al l = l 7-
ENTY-STY AYES to FORTY-SEVEN
NAY&
Allison, Griswold, \
antes, Halsey, `; • Vert:ism,.
•
Anderson, Harding, , Petal, .
arnell, Rigby, Pits,
Ashley, (Ne9.)111/1, Pile, •
Ashley, al Sim
H mer. Planta,
Batley, opkins. Poland,
Baker, Hubbar d slaL)Palsloy. •
Baldwin, Haboard VaPrien,
Banta. Hurlburdi Slants, " •
Beaman, Gunter: .. liebort•on e .
Beatt IngersoLL, .; Sawyer.
Benton, Jencks. • , Schenck.
Bingham ; Judd, . Schotield,
Malmo . Juliana Sealeye, •
Blair. Kelly, • • !Manta,
Boutwell. Kelsey, Smith,
• Brownwell, Kalahari.. sPainin_
Broomall,. Klbehen, Buclurewonar.
Buckland, JAIN% I Stevens.
Butler{ Lawrence (Pa)stavelD. et.
Cote. Lawrence (0. )stokes, •
Churchill. Lianoin, •
Clarke, (Kan .)L san, Taylor. • ,
Clarke, (O.) Loin., • ; Trowbridge.
Conb, letighrldge, Twltenell.
Coburn, I,yneh, Usison .., -
Coot, , /Unary, ;Van gaimant.
Correll. Marvin. Van Dern, NT
„Covorle, McCarthy, Van Wyck,
Cri/lum, McClurg, Ward,
Dawes, llsrour, Waslibtrems.W.
Dodge, ~ Waaliburno,lll
Drina, • Moore, Washburn% AI
Sidney. alacullead. Wearer. -
Egginewa, Morrill. Wllilaras,
Enloe; Mullans, W/1•00,
F..mavartlz, - ; • Myers, W.Lisim, Okla,
Perris, Newcomb, WILMA. Pa.
1111:11 4 - •Iv r rdo;l 4 'dlP4. -
Gravelly, _Gab. • •
A 124,121. 8POILMIN•113. :
ns '
Adams, O r a er wirdhok".
Archer. Walsh; - Nigliolion,
Antell, - Mama, rhelPina •
-manes. nrotabklek rroth t .
- Bantam, Hata:ant (voliinseoow*
Huag:rem • Wow.
Jobneon. siOrrooree•
neck.. Jon es atom^
Darr, Kerr.
__stone.
Cara,. Knott, aacec.
chandler, Ilaraban, Tenable. iar•L
Eidrioge hicconneic, Van Ants.
Vox. Mecalleninn, Van Truer,.
oat, Monett. , W ww•
Oloanrenner, itornsser. Wood
Genselay. WooDeo
The annommentmet of the ' om i t oo „
al no manifestation, but ..tto uni -
=idlers" which bad !file"
an A tho , gol i o ni no
d corridors all the da•
peened rill it was redo
,41 r oo T w , , dy
Montt Of Its tizintoe. '
Mr. STEVENS, lowa, maeeQ
gi ro- threader the vote by wte.on ch. rani ;hi.
(I°ll War 2gr, t o also mow, to
h.the moil en t° . tot000toot: as the
table. The 'Auer
not i on ,. are to, •
the narliarsentar
woof..
a de
cision tins!, j
Mr* 824 V •
hie Pentreglf .in,
then
moved Lb* • 21 ,
t 5 of
natghec""L"l'verte .:Ezta9fatithw:
W ,..b., ,o u '.'i ree n e t e r : d nta r ti:se:t b an e " d to of7 e s.p...h at °f rbe the ree lle pl u :e m e: r i t
Johnson, Pre sident of lhlynt o , slates,
of high, crimes In ed to'
aanora
ofdoe, sad &Nosh , t the Penate th at th
ti fi r e n °f
exhibit ße Pri=ol Aro 44ll ,.. eg ad igni teles in of l a m " -
mentioned airairun lets n onion good
the mune, and that VAO com m i t ese do do
mend that the Sweats take c..d 'for tho
appearance of rr..ld ndieW Jo e rle . . 4Kra 141
sneerer said linfancli aunt.
Bose/vett, That a c ,ennnitt on of mew
be o PPolotod to PM are and reperi artL
dee or lame *aka* a n d , - SW
Johnson. rrseldwe t G' u' nned Stat , with plower to ant d rds. mune, pal
and reco sad o take taithrtony u pa ndee •
• Thepomearatil o membea; attempted to
mart bnt-hroreout off,
after an ineffeeVaal Wort, hy.a =von to
impend the e oleo, 60 as to bring the
House l autiediately tokawste th a r ft .
tw The rides Were suemnadnd: and th e
resedutlotut wars a tioted.yeaa. ono
tuindred and twenty.fonr, nays Rely-
The SPEARER thencantonnood the
two connittem, as Dormer: 7 -
&na
C otoudireo of twn co atmeenee to the
te the action, t h e Ron.e.4dee nn
Stevensrof renneylvania, shit Bingham,
...uttunittee of *oven to prem. ord. cis of lorfascbment :Menus. Donbas/1.
Massachusetts, Stlivens, PAnneyreleda.
montoun, Ohio -Wilson. fows.-ler.
, ledi •na, mid
_
w
Drennie than at twenty admit a t
~putt o'clock, tudournal, with rho f o t„
letter w oh was watt b?;
Penni:hilt to y secretary swan zi
which hen not heretofore been plums
.Reaccitive rifantion, Worldnirgon,
21st-6fr, „By virtue of. the DowOr : •
Authority vatted In ram, as Prodder, and
the Canatitatten and laws of th e 11
n ptatea mei, J o mm uara wy bere
a by ta retn e
livazt oved
a k el
stir
m W n a n e , itt en tai d on.. 7:
ynottou ltua wint etl ead oiat timfas m ot f: - . ...... fu llign S tr . ut of a.
Major General Lorenzo T hom A =Ma ,
tans ilekneral atilt...drug% wb ,aldiddJu
tus. been thorisal and eml da y .
act as Secretary au
of War ad - red to
records. hooka, papers 'ands „W.-ies,, .ii
ProPatfy., now ;to ]oars. c neer podia •
Haspx/fully, and
TO the How. E. M. sun 7 JWWWWW.
D, O. • 47 . Washing.