ailtstrugti &Into
WEDNESDAY, 31.8:E L TCH. 4, 1886
"nut LAW is binding on me, Consti
tution or not, until set aide by tbe
II aence,
One month ago, General GILAXT em
bodied the true theory of the Federal
Constitution, and the fundamental duty
of patriotism. It was the great troth
which invigorated and sustained the
Rohm arms from Fort Sumter to Ap
pomatoi, and which, as we thought, was
nalliciently and forever - windiest. d in the
closing victories of 'B5. = Submission to
the constituted authoEty, acquiescence
ito all legally cue ed laws, the right
and the correlative duty of appeal to the
only constitoUonal arbitrament of the
judiciary,—these plain, primary oblige
lieu of each good citizen were never
more clearly conceived, or expressed
with more plain and direct simplicity,
than in those words of Gee. Graf. Had
the South accepted that truth 1861,
there would have it-en no sece ion, no
rehellion t ne war, and no necessity for
reconstruction. Had the Smith, last
yesr, interlarded either by traitors In and
out of cilia., or by the
_terrible power
for mischief which it has again been
able to wield through Artintaw Jonsson
-President by virtue el an assassination
—consented to receive this simple truth 1
u its political guide, the ten States
Would ere this have 'regained all their
practical relations, reconstruction would
have been complex in restoration
and the union of thirtyarven States,
once more bound. together upon the
broad and hieing basis of Liberty, Jus
tice and the Constitution ea it is, would
have entered upon the year 180.4 stand.
lag before the world the freest, the most
prosperous, the most powerful and the
most enduring republic of all time.
And, now, let us choir that we, the
loyal citizens of the Union, accept and
recognize in this simple truth the pledge
of our own obedience to', the written
law, the plainest and moil imperative
duty of the hone. Disregard that truth,
emulate the bad example of that bad
run whOm the "People are about to hurl
down from the high place he bunbused,
and the days of- the Republic are num
bered. Accept it, act upon it , each and
every citizen who loves his country, and
this male, which now seems so lull of
peril, will be stripped of all its terrors,
the laws will have universal obedience,
and the country will soon emerge from
all peril and with an unclouded future.
In hoe myna eirienausf
TEE ern= of the prom, of both pu
ttee, touching . the present matter of im
peachnient, i s under the judgment
of our rmdcra this morning, in the ex
tracts- which we hart collated from
„leading journals. The Repuhllean pa
pers coincide, as may be scan, with re
markable unanimity, In the opinions
whichhe Oaxxxrz ms almdy expreu
ed. On the other hand, it is main-
Mined Eby . Demeentic jotouals, as
by . lifessrs. Woodward, EAridge,
Brooks and other . - Democratic repre
sentatires 'in debate, lit, that the I
rrealdent pasiesses the right to judge
of the conmitetionality of any law, exe-
exiting it, or disobeying it accordingly; t
2d, that en adverse judgment upon the
validity of the Tenure-of-efilw Low, if
I
rendered at any time prior to the final 1
action of the Court of Inpearrnent, I
would have the effxt -to acquit
the recusant Executive of all le- I
gal • guilt or official delinqunecy. I
The true issue, we scarcely, need i
, repeat, is upon the first of those
'pillar the second le entirely immaterial,
since no judicial decision—were it prob
able or possible that ouch migot bo ret
dered—can, now or hereafter, anymore
than in the past, clothe the . President,
with the solely judicial prerogative,
vim of ;announcing upon the con
stitutionality' of laws, by, Mau
lying him in the extra oonstitu• .
Bonet function which he has risked
so Muth In usuming. Tne finding of
hiss judges. upon the first point, covering
u it does not only the latest offense, but
abut his two years of both open anti se
cret opposition to the congressional poi
sley ofloysl reconstruction in the rebel
ar
l ,
Staten, willhave an ple effect - for all
the purposes of loyalty and to meet all
requirimacts far the pu lie weal.
THE House Impeachment Committee
have not 'yet completct their prepara
tion - oflthe articles whir+ they were in
structed todraw op, but , probably May
beprepared to report to-day.. The mam
ba and tenor of the /tea which they
may piesenfire, of co , entirely cm- I t
known, isnd ruiners purporting to giro
the sutnance of this report in advance,
ore merely: Sensational and entitled to no
credit. Oze of these romot?, which huu
=greet - probability than rests 11 to
the effect that the Como:Mb:a Will ca
ll= their charges end speciflations to llii
- the apt of - in attempt-
Um Ito gain politizion of the I
War—Office, - and disregardieg the
law to the contrary. This; if correct,
takes the offender upon his own ground,
and pole hire at once upon Ids detente in
Om alleged briaii dity of the law. When
ha - nidertika to establish that defense
family by fora of the argument of come
sal, end zusinstsiced by competent - and
timely judicial declare:9;lm may begin
to- realize exact positron. The
400urtof frapachment takes cognizance
only of 'fats,. of enacted laws and of
their istablktai judicial interpretation&
And any defenseoutaide of these will be
lux primary - meetings to be held
thrtaighOut the oirmity,m-itorrow, for_
the nuiptiniorelecting delegates to ; he
- Republi'cni Convention, which will as- I
serublinon !Smky next, Mould be at;
tended by . e7ary member of the party.-
The important busbiese to be transacted
by the Conventloi on Monday demsnes
that none other Run able, Et and late*
gent delegates be sent there to represent
the voters of the various 'districts,- and
'we trait not a single Republican will re
. main away. from the primary elution.
Aside from the selection of delegates
the oters ire requested to give ekpree
liOn their' Metimenti . regarding the
proposed change in the manner of snak
ing nominations in Allegheny comity.
EleeWhere we publish - the call. of the
Union -Executive - Committee- for- the
Convention, which designates the boars
for the primer, elections to take place
in the alit:meat wards; boroughs and
townships. • -
" Tax Home haling 4:crammed In. the
Senate amendments to the supplemen
tary reconstruction bill, thls halt gone
to the 'President for his action, and Mr.
lontrnme trill signally, the possibly last
tours of his adratenstration by inoilter,
veto, of wtlch it need only besaid in
advailen that Lis ,well known role la
be austained to the lag. The main fea—
ture of the new bill is that which -sub,.
ethane; %simple majority of the votes
,feet fey the present requirementof a
majority of thevegistraticin, In the
.11C
cepteneeSouthern
by any Sou t her n
Sere of its new Ottostitetion.
Orf the day of kir. Elrareron's
Instatennent in tho War office by the Pen,
ate, be prepared a letter of resignation,
Intending; aftcr - .three or _four days of
quiet riugisision of the affix, to forward
tbia letter to the President: That , it was
not se' sent war solely In eons/ Atom of
the adiyely hostile suited° which the
- President instantly assumed, and which
in effect forbade the Secretary to make
any personal eoneess one wbstever.
•
- Tna, Titan Ilsanoen Stu. 'Lae gone
to a.bomzolttee . Conference tom the
two Holten io little the disagreements
The Committee Will hold its Ant seenloo
4 .Tnewlety next.
VOLUME
THE DUE CoUNSE or LAW
The Gres, Republic has lived for
eighty years. Front its feeble begin
nings, it has grown, year after year,
with& steady progress in popreation, In
territory, in wealth, and in all the mate
rial elements of sovereign greatness, mall
our generation finds it ranking as high
as the highest among the diet-rate powers
of Christendom. 'The Inherent elementa
of Its strength, its constitnUonal, vital
forma have sustained it triumphantly
through several foreign wars and ban
brought it safely ott of an intestine re
bellion, the last and severest trial of all,
with that vital force unimpaired, with its
physical vigor renewed sad Increased,
and with s final and absolute redemp
tion from the one vicunas TM formida
ble weakness of its birth, To-day; our
Republic stands, before the world, more
than ever able to defy foreign agaves
dons and to maintain not - only its Polit
ical independence, but all the rights and
the responsibilltlea of a sovereign Stitte.
All this we owe to the wisdom of our
fathers, to the simplicity and parity of
the popular institutions which they
founded, to. the efficient and skilfully
practical workings of the social and
municipal regulations which they ,stab.
tithed, to the patriotism and intelligence
which has ever taught our citizens to
respect the law, and to abide by the.
constituted authorities, and, more than
all, let us lay with reverent gratitude, to
the Divine blessing which, through all
seeming prosperity or adversity, Las
guided our nation to its deliverance from
the thraldom of -errorand injustice, and
blotted out forever the last trace of hu
man
slavery.
And now, at list, for the first time in
our history as a people, we are about to I
avail ourselves of that far-reaching wit-
dom of the lathers which provided for
the nation the nay to reach and punish
a delinquent Mitt llsgistute, whose
trial offeaces against the public weal
is to be commenced and prosecuted to
its e after the forms and in the mode
which they prescribed. The Republic'
.has lied for nearly a century
in the trust that the constitn.
tienal provisions ter an iropeachnue,
of its highest officer might, for all time,
continue the mitre shadow of-a pos.tmli
ty, never to be enforced as en tromedi.
ate relief from en imminent public dan
ger. The representatives of the people
fled that the President is utility of high
misdemeanors and, taking recourse to ' I
the fandamentel law so long since pout.
lied in that behalf, have impeached him.
The law is clear. Re has boldly awl
flagrantly offended it. The penalties
prescribed by the law itself for any di*.
reurd of its terms, are equally dear
and puitite, so that no convicted often=
d:r need hope to escape them. The
Constitution expressly provides the tri
bunal before which he shall be tried.
Thu mode of inquest into all criminal
allegations, the manner of their formal
embodiment u charges, tie presentation
of these to the Octet of Impeachment.
end the regular course of proceedings
upon the Anal luring, are also adequate
ly and minutely prescribed. Teals con.
tultrulonal tribunal the people have now
ordered that the offender shall be remit
ted for a constitutional trial, under all
the constitutional forms. It will be the
province of that tribunal, under duo ad
visement, to decide upon tits truth at the
charges or the sufficiency of the defense.
It will net be within the province of
that tribunal to decide upon the merits
of his plea of the inherent unconstitu
tionality of any law, unless that plea be
supported by the decision of some coin
potent indicial authority rendered prior
to the alleged offence. Nor if, before
the Court of Impeachment shell come to
a final judgment, this qttestionof the in
herent validity of any law which he has
defied, should be decided adversely by any
court of competent authority, and In ac
cordance with the avowed opinions of
the offender then under trial, would that
fact render Ids. offence any the leas fla
grant, or avail him is udtigsticut of his
sentence, if fone4 guilty. llor, though
seemingly but technical, his offence
would, upon conviction, still stand as
fatal, the crime of lama majadatii, the
highest rouble offense against the pub
lic Wan and the sentence of his Jades/
inlet make it known to all citizens, the
highest and the lowest, - tbst no one man,
be he President, no body of mem though,
it haves political or municipal/or:paha,
dm,. shall hereafter. dareto usurp the
sole province of the Judiciary by snow
lag to pronounce upon those high con
satutional questions which belong only
to the Jadicial preens:arm. - • -
The judgment of the Court of Im
peachment will discharge the 'President
sf proved innocent, bat If he be found
guilty will =mint him as a violater or
the Constinotion and the Law, aim will
inflict a sentence commensurate with his
edam - . Not awe Antrasw ..lowesos,
President of the - United States, studl
with impunity arrogate to unser the
interpretation of those laws which it is
his first dirty's+ a ettises to obey; and,
which he is sworn and chastest as Preti•
dent to execute.
AMISS:A Jaassoxalrezdy proposes is
some sort, clement kb (Ira instance by
proceedings under it gni warrant*, or at
instance!iftlie people actiegthrough
an application in behalf If their repre-
[ sentaUm, to refer the constitntlemal
question to the Court and to take its
apish:di thereap:m. He is too Lae. Ha
ha l, in his own mad folly, been blind to
his own opportunbles. The golden me.
mant [ for him has gone by, and forever.
His hour was when the Berate lawfully
restored t'io War Secretary to his office.
Had the President the; icqubsdnit
presently faits action, proceeded, for his
own_ ultimate _relief from his fancied
[ grlevanau to mug the Diener um to b 3
made and submitted far judicial code!-
, mai, he would him been acting whe
t ly, patriotically and with tke hearty
consent-of the people of , all par.
ties. But, if he saw • this, he fail
ed 'to improve the opportunity. He
turned his tack upon the lawful remedy,
and Ling himself dedently against the
strength .of the people,. And notelet
breadth oilengttt ot sa pipets judicial
luterpratstien decisting the inrslidity of
the law witch - he has defied can came
this' man's arbitrary amimption of ,
Paler, or lasses t'he magultUde of his'
o ffense. For bim, all the men that he
L the atetEsecetlee, and fin all of us'
-who would be loyal duress,: the_ latter
of the law as enacted shall ever, "con
stitution or not, be held %Wins until
set aside by the proper tribunal"
• We repeat that the ease i< a simple
one. The tad Constitution
deal abundantly with IL To the lawful
['tribunal, it Is to be remitted by, the pen
`Pie, aid the people, from the Lunt to the
highest, from President to ploughman,
of all sections. end of all parthre, must
and will abide by the result. In that
['obedience will be - Lsw,' Order, Patriot
' ism and Peace. In reitsitice would be
Rebellion, to be swiftly and sternly
Panther) nor; lib now too late to let
this grave „matter *u of by aiding a
cam for jitliW bfterlifttiot l o ll .. .Wo
repeat that no amount of such. interim
talon; be it which way ft' might, can
lessenthe offense of hint who has dazed
beforehand to amp in his awlyipertati
thosolodide! inoctions, to disregard his
oath , u the Execatireotrid of his own'
ravolutionary and despotic will, to do
clare what laws bole:Wm will not
it the President, who is -bound to obey
On the linzabled of es, sad • who Is
sworn to =Me as the highest of in,
A F 7/ 1. 2 t_
.1 To
-7 1 C — K IN id TN7 IT
c i .L3 u ;it Gil wra-i4 7x_.
the embodiment of our power. may 41 ,
this with Impunity, much more might
any private eitiwn refuse a simple obe
dience to Buell laws as he may find
dii
teeteful to his opinions or unfriendly to
his persomd interests. The representa
tives of the people have determined to
uphold the power which the people have
committed to the legislative branch' of
the 'government. They will, further,
not flinch from their no: late high and
solemn duty to protect and Moat:cats the
Supreme Judiciary of the nation from
each dangerous and revolutionary en
croachments by the Executive upon', its
constitutional prerogative+ Of the three
great divisions of our Ooremtment, two
stand to day squally assailed by 'the
The defense of both has been
wisely entrusted by the people to one of
them . ,•with ample powers in law and in
fact. And so because this offender, is
our Chief Magistrate, our sworn 'Execu
tive, we ahall make of ills high offence
and as Just punishment a perpetual ex
ample, that Lovelace, far all time, IS
may be known that no citizen stands
so high that the law cannot rtsch I.lm,
or en low that the hat: till nc pint:et
him.
In the interest of of la:Mesa
prosperity, of alat repose foe every ele
ment of the pub& welfare which the
people need and moat have, we urge upon
the National Legislature this speediest
performance of its deuce. And if im
peachment results in eon v ictma, wet shell
Cod that our representatives have crap
pled .with and finally overthrown that
man who, liaV7B believe, is and hen been,
for every hoer of his Chief liegleire'Fr.
the Lead and front and life ofa deep-laid
and continuous plot against the Union
and Its law,. Let them vindicate at
ones the law which he defies and the
Constitution which ho hen trampled
upon, by "Omitting him to all their ob
ligations, and, if guilty, to every tittle of
their penalties!
ME. jOHNsOIe , PRESENT wraTtri.
We concur fully In the opinion ex
pressed by Republican journals that it
would! be inexpedient and unwise to
raise • qustion now as to the legal
tight of the President to continue in
the discharge of his Executive functions
during the pendency of the proceedings
for his impeachment. Thatsuch agues
don exists was manifest is the Intro
duction to Congress, Rome weeks since,
of a bill which proposed to suspand,l by
expilcdt enactment, the incumbent of Say
high Civil office while under such trial.
That sleeps quietly in a Committee
room, and whatever of expediency or
propriety its enactment heretofore might
have had, its passage at this juncture
is, for ObTitialll reasons, not wisely to be
thong/Ito!.
On all previous occasions of impeach.
ment[befere the Senate, cases some six
or scrl in number, it is known that in
each instance the alleged offender MX, in
point ! of fact, abstained from the exer
cise of his cads' fanatic= while tie
Prootl -Were pending.
In u i . but one of those cases, th at of
-13 re y, Senator from Tennessee, Im
peached in Il'7l forcompluity in a treas
onable intrigue with Great Britain, ins
the quesiion raised of suspension from
ofilos pending trial. In that cue the
Et:use demanded the segnestration of
the offender from his rest in the Senate
and the &cued wu granted by the Sen
ate is Its vote of the Mae day, ordering
Mr. j Mount' into the custody of its
MuSenger, from which he wu only re-,
leamd upon diing adequate securities for
Ids appearance at trial. Mid, on the
hest diky, the Senate expelled him abso
lute* from Ids seat, aa "having been
guilty of a high misdemeanor, entirely
inconsistent with his public trout and
duty as a Senator." It is to be &sure.
ed that this expulsion wee prior to the
sittlagof the Court of Impeachment upon
his etre. Ifo one would deny that the
Be= t e, constituting the entire body of
the Impeachinent tribunal in the awe of
arraignment of any civil cilium below
the grade of the Chief Xagistrate,
has ample authority, under the preced
ent, to take steps for wearing the it
tenderest of the accued by the usual
teethed of ordering him into mistody.
It iirequally evident that the Sento, as
a Serum, had the naked right tb pee-
Naga the case of Mr. Bronx:, ai a Bee
atm; by summarily declaring his Wit
to be established and expelling him from
its body. Why the same Senate should
subsequently loomed, as It did, with
what had then become a mere formality
—trie re-hearing of the case as an let
peachmeniatribanal with a finding 'of
mdity—hu not been vary satisfactorily
explained. I
The Provident of the 111ii•ed Ettate is
now to be on trial. Fin' his cue, sad 1
for inch cue alone, the Constitution
adde the Chief Janice to the body of his
triers, and to preside over the inquest.
And it may be safe to deny that any
lea authority than that of the fully and
legally constituted tribunal to which the
charges against Mr. Jamison are !Many
to be remitted, could legally take other
order, in the way of egellmlnuy process,
dun the "summons" which is already
expressly zegnineL The impolicy, not
to u s e stronger language, of raising any
rineetion as to the President's °Metal
state, pending the trial, Is quite appa
rent and the techoical difficulties sad
onliarmasnients which would Weed its
decision. That it is unnecateary, L TOY
generally admitted by iatelligent and
local citizens.
TM pending proceedings will be con
ducted to • speedy conclusion, and ; In
the meantime the accused is powerless
for any open and forcible resiatance to
' the Constitutional authority of the Court
of Imptmcluirent, while the simple pen- '
deny of the trial itself disenns him of
the moral power and of Moot of the
cfflebd influence which he his until now
so grossly and recklessly abased it is
useless to hope that this man will
• follOve the example of his predecese rs
under arraignment berme the highest
court Minn to our laws by forbearing
the Mterinediste nerds* of any of his
ficlM thaticaut. It most be-admitted
that his past record, in the way of both
perional and official delicacy and digni
ty, levee no encouragement for that
hem . Let Mu stand, the shadow of a
Chief Magistrate, until the analog of
thertourt shall close , this painful nano
is OM. national history 1
NATIONAL COAT/CATION . of refiners
and dealers; in petroleum has been called.
to meet at rittaburgh on the 4th dsy of
Much next. 'the tall emanates from
thit'etiolennt Alsoeiation of this city,
Mk Is at the instanot of the bade .gen.
Iy in all parts of the country. Ques
tions of much importance to the Interests
of renews and dealers an oil will be con
sidered by the Onsventiou, and it Is
hoPed and expected that the entire
trade, which has now become m vast in
its iresources and commercial inflame,
will be fully and ably represented in its
Tux London Stamford basing,' ,be ,
sides • lingering fancy for rebel loan; a
deenind grudge, based on Alabama sod
Persian questions, lumina America,
this bids farewell to Mr. C. P. Adams,
a man who would command respect, and
praise OTEllfrota s metal enemy:
a*, It Mr Adams is going heck to
America, he takes our good wishes with
Min. Amidst the crowd of empty
tams, emptier thinkers, would.be
statesmen, sad liali.brad politicians,
who seem now to be having It all their
own way In the .North and „Bomb,' Mr.
Adams will stand preeminent Pleas
prPtesPa, 61 vine not only of hie birth
and superior Malian, but Dr his advan
tage In all thennallnea which make man
htfully mists over their fellowcr
=
LIZZIEM
The veteran has fallen. Full of year.,
of services and of honors, ho yesterday
tell asleep with his fathers, at his resi
dence in'Allegheny.
Born upon the soot where he died,
December 17th, 1783, he was the first
nude of Anglo Saxon parentage who had
his nativity west of the Ohio river.
That vast development of population, of
wealth, and of manifold improvement,
which now exists between the Allegheny
range and the l'acitlc coat, was all
wrought out substantially in his life
time, and under his eyes. .It is not au
exaggeration to affirm that's° wonderful
a spectacular enchantment was never
before, in all the cycles of civilisation,
presented to the oontemplation of a mos.
tel.
The companions of his early years
were the children of white men of the
border and of the Indi •s. Several
times his father and th- family were
driven from the log het in which they
abode, aid which occapie
pi 4.ml:A stately mansion, Into
que:no, Watch stands an start.
natal, degraded from attune,
ocznproloy by an humble ouch.'
oonrso, big- opportnultle• for e
warp lintasd. Ho learn mo
tutrua than from art. Sallow
lum to
• 11 d.
or
oration
from
d with
o iicaroca physical ccnititutio , with
o vigorous end analytical under
amnding, ho grew early in man- I
hood into consptcully and useful
nms. Prominent in pilvnto and public
entrap:lms, Le was ideatified not only
with the growth and expansion of Lis
Entice city, of which ho was the tut
Mayor, but became influential in
broader fields of enterprise, at the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, which received most
important benefits from his experience
and jatignitinL
He was not only a clear-headed
business man and general thinker,
but at one period was warmly
enlisted in public concerns. Intelli•
gent in such matters much beyond
the ordinary ran of busineu persons,
he acquired facility in composition and
became a pungent and lucid newspaper
writer. Nor did the fire of his mind or
his force and exactness of expression
abate with the accumulated infirmities
of old age. During the present month
he called upon as with an article, writ
tan with all the trenchance which char
ecterised hh mantra manhood, and de
sired itepubllcation. It was noon a mat
ter of municipal consequence. In the
course of the coact:radon. that ensued.
ho remarked that the first article he
wrote for the Gaxerra was published in
11303. We may add, his last article f.sr
these columns appeared in Pebrtuiri,
IS6& The wide 'pan. of sixty-three
years separated Ids first literary effort
from Ids hut.
He is gone. One of the old land
marks Is removed. A link test con
nected the present with the put, his
been broken end cannot be replaced.
Ile bee rude his march with the great
procession that went before lilac
He cannot be lamented as one who falls
in aild.u.rear, with all his usefulness cut
short. A. life protracted beyond the com
mon lot, tilled with ICLITitieS, crowned
with abundant compensation', end
lengthened oat Into serene and honored
,ld age, bass closet peacefully as the sun
descend' to rut In the bowel of the west
ern ocean.
WEITEUN Nary BLICANI Cita
EMINCY Ant) TA'S 4TION.
The Republicans of lellaoa, in their
tate Conte:awn last week, resolved
eith entire unazisaity, that ell property
should bear alas% proportion of the Dar
den 'of taxation; that the public debt
should be honestly met, and that all
bonds ehould be paid In legal-tenacrs,
or greenbacks, except when en express
contract has proveled otherwise, and
with due regard to the proper volume o
the currency. They also resolved
spinet contrition, and for the supply
of the daddy:lcy of legal•tender currency
to the extent rtquired by the business
wants of the country.
The Republicans of Ohio will hold
.their State Convention on the eth of
Ruch, when the same questions wit:
come up for consideration, sad, it is not
unlikely, will be met by limiter mole
dons. At the primary meeting. for ep•
pointment of delegates In ma.y of the
Ohio cot:tette; as well as in the editorial,
of not a few of the local Republican
journals, special attention has been
already given to the subject. In Logan
county, for example, the resolutions,
drawn IV by Attorney General WEST,
deprecate every form of repudiation, fever
the eubstibution for the present public
obligations of "another clue or securi
ties which 'hall be subject to their equal
'proportion of the public burden,"
and advoceting a supply of currency
adequate to the wants of the country,
which, “to the extent consistent with its
express stipolattons, should be made re.
xlvable as coin, alike on account 01
private dues and public obligations."
While the expression of opinion hat
In nearly all cues been equally favora
ble to the poeition taken in Indiana, we
notice among a few of our Ohio ex
changes a decidedly spirited opeasitiot
to what is denounced as an endorsement
of the Pendlstonista theory. But the
ediocates ef no contraction, of equalised
taxation and of the redemption of the
Five Twenties In legal•tenden, under
proper regulations as required by the in
tenets of business, will be materl
ally atrengtirsed by the mosso( Gen.
'Rutty, whose large majority in the late
special election in the VIIIth COOrtat.
atonal District is admitted to have been
In put, it not wholly, dire to his almlia
position on these questions..
Then indications chow the strong
probability that the Onio Republicans
will Join their Indiana brethren on
'these questions. In both of those States
these questions Uve been made for oh
dons rpuons leading topics for popular
dismission of late, and It Is our own duty
is journalists 42 note the posiion to
which our friends In those States are
evidently tending.
MIL BIUMMAN yesterday reported
from the Finance Committee of the Sen.
ate an amended bill providing for the
funding of the national debt. In TICW
of the tide of public opinion setting in
against the discharge of the obligations
of the Government In gold, Ifr."
NAM'S plan of redemption will prove
popular sad Sod favor with many
Democrats and Itepubileins. He claims,
that the public faith would not be
weakened, inasmuch as every 'dollar of
debt wilt be paid with interest, in that
sort of money which n acknowledged
by all classes as the currency of the
oountry. Be believes iSmetuing must
be done to lighten the burdens left by
the war to we•gb down Industrial inter
cep, and, while his bill does not
contemplate injustice to -- the bondholder
so mach as justice to the people, he urges
that ft should be favorably acted upon
by Congress. Ho takes the ground that
the obligations entered into In the name
of the Government by its ellicials, while
Congress was not in session, are not
binding—the Government not being re
sponsible for the representation of its
agents—and.that to redeem dve-twenties
In any currency butthat in which they
were bought, would . prove fatal to every
commercial and fluancial interest, de
preciating public securities and pressing
with tenfold inconvenience the muses
of the people. -
PYITSBITIZGI WhiiNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1868
A CASE IN POIN OF NE-
I=
An impregnable ground upon which
It is cloimed that negroes in the South
ehould have the right of tut:tram I. that
they stood loy at to the di; of the free
against their traitorous masters in the
late rebellion, and for this reason should
have power to preeerie what they helped
to defend. They are now constitution
ally free, but their freedom will ho but a
mockery if not allowed to protect it by
the
The following Virginia statut4 ef Oen).
ber, 1783, found in fienuing's &Mutual
Lsrge, Vol. xl, nage 309, needs no com
ment. Intelligent readers can flt It to
more than one of the events of the last
seven yearn. ti
"WnsintAs, It bath been reprifwented
li ,
to the present Ger eral ' Assemb ly that
during the course of the war ( 1 the
Revolution) many persons in th State
had mitred their slaves to enlist I tier•
lain regimente, or corir, raised Within
the game, having tendered such Slaves
to the bilkers appointed to recruit forces
within the State as suestitntes for free
IMM
persons,. whose lot or duty it was to
nerve in Inch regiments or corps, it the
same time representing to aubh redrait—
lag officers that the slaves so enlisted by
their direction and concurrence, Were
free; and it further. appearing to 'We
Assembly lh.t, on the expiration of the
term of enlistment of such slaves, tdocir
former owners have attempted &gal* to
force them to return to a state of selivls
trit:, contrary to the principles of justice
end to their own solemn promise. And
whereto, it appears Jost and reams/Mies
that all persons counted as - aforesaid,
who have faithtully served agreeable to
the terms of their enlistment, and have
thereby, of coarse, contributed toward*
the establishment of American Liberty
and Independence, should enjoy the
blessings of freedom gals toward tor their
toils MA labors,
"Be it therefore enaAted, That ouch and
every stave who served as aforesaid,
shall, from aid after the puling of this
Act, bo folly and completely emancipa•
led, and shall be held and deemed free:
and the Attorney General of the Com—
mouwexith is hereby required to cue is
forma pouperis for the freedom of era,
such person, end if (cued - entitled to
treedom *jury shall be empanelled to
easels his damages.
art Da
i mon•
THE CRAW YURI/ COUNTY 15111-
1123
♦n effort will be made In the ap•
proaching Republican Convention to
change the present delegate system, of
nominating State and County officers,
and to adopt what is known as the
"Crawford County Systeut"—that is, to
nominate by the popular vote cast at
primary meetings throughout the county.
In a sparsely populated county that
system may
. do very-well, but in oar
county, with its two cities and unmet•
nos boroughs, densely populated; it Is
easy to foresee the result of adopting it
We hays had Jest cause to complain of
t ee action of our Lelegstes, but faulty a*
th«Ly may prove, the proposed change
wilt ho worse.
How easy would It be for as tutrola
cipled candldate to steam control of a
leer wards and boroughs, and with the
large number of votes that could he
itt socA an diet-gum, out run say
~ , ppoaag candidate
At present the rwal districts dad it
theacult to make that:wolves felt la con
vention, an/ if this popular vote system
!POs d. opt ci they may at once trld faro•
wed to all future notainatmas. All they
heed do will be "go it tilled" for the
:wadi:lee, or Wit the puty Duzdieatlone
oho join with ...itee other caghe4wios.
ley change will be for the worse, and
we cenuot afford to "swop, horses" so
m. thfle. X.
EDIT3RI Gazyrre: Ai there
proposition before the people of dile
!heny canary to change the' mode of
:slaking nomination, for the avetblican
at! t bare it ante doubt is say
r.lad bat theta will be" home change
easte by the next Convention, se the parr.
ii!e are heenily disgutied with the pres.
. nt eiriegate syatcus, atter viewing tbe
"Crawtord C-arty System," as you
,astalivhcil on Saturday, the 22.1 Instant,
I think it h the very thing we want, ea
,ler tbe following mill/aloes for this
Letenty,
Let the Erectelre Committee Mel le
the county, ci already rarnammicleol Sy
.Fact, into three tllStrittll, esy Pittehursh,
Aliegheny, two, and the meth Mile
if livers the land dietrict; each district
be emillied to lira member. of Assem
ily and one County Commissioner.
As we only elect one County Com•
,nitaioner each year, lei the Committee
.n lie call for the election devises:a
ir Web dlsi rice is eatttled to the nominee.
Under this ZI711:1/CO3eta let the voters 01
.acs &miles elect by popular vote their
0110 candidatm (or those seises, zed all
.her Mitosis for nomination to be toted
?or by all of the tom of the coos y.
Wtachever of the districts is entitled to
the Comity Commtsalonar, lot them
nominite him, by popular vote; nooe
~there voting, bat the voters of that dis•
trict Under this arrangement, 1 think,
.11 will he lately represeuted according to
ite number of voters, and will glee tat
nisi:eon to ell, and certaluly will , be •
.teat Improvement over the present
4,113712 t.
A MINIMS 07 TWO CO lIIIITTEL
Method of tomeSmoot.
In the United States, thaimpeachnunt
of the President la without precedent.
Only once, in 1843, an attempt was
nude epithet President Tyler, but it
failed. There have, however, been see
end cure of the impeachment of other
civil effitxra. In 1797, William Blanca,
Senator from Tennessee, wari Impeach
ed for haying intrigued to transfer New
Odessa to Oreat Britain ; in 1803, John
Pickering, Jostles of the District Court
of the Dietrict of New Hampshire, wee
impeached ea four charges, one of which
alleged that be tees a man of loose ater
els and Intemperate habits; in 1805, the
impeachment of Samuel Cnoae as Aa
somata Justice of the Supreme Court 01.
:be United States, was the cause of
treat public excitement; In 1830, James
Peck, 'odes of the District Court
fur the District of Miasourl, was Im
peached misdemeanor& The
latest rases are thole - of Judge Warm.
of Tense, who was Impeached in 1857,
and of Judge Wes. 11. Humphrey' of
Ultimate°, who in 1883 wee impeached
for complicity in tea Balaton. All
these oibres constitute precedents for the
impeachment of the President, which
will bo conducted to a similar mariner,
except that at the trial of the President,
the Chief Justifx of the Supreme Court'
of the Un.ted States must preside. The
main points In the procedure against the
President will, therefore, be as fol.
lows;
A. committee apnointed by the House
will sower before the bar of the Senate
and officially announce the resolution or
impeachment.. The President _the
Snows will appoint a Select Conimittee
to bear the report of the Committee of
the Rouse. A report will then be male
by the Semite Committee to the &netts
The Senate will take action, and its .11C•
don wIJ be officially communleated to
the Rouse. The Speaker will appoint a
Board of Idanaacre to conduct the lin.
enactment; they will carry to the Sen
ate the articles of impeachment. The
action of the House will be read to the
Senate; which then appoints the time
when it will "resolve itself into a Court
of Impeachment." . Bich Senator takes
the oath that he will do impartial justice.
The Board of Managers of the House be%
leg Introduced to the bar of the Court,
formally present the articles of impeach
u ent. A enamel:ate leaned to the party
accused to aaswer the uncles of Mu,
peachment, fixing the day returnable,
which is served at least ten days before
the return thereof. The day of the
trial having arrived, the House,
resolving itself into Committee' of
the Whole, proceeds la a body
to the ;Senate Chamber, and ad
mitted. The return %read by the Sec
retary of the Senate. Arrangements are
then made for the summoning of wit
nevus - The trial being completed, each
article is read by the Secretary, and the
roll called, when each Senator answers
"Guilty" or Not Guilty," tero.thirds
biting required to declare the accused
guilty. The decision is given, and nom.
municated to the accused. If found
guilty, the President will from that mo.
meat be deprived of has cilia. -
The trial of President Johnson will
. _
rani In history ri nse of the most celo•
braced state tnals of all thane. Rarely
has the world watched the proceedings
of a legislative body with so intense en
interest as it will watch the action of
Cougress In this impeactunent ca c, and
the decision of the Senate, whatever it
may be, will make a profound impres
sion throughout the
Tribune.
122111:12
t .
Cupid, If stnryine letende ten aright,
Ones fram'd . rich !Mitt of ilslit.
A chalice o'er love , kind nett fl me, ne Aged,
And to It nectar and , amino. , tnisNlt
With these the magic dews which evening
MiM!MEMI
. vrings4
E nob tender pledge of sacred twat beJoined.
Zech gentle plesstire of tat. unsp3tted
mind—
Dn.T-Orostne, vs boss that. with sportive
Ho ge
glow.
And Hop., the themeless pars:alto of Woe.
The eyeless Checolst heard the groans rise.
The neatly hubbled In sighs,
heroes sound* transprO, as when the eeam•
or'd dove
Nene the soft merte , ringorresnonstTe love.
The fetched work might t err Vainly'
blase,
And %Ilse* , was the precious 00UttrOunIr9
aama•
With half, the Gad b{r Cyprlas nether bled.
A.D.4 breattiklon Sue. loTellerllps the rest.
FROM THE SOUTH
—Prumnortia scarlet fervor are
troubling Ifissouril
—Kentucky papers are troubled shout
the dullness et the mule trade.
—The Richmond Enquirsr delights In
milling Hunnicutt millspsed dems
goguntl_
—Bishop (Jarred, of CoYington, By.,
is so 111 that but little hopes are enter
tained of his recovery.
—The Georgia GonienUon has left the
question of eligibility if neicroes: to
caw to the State Legislature.
--Bishop Martin is hard at work raiz
lug fonds to proceed with the building
of the cathedral at Natchitoches, Li.
. „... .... _ .
Gen, liO.Dowoll McCook to
the commends rt
~ the sub-district of
rens. His headquerters ere at Browns.
yule.
—Mrs. James PreWIEI, of Mercer, Ky.,
has rno off with Mr. D. d Daps. Mr..
Prewitt is not going off to dud either of
them.
—Peas and potatoes am being planted
in Georgia, a fact ' , Which must be espec•
tally pleasant to Wm liners of those
vegetables.
—Bears are very plcaty to Tana, A
catty of hunters started out from Bran
ham and so two days killed stibcars to
Breton's county. j
—The 6h Louis I.R•publieasi says that
the Rev. Jas. W. Kellogg, of Dearborn,
eloped last week with the wife of Wil
liam Itoorehouse Of the same place.
—Last summer tho - Missouri 'river at
GIUSOW meaurred:l,47B feet acrou. A
few days silica, pf , the same Place, it
=aimed but 600 feet. Water fall was
there. i.
—Thu wlll duchcand geese are so en.
mesons Ls to be -a Pest, in the lowa por
tie% of Jackson j county, Missouri.
Whole:fields of en'ti bare beat destroy.
rod by them. 4
—Tberowas a meeting in Yazoo City,
oaths ith last, to Menu means to lac
.as midst the , pay uteut of taxes.
Whether they wilEsuccood to their ribi
rises remaisui to tro'leart.
—The widow 4, John C. Cal:boon
Way (Med ItCILI,II to aell his library
at 'action, and it protata. only SV);
whole 'belies of books were knocked
off at Ofe to scx dollars tier abet. •
•
—The North C 411.• anisentlati re
cently adjotanti2,l,oh motion of-Yr.
Rood, .a prisibryiefisit minister, until
the circus had psaro the cipitol; Biter
which their doles ewe titan:Led.
—The people of Ltriugton end Paris,
in the State a littaiucky, Led an neck
la grnatch fro thatheroplanshirt recently.
Oat of ins east 'cock tight* as record
took place, and W4l 'tutorials".
—During the ket swath the hoary
onion traisamionii in Nuhrtila hare
used so much mutiny that currency is
Teri worse theiiitouta. From $40,-
000 to =40,000" per diy hare been seat
11:110 the COIIIIIII to floaters.-
—A young U. who was walttio gat
a ball in Neer fdartlt. Tenn., stew days
stuns, tell to the d J,r. Ills wine: en
ilcavorol to nice qua, and tt Rai not
until then that bier act . taint acquainted the
tbocked =eery re, hers thlt he MIA I
corpse.
—The stories or ;destitution to Ala•
bows are heart rendlnt, • clouthern Ex
cbaage says that li - vbea of reftalitient,
well brad and ten4tr4 tutored are
begging for a little ,ern for themtelvm I
end children, suCthare is none for
them.
—After reading tith kllowing In a Bt.
Louis paper we one adcd that the color
ed man referred to It dead "A drunken
negro stepped Into the dock at Mel
mond, Vi. Touradiay night, and was I
tithed gout Yridsi it an expired condi-
two."
—Farmers In thip neighborhood of I
Mesephis are beginning to appreciate
the situation and arsi hard at work clear.
tug the ground ar plowing, having
found oat that only iy the sweated their
sew brows can Ismail in sufficient quart
mks be procured. -
—A Bra Parley and her Km attempt
ed to cross the rivet let Menem City on
the evening of the lb:h inst., but took I
the w tong track, and fell through a hole
In the me. Bra larley was rescued
alive, but the body at Ler little son his
not yet been reooTer'ed. -
—Rather an exciteng scene took place 1
on the 10th but. in .he Vicksburg Her
obi office. A gentl4man caw In vans
On cop fell of Petrd oil and undertook
to show off its .nori explosive qualities
by touching a lighted match to it. In;
atantly the room wln a blaze and the
occupants, covered 111th dames, rushed
from It. By the efforts of outsiders they
were extinguished, that the editor and
one or two other gentlemen were vary
badly but
—la New Orleans a man was found
on the 18th inst., 'in the breast and
lying on the priement. Ile said that a
one-legged man came out from behind a
corner, called him liCoal heaver and cut
him. After repeating this statement
,
SOveral t ime
,01 he dled. A DWI named
Maddox was &lora afterwards arrested
because ho was washing • bloody knife,
which he attempted to conceal when he
saw the policeman. Maddox has but
one leg, so that circumstances are not In
his favor.
—The Lebanon. Sy., CRoriongrayely
, .
announces that "a ',negro child, of the
male persuasion, was born at Dlr. Lloyd
Adams', In that county, between four
and flee weeks ego! tiud has well devel
oped breasts, and Seen milk. All the
means usually resorted to, for the pur
pose of checking the flow of milk In fo
armies, have been tiled in this me with-
Ltd success, the milk. contlaulne to ac•
cumulate. The aim is a very curioni
one; and is attracting a good deal of at
tention from medical men. If thislac
teal flow continues, what a flue wet
curio the boy willimake after 16rhile."
Thle is a sort of ,vital to the woman
turned man story.
I=!!;;;=iiii
Excavations on the site. of the old
White Ilartl Illottfi In Rath. England,
.have revealed cool t interesting , Roman
conabding of the Imminent of
• largo building mid the continuation of
the frieze of the great temple dedicated
to Minerva, a portion of which is pre
served to the musehtu of h.e lath Liter
ary and Scientitio Institution. The tem
ple stood on thlreastern side of the Attest
teem" rood, rotating
,through the city
from north to south, and nearly midway
between the Porta Decurnatut, North
gate, and the Porta Flualentens, South
gate, leading to WS river, Its front wen
toward,, the west.; and consisted. of a
portico supported by vm7 large fluted
columns oT the Corinthian order crowned
with rich sculptured capitals'. Behind
the temple, towards the treat, stood the
Item= bathe, Wet fouiedatlons of which
were discovered ialTifi, at the depth of
twenty. feet beneath the settees of the
ground. The recent excavations have
laid bare a. kind of concrete pavement,
leading to the inference that there had
'been a large area :of parade-groand led
joining the' temple. Other diaooveries
show that the DM= Forum extended
oomuderably beyond the sot and or the
present abbey Chttech-yard.
NEWS FROM ABROAD
—Thirty deaths per diem is the horrid
record of the cholera in BL Domingo
City.
—The new Record handing in London
is said to be (be only absolutely fire.
proof structure In England. ,
• —The Merchants' 'and Commercial
Banks of Montreal. hisse amalgamated,
and are hereafter to . be known as the
Merchants' Bank of Cinada.
Dr. Carl Ilugen, one of the moat H.
Instrions of German historians, is dead.
At the time of hie demise he wan Pro
fearer of History at the Unlyeraity. of
Berne.
—The boiling down of meat for ex.
portation has become a very Important
branch of Australian trade, and bids
fair to become the most impurtantbefore
very long.
—The Suez 'Canal is to be finished in
October, 1905. The . total cost will be
077,000,000. Several steam navigation
companies are already negotiating for
leading!' at Port Said.
—ln mercantile shipping Great Britain
is it the head of the list, razng 7.000,•
000 tons. America follows with 5,000,-
000 tons. . . Germany Germany LI third and Prangs
comes up slowly a bad fourth: -- -
—President Cabral and his iGhtnet
have lied DOM Domingo to ices).
allele. What a blessing ft would be if a
certain other President add part of his
Cabinet would follow President Cabral.
—On the 19th of Febrbary the Crown
.Princess of Prussia presented her peo
ple, that are to be, with a floe healthy
Prince. The. family of the Princess is
already nearly as . large as that of her
august mother. •
—London has at last to succumb to the
pressure for street railways. Like every
other American ides, Goa ono has first
been Looted at, then attributed to the
inventive brain of some Englishman,
and at last adopted.
—London Is tired of having the huge
droves of Deitch cattle parading the
streets, and is about to have a foreign
cattle market' located besides the
Thames, where they can be sold imme
diately on importation.
—A London tailor who has purchased
I the right of calling himself Court tailor
to the Prince of Wales, bas given notice
that ho will make clothes, for no man
who does not belong to a family of goal
ton or standing in the country.
.America, champagne is cider.
In England, champagne Lts gooseberry
wine. At a late grand balllgiven by the
Mayor of Liverpool, ninety-seven dozen
of this delectable Said disappeared down
• the throats of happy Englishmen.
—1n.1807 the paupers of England and
Wales, exclusive rf lunatic poor, and
vagrants, inciessed 00,855, and the Rug
(lisp journals think that the present state
of that country glees reasons for expect
tug a still further increase thin year. •
`—Two young girls were recently
brought before the Staffordshire
who could neither read per write, had
never heard of either Cod or the Bible,
and bad never been at school or chapel.
They were scullions on board of canal
boats.
—Mr. tlodgkin, as English member
of Parliament, has made ► speech ridi
culing the Pan.Angftesu Convention,
and particularly the ides of la siting
American Bishopt,to mist in it. The
Honorable member le letting Isis spite
and envy of thiega Americas ctrry him
I out of his de'rth_
—The now flag of the German Con
federation la rather oblong in shape and
has a white ground with a black cross
1 which dividta it into four equal parts.
Three of these parts are white, the
fourth being the upper left band corner,'
it, striped with • red. The arms of the
i Matt CTOp do not unite to the centre,
1 but enclose a round white medallion in
the centre of which is the black eagle of
• Prussia.
—The mercantile marine of oh Italy Is
remuk 0.4 diminutive in comparison to
that or other countries.' In spite of a
amp stretch of sea co...at and good har
bors, there Is no perceptible advance
. 1a
this particulsr. France, England and
Austria are the largest consumers of her
products, and do most of her carrying.
Ifedlways are now being rapidly coon
pleted, whhalt will develop large tracts of
country heretofore only accessible by
tedious journeys from the sea coast. The
Pope has refused 'to render the coin
of the Butes of the Church similar to
that of the surrounding kingdom, and
much monetary contrition Is the natural
result. Italy is evidently nut yet a land
of very great progress.
I=l3
1!=!
GM! do not lot my loved one die,
Bet ratter wart until ;ha time
That tam posh to purl,/ •
Hanel toasts? Thy pore
Them tate 1:66. 110.1.1 wholly an.
So Mat my lore rarnaln Wont
0. let bar *Mel ate 1 by birth
What 1 through .'oath most learn t 6 be.
We need hot mom on our poor earth
Than ?non least need In neaten with
rhea;
She bath her eeings already, I
Yen bunt %lila earth-al:ell ere Ley.
Tben. Uod, take met We 0%11 b,
Mons Man 'war, .solt topsoil;
Her angel sacs Initt anti mon alms
Oravea.y lbws my marbly smooth;
And / draw Watt o Trow s
Her soul and miss shalt closer be.
♦ az+l of Ltf*ama ', lmig the Kailts\
_
• rewc
The London Review tells th Is wad story:
"A poor woman drowned herself In the
Thames hot week, so the oirocer's pry I
found. 'while to a state of unsoiled mind
through dlstres.' • tier husband had for
Mx months been unable to make more
than six shilling. • week, out of which i
he had to pay in. 81. a week rent, lid.
for the Im in o of • harrow to carry on ton
trade of general Motor,' and tat support
• wife and tour children with the re
mainder. The 'wife, who was sucklieg
her youngest child all this time, did her
beet to contriibute to their neourees.
She made stop shirts eta penny shirt,
and for the hotter newt of shirts she used
to get lid., *1;. and even so much aa9.1..
But to earn mien this pittance she had
to Bud her own upealeS &unthread. For
weeks there poor creatures. who bore the
highest chareetor for Industry and good
conduct, would go without tasting meat;
they tired on bread.—and dripping, whet
they could. got itr When the father had
no week they lived on nothing; and the
daughter aaye not ber mother used of
ten to fay to her, 'Oh toy, Polly, ain't it
dreadful; we have got nothing again to
eat to-day. Tbcoe poor people never
applied to the workbou.t. They thought
or doing no, but refratoexl In the hope, es
the husband said to his wife, that 'Pat
han* there will bo bettor luck another
- -
—An Importing thentranctimase la oil
trial to the Moult Court of Kt. Lon/s..
Kilpatrick and Thomanbringsult agalnet
the Thatnets Insurance Company, of Cin
cinnati, fur 95,000 damages, growing out
of the burning of the steamer Magnolia
hem in 1806. The defence le that the
boat wan net on are by or through con
nivanCes of. the owner. The case in-
TOM $lOO OOO, , tomoo In CLEICIIII3IIII COM
gl5.OOO in St, Louis and 050,000
In foreign companion repregentpd there.
A deposhion from Mr. &ruder, one of
the pilots of the liagnolls„ was road, to
the effect that Marshall offered hint
(Strada) live thotteaud dollars to Sink
the steamer. Mrs. Strader teetiftwi that
IClipatriek had offered her three than
sand dollars if cite would prevent her
husband from testifying in the case.
. .
—The Governor of Now Youndiand
baying Intimated •tu his address to the
Legielature that the question of confed
eration whouid count up for considera
tion, • large meeting was bold at St.
John" and :resolutions passed depreca
ting the Intention of the Government to
introduce the subject. Subsequent ac
tion In the Gomm showed a majority of
the members unfaverelde in' abY steps
being taken to the matter of confedera
tion. •
—A. foreign mathematician has calcu
lated that half a million people In Psris
alone have averaged half en hour each In
trying to solve the "Roman Question"
puzzle, which is neither nines nor leas
than the double hook Dania. The time
altogether amounts to tilly.sevett veers .
Moue inane life . , working twelve bow , ' a
a day. Paris is now puzzling its brains
aver another toy cilled the ••Meiteen
questlon."
ESTABLISHED IN 1786.
rot El 0.. :UR LOYAL PkO,SS
nepu,lt,•l
Eserythtle is proven, ever; thin; is
admitted, so-I con4ress hat no eKlpt
from the choir and the • levee wntoh the
Pruotent has forced upon it, unless it
etsthdons the whole contest forever, and
establishes the precedent that the Bum
ties Department may annul and defy at
pleasure the acts of the Legislative. The
Tenure-of-Ceice till may or may not be
constitutional—of :hat tie President
not the judge, bat until the carats have
athirst's, decided, it is the law of the
land, and the President eannvers/uase
himself freer itie obligaiion to obey it.
=I
The provision of the act Is so distinct
ly intended to bring bim within the pur
view of thls clause of the Constitution;
that it is impossible to doubt that be de
liberately took his steps in contravention
of the act with the set purpose of defy
ing Congress to impeach him
IWTI
It is not a question between President
Johnson and the Republican party
which is the Issne.• It is net whetherthe
policy adopted by Congress is right or
wrong that is to be adjudicated upon;
but it is to be sottled whether the Presi
dent of the United States can wilfully
defy the whole people by aseuming the
powers of a dictator, and, by a total
of law, subvert the great principle
of the right of the people to self-gotirm-
=1
• .. . ~
- If thiPreildent'e oath •
tbn
items' &leader or 'Coraffelffit - E;
against-whom/nut he defend - 1m John
son. says Congress—but why limit the
defence so eesinet Coogreenl 0o mast
defend the Constitution against the Ju
diciary Jut as readily as against Con
sume. The oath makes no exceptions.
If that oath he an au hurts) , to the Pres
ident to suspend, disregard or nulltfy
any act of Congress whisk to him ap
pears to be tieconstitational, • thou it
gives Dim an equal 'authority to accept
or disregard Judicial decisions. Tee
Constitution make. no exception's. It
vests thipower to mate a law in Con
gress. It TeSta the power to interpret
a law io the Judiciary. .It makes it the
duty of the President to exscute the
I.wa. If In addition to this the nest
dent his the power to revise the 'tithes
tion of Congress, and execute only such
laws as he approve., then be hu the
same power to - revise Judicial decis
ions and extent. only such Judgment, as
he thinks •are "Correct. It Id only neces
sary to look at the claim ef the President
to be convinced of Ito absurdity- Con
gress may, as Congress has often dune,
by oversight or inclination, legislate or.
foriebtley, bet the authority rut so de
riding has never duty
claimed by any
President. Hisduty admit.. no unsaid
cations. • • • He find. -himself
without allies, with impeachment close
upon him, and he seeks' now to
compromise with the officers of Jun
Om It is too late! Tine ..hmerican
people Impeach you, Andrew Johnson,
as a disturber of the national peace,
the violator of national law—the stunt—
'tiling block of national Justice, and the
organiser of national trust.
MO. eaatO.l . s.3
Congress Is the constitutional repro
eenlatieet of the people, and the grant
law -making power of the GOVernalerit.
Aa such they have enacted laws, by un
precedented majorities, Tor the won
traction of the Southern States. It is
the great, first, and sworn duty of - the
President of the United States to exc.
cute these laws. This duty he has not
only failed to perform, tut month slur
month and year after year has tortured
his ingenuity to devise ways and means
to detest these isms, and to defy the will
of the people and the representatives of
the people who enacted` the lows. 'lle
lies quarrelled with Gun. Grant because
the Genera! would not resist the law of
Ciegress; and he has given him orders
to disobey the commands of his superior
the See.eze.ry of War, the more effectu
ally to thwart and defeat Ise execution
of the larva These are "high crimes
end roboietneanorr," and impeachment Is
tie remedy p:ovided for them by the
Cdnetitutios of the United. States, the
highest law of the land. -The offences
have been committed. Let the lawful
and merited punishment be inflicted, and
Itist epeedily. Tao patience and for
bear-mica of a patriotic people are ex•
tisusted, sad cry aloud for the enforce
ment of the law.
tr wria.4l. J.nrsa )
- 'The pecple are ready to suatain Con
gress in a speedy and emphatic ?indica
tion of the law against the assaults of
the telselievone deo:lnagua at the
White llowle, even though that gludi
catton cam coma effectively only through
thegolemn and unwelcome proceeding
of impeachr—ent. .
=3
Either the Prerident mart execute the
laws parsed by tiongress in good faith,
which would he carrying out his proper
'auction under out lionstitutlon; or
CAgrers must abandon the field and
sllorrthe Preaident to do as he will, in
which case representative government
cesica
=
Technically, tee Praiderit Is now ar
raigned for a defiance of the Tenure of
once law. But le reality he haw ser
himself to nuinfy all toe Ilerinetructioe
laws, and his desperate determination to
get possession of the War Ilepartment ie
for that object. • • • • It Is sald•
that
the puree of Johnaon in making
this open violation of the law is to force
it to en tune in the Supreme Court, and
thus obtain a decision et to the constitu•
donality of the act. But this -ammtons
that he may disregard a law instead of
enforcing it, and no sorb authority Lee
ever before bean asserted by any Pres'.
dent or tete republic. It is not the duty
of fiber men to take each judicial pro
i•clitani ea will moth in a deciaion by
t etßispreme Court.. That responsit4lity
properly mats upon the party holding
the law to be invalid ; sa that however
we may view the cue, the conduct of
the President was without Justification.
The set has been done In an open and
tionsplcuorta canner, and
the evil exam
ple It sets of disobedience to law Is ao
important end flagrant, that in a country
where the suboulasion to law has been so
general and so much of a national tract,
we could not fora moment afford to tot
' erste such an act, - - •
We cannot doubt that the Senate will
give to the President a lair and imps: tbd trial, each as n demanded by the
nature of the MO and the momentous
issues et stake. Tho censor's, it stands.
Is • body eminently worthy 'of the con
fidence of the country, and will inlflll
its great duty to this case w ith. circum
spection end dignity, but with a patriot
ic determination to uphold 'the laws at
all herard• As to whether Johnson
will submit to these proceedings and to
a coal impeachment, in case that should
ho the result of the trial, we do not give
ourselves any tineu neu. He le with.
out the power of resistance, if ho should
hoover so much Inclined to It.
N. T. Trnette.i '
It Is conceded by Mr. Johnson and 61i
apologists and trioxide everywhere that
Ms 'order removing SectetarY Stanton
was s violation of the Tenerent.:4llyll
-081ce law, that It wee such a violation
re that law makea criminal, and that his
viniation of it wee intentional, b,nd with
a clear. recognition - of its character.
lint, say they, he Violated the law, elm•
ply to leg. its cenatitutionality. .The
same plea might be. made- for Jefferson
Davis. The Nesitient claims that he,
can in the ffret place veto a law, and
then not execute It. unlit 'the Supreme -
Gantt deeldee lu conatrnattonalny. To
concede this , 5 to clothe Mr. Johnsen
with the prerogatives of a tyrant.
does not eremite the lowa, bat only such
co salt his fancy. - Greeting this right,
however, the President We his remedy.
lie might easily bare 'obtained a 'dads.
lon of lba Supreme Court. ,
Were thla the first step in the. Presi
dent'scareir o f official crimes and hsnr:
potions, Congress and the country would - 1
have retarded it with infinite forbear...,
coca. Bat deafened as the climax-, of .a
long Belles of otfoiscs and critata.which
ho callable "policy," ho con claim' no
Inch forbearance. • - • - • • •
ills present act to the crowning high
crime in a lon , aeries of. usurpations.
Andrew Johnson, asitued and pelf
! deceived by thia edt.repertcd delay-to
, punish, assuanm a pinition which.ssould
enable him to revolationiss tau Dovere-
Meet and make himself Dictator within
twenty days, If congress should concede
the power he claims. No other--Peed
dent has over advanced toe preposterous
claims now pit iorward by Mr.: Johnson.
They are wholly . In violation of law,
and at war with , constitutional liberty,
and the vary aliatenea. of the .Govern
..
TEL DESOCIVITIO imsaa.
I I bi Ynt stetinila Age )
• •,• • - . Where is the authority
for.f.'oogees tu pass laws, aed at the
same time 'promo:ice upon their euri •
'tin:atonality? In what part of the C'et
stitution Is it written tbst.. the Legleht.
tice Leanthot the euve'rament shall over
shadow both the Esecu , lve and'Judlcial?
• • • That they (the Rump)'will
Convict him, after it Ma trial; them is
no doubt, unleu the Supreme Court
..bl , llld "'top is it: Ibl. Ments.illar,ll4 , l dr
elate that the retort. of rtflcr. bill 19$a
coustitudunal. and c..g,rquectly told.
=1
Congress d.,re ant await toe decision
of the Supreme Court, which would
probably deprive them of all colorable
ground for iMpetlebineOL • • • - It
locks as if Congress is running a race
against the 'Supreme Court, to head off
an adverse decision. 'Tao decency, the
dignity, the wise moderation, which bell,
a national legialateret in a grave emer
gency, have been cast to the winds from
an arparent fear that unless Congress is
prompt and preMpiate, the Supreme
Court will adjudge unconstitutional the
law - for the alleged violation of which
the President is to be deposed. If the
Tenure-of-Office law should be declared
null, Congress has no case. It is only
on the assumption that it is a valid law
that tee President can be held to have
committed an impeachable offence. If,
therefore, the Supreme Court should de
cide against its constitutionality before
the conclusion of the impeachment trial,
Congress would be covered with deris
ion., Thls is why they dare not wait, as
decency requiems that they should, Until
the.validlty or the law can bo tested by
a judicial decision.
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS,
.—Prof. ft. 0. estevens, of tho West Vir•
gluts Qollsio, late of this city, has per
ctissott- ths residence -of' Mr. John H.
gvir. mr two .thoc.
ur island •
-I'ho Romnok Intelligencer under.
stande Last Col. stophen W. Downey, of
Mineral enmity, has rec.:deed the op
pa:nu:mat of Amsessur of Internal Reve
al., far the 6ococol Coagre•aional Dia
trint. to All . the vacancy irawboned by
the death of Itr. Thomas/frown, offifar
titiabarg.
The Wolleburs Ilin;cad eve that Judge
Black. who was There as ominsal In the
lath .p. Campbell- will - me, was NUM-
Incned to 'Weehingtort 'by :a telegram,
and departed lust Itiviiniaulay. 2lodoulu
Jerry coat the bottom of all the mischief
width A. J, has bawl stirring up within
the past low days.
. .
—The editor of the Slorgantessu Port
has been shown a specimen of beautiful
marble, discovered in Pen dleton county.
It is or a light greyish color, harder 'and
deer than hurl on marble. It is said that
there is a 12110U13 . 1011 of this marble, coo
oriog a hoes of 1,800 sores, and riaing.to
a height of SOO teat
—The Point Pleasant Perpnttir says that
iron ore has been discovered on Carer,
bell's creek, West Virginia, near the
Kanawha river, ou the lands of JOhn
Loris nod the Steele Survey, the seam
averaging treaty-six Inches in rhick
-111.3. Gen. Lewis Ruffner and others
ate organizing a company to erect afar-
Prestoh county has begun on her
own account the work of organising fur
the aiming
. campsign. The Comm,. Con-,.
venilon has appointed the following gen
tlemen: Prof. Garvey. Col. I. Kirk,
Col. Chas. Houton, Major W.D.3l'Grew,
John P. Jones, It. Werthon, Joseph IL
rlibson, whose duty it 1.3 tr ade to organ
ize township vigilance commiuees.
The Morgantown Post says that Mr.
ferry Madam of that town, Wt Friday
morning while asleep In bed, was severe
ly bitten through the nose bye ferocious
rat. Last Friday morning the residence
of Mr.. William Fear, of Morgantown,
was discovered to boon fire AII alarm
wait given and the fire soon subdued by
Um "luau, women and citiliznoi". who
turned out with buckets.
On Friday afternoon Isst; Mr. B. F.
Payne,' while standing at the counter, in
lir. John C. JOilmon's atore, In Morgan
town, was accidentally shot by a Mr
Brent, who woo examiali g a pistol, and
who had cocked it, or attempted to cock
it, bat whoa° thumb atippoil off the cock.
The boll entered the rig - U.lde, pasliing
Omagh his body, causing.. hie death in
a half hour. • Toe shot was purely &eel
dental. Be leaven a wife and four child
ren to mourn his untimely end. He was
a member of th*Baptlst. Church.
—The Union men of Harrison county
are organizing for the ca opaign. The
county Convention held at
_Clarksburg
on the 19th appointed the following gen
tlemen a County Committee: • Messrs.
Fernando A. Robinsou. Esq. Mal. A. C.
MoOre, Ms). Jam. W. Moirott, Dr. A.
F. Barnes and James S. La*, Esq. Maj.
Lee Hammond, Mai. N. A. Bauble
worth and James H. 'Taylor, Esq , were
oripointed , a Committee' to procure and
dbtrl cute documents. A. resolution was
idopte I requeatlog the Union men of the
to anshlpa to hold meetings and appoint
township Committees. •
—The West Virginia Republican Con
vention elected the following delegates
to represent that Slate at . Chicago: Jno.
R. Hubbard (from tirst district, ).Sllery
It. Hall, (front second district,). Hon. D.
D. T. Parnaworth (from second distriel,)
and Ceptain H. C. McWhorter (from third
distrint.) These delegates were • author
inid to appoint their alternates seers
nary. The six delegate• for the dietricte
were chween bribe district delegations
11 :0110 First liletrlct—General
perms (alternate, John
and General Frank P. Pierpont: (alter
nate, General R. B. Northeott.) Second
Dlatriet—Hou,...loseptc T. Hoke, (Wm.
)I. Welch, alternate) and Captain
'Lmonani B. Perry (Captain It. W. Blue;
alternate.) Third District—Me)orCyrue
Newlin, (Hon. Ci. Bleak, alternate,) and
Capt. Thomas Burgeon, (IdaJoi R. S.
Brown, alien:de.) Resolutions were
adopted: I. rittelsring General Grant to
hn the chokes of the . Convention for
Preeldent. 11. Declaring that 'in the
coming contest the Republican party - of
West Virginia should.lgnore all aide
iwues end deroM- Itmlf with a eingte
nese of purpose commensurate with the
great results luvolead tp the triumphant
rleiglon of the hoininees of the ChifalSo
Convention." • -
RAILWAYS
—The conductor. on the the New York
and New Haven Reamed. are soon to
mum uniforms or navy blue.. .
—The VI ratnia end Textual's at Railroad
has commeoeed the use or coal In part,
fuel fur thelepassenger lines. -
—The New York - "Errtfirtg MmT Ores
tbanumberot tames On the Central Road
last year,aonulled now, as 8t3,000.....
—The people of Peru, Indiana, want
that:icy Vounell to craft $3O 000 to the
Goatten,Knacittake and Peru Railroad.
—The rails of theirtira,Chentuatto and
Suequehanna Valley Ratlmad are laid to
wlthlo twelve stales Of Strerhurne Vil-
—The Prcratier lade= says that the
ITolou roeth.Green
rtver ' `79 notes west of Fort Senders, by
nextDthembei.
—Stealing 'cool -railroad;-cars
freighted with the article, is carried onto
an Immense extent on
. 01 the great lines
of rail ro ad in Pennsyittanla, • . -
—The Knoxville Extension of the
Louisville end Nashville railroad is now
open to Broadhead station, eight and a
helf.mPtc south of Crab Okbard: --
—On the 19 h lost, McLean county,
lIL, voted 2,771 for, and 1,187 against the
county appropriation -for .tho ,Lafayette,
Bloomington and.lllasistilppl railroad.
—Prospect favors the - building - of a
railroad between -Mount Morris and
Bums, on the New. York and Buffalo,
thus making a direct connection with
Rochester in that direction. *.
=Henry Smith, of Lowell, master me
chanic on . M and Le Heston anowell rail
road, died on Tueeday, night. 13th last,
of his Injuries from the locomotive ex
plosion at Lowell that morning.- .
.-41111:13 Tate says that theillemphis and
Chariedon railroad NMI npver in better
order, or its trains running more regu
larly.. It has not bad a wbuel - of a - pas ,
wager
one off Um track this aunt - Cr. •
—The final opt, fling_ of the finished
portion 'of the liairate end Washington
.ratiroad (to Aurora, 171 , miles) took place
on the gist Inal. ' The statics between,
Bu gide an d Aurora are nowt i-iambi:mod.
.
—lt is propageti - bir the capitalists of
Rochester ' a , railroad
from the coal arid lumber districts or
rounitylvaast, making oeuriectien with'
the Ede railway, theuft son - Rate the coal
gelds.
-The railroad 'Mint - Portland. li lo ,
and .Yrritsmoutit, Dr. 7.14 which- la -fifty
Chiles loug,, has. been fn. operatiou
twenty-lire yam, carrying millions 'of
passerareri,'not one of whom has '•bwria
killed or permanentiy lialurnd•Vl'_any.
":-It is stated that cinietacts haie heeri
made to d the new breed guagiiread
from Titan. to' Zalcido.aruldhat Asaliab
llo,dy hoe. a leading interest in it. Tim
cost of the Mad Is'eatimated it $3;000,000,
and the time mot nlred.is stated at from
nine to twelve months._
-.John li. Carson, late tigent at„Tolirdo
for the New . York. Central railroad, the
• 'Moslem Tranaporiallim iginpanY.
been appointed Geneniayinght Agent
or the Tolello, Wubasit and Western rail
road, with headguariers at' Toledo. lid
°Menton bin duties oa bfarohl...
Preddentof the Eldon'
and Ackley (Iowa) Railroad- Company,
writ eon tie buque.Fferalci hem New
York that helms purchased ilia lend nee
enemy le ocinplem his Veal° . Eldora,
and itill Arrive itoort, ' The mid will
be completed from Ackley - to radon
early lo itaispringn
—A 'tiny In Wimonain giant ld drawn
pall of water, and while bringing it home
Upped tmdlail. Before ha could get up.
Ma clothing wall frown'to "the ground,
and he; flat on his back, c o uld not
Cold weather . la Wionotraim
Youlleols`barlng . I
hole In the Ithieklillis to .tunaish CkkeY
wine whit a vOietU2o to be In superior to
troulvtua Ira every rdaptoet. ,,
It 3,111 be
Illumltuated by natural 112 , 112iut on orrery
Fourthut July.
P•Wi I 7617 POOR.
ax i cwszies *wet..
:01 Owes the sorts t' me,
• I Lite ow, mod motet
iCeictOne a xlsothwet thee
PastOk tire door,
v ... n•nwto
notreb.lng• to wart /
1n taws. rco-t4 beta
Tnmhlrl my heat:
. lont.o.lth/ / sew Tat thole.
• ' htothlths'o•uldelltl
, :V :slop a.•l lad fr , m the,
Levees icy htstan,l.
~ .11,•••1 raw. d along,
, How tonne my +•W• •
•• nrsvol-t 11, throng"
Love cou'd be, •ay.
IMBEIM
•
h.l rorbtnz.
'no
Li ti 4.1 •
. ,
.C.C.ch lag a.
tug thy door.
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
• .
—There are more than ono thousand
Odd 'follows in Harrisburgh.
and 'no deposits of Iron ore
have iYcently beets found in Millstone
townenin, Forrest county.
—Alt appeal for aid is mode by tho
suffemra arthe ryttent tiro at .1"ftholO.
Orcatdostitutlon provabs.
Donovan ii to be executed at
York, on the 31st of March for the mur
der of, the Squibb family.
—Tice steam tannery and otbor prop
erty it Metio),•totru, ivere destroyed by
tire on Saturday morning hut.
—The Tyrone Herald sari Mr, SAM
pie Anderson or Tyrone Blair county,
bocli.covered rich gohmine.
—William Donovan haabeen sentenced
to biihung at York, tine • Stem, on the
lest de of March, for the murder of I he.
—Building and SovlogAveoclatlene are
helot . established by ma<•haule add
°thee.,
to every town of Itoporukoce
throuiatout tho ntate.
—run Brownsville Clipper nye: We • -
motet to learn teat our red.ootegUillas.-- -
; trough,
•
Ls seripp.ly. ill Icr,Unlstowal.
. .
• —Tlo (NW:on '...Dev,Aorra.f. Is ernestly,
urgittg.the nomination of David Carer,-
ksuldnu, of that eounty, for HUI ,
voyor General, on the Democratic ticket.
—The now DuitailDresbitetiao Churoh
in Butler told - be lieliklatad to
the servioe of Orel, on next Sabbath. The
Reg.;llfs.Diok. of Kittanning; will con
duct ate aeronaut. ff '
Palmer,—Airs of Potter's Cen
tro te'.unty, sank, gathering kindling
in bet, wood house Ivor nt ly, was Instant
ly killed by the roof letting in, breaking
her neck anti arm.
—We regret to announce the danger- .
one Sines' of Major' General
fromim swirl:aeon° atteck. on Sunday
afternoon. Wo learn he wan very low
yesterday morning. — !''![age Record.
—Lireat ex-Itement was Created bi
ScraMon on Wednesday, lathe. tol3ae.
queuYe of the sudden.filling tip of one
of iltentil minas with water caused by
a bidet which let . to the water from the
river.'
•
—The school directors of Polon bor•
ongh,.Foyeetaisoinity, will holid daring
the coming summer nee ct the laraest
nod handsomoist public schools In West
ern Pennsylvania. It will be about one
hundred f..et long; Slaty-flee white and
11/ 1 9 1 4h- '
-On &today aftennoon, Au. William
B. Wood. putor of the new Baptist
Church In Doylestown. baptised elaht
persona at the borough dam; and not
withstanding the Intense add weather,
the sOlunn ceremony wan witnessed by
a large number of poisons.
.-The first notton mlll established In
Oita section of country was located In the
village of llolmeaburg, the machinery
for witlelt woo supplied by Alfred Jenks,
in the year 1810. The oldest established
cotton mill now In operation le the
Koatfog mill , at Alannyunk.—Doyles•
lowa Democrat:
annPukYinoMposed of the mem
bers Of the-Bentngholf. family, to to be
foruied fur the purpose of operating the
Beninghoff Farm. • It is understood that
no nacre leases
will be given to •outaide
parties. and that us soon as the present
les , des give up the lease. they hold, they
willibe occupied by the company.
—We are glad to hear that the people
up Sitine Creek are determined to have
a railroad froin MIS Id Meillary's
Fort. , Mr. Kidders gentleman of
ty and energy, has taken hold of the
proJhet In earnest and we hope lie wilt
havaihe satlefaetion of coon seeing the
roadtinder oontract.--Hientingdon (tote.
—The .ahipments of petroleum from
Titusville for the week era:hug on Sat•
nrday Last reached roue tboutand five
hundred and sixty-81i barrels: Of this
amoUtit two thooeand five hundred and
fifty, barrels were shipped to New
York, eight hundred and eighty barrels
to Philadelphia, and the remainder to
Bpatan, - Albany, and other places. ..
•
plierottsvilleJournaligivestbecinan
tity of ant hr4eite °nal sent from . Penn sy 1-
vania to tidewater during the year 1867. aa
• 12,699.971 tons, being an increme of.
3.71„fiel tons over the year 1030. Of semi
anteracite ind Inturntrioue renchtng tide
water there were last Toxr tons
being. a decrease of 22,48 tons froutthe
preceding' year. ThLs• 'gives en • aggre.
anti of 14,003,409 tons, and en increment
—The-Erie Dispatch says: Dot one
mantis:, been returned by the constables
in MU- city' for violation of the license
!awl when it is tr feet patent to ell tout
hundreds of mem of violation take place
ere*. week. Thajudge yesterday im
am:rd. open the constables -And the
valid July the fact
_that n neglect on the
porta the former to return cases of which
thirrhave personal knowledge was per
jury: They should be made to under
—Tbn Hollidaysburg Register, Kaye
"There is. nu establiahment lauded in
Altdma, here the prat:ante of counter
feiting Is carried onto au extent acme- .
1y equalled, and certainly not surpsaaed,
anyrybere strain this section of conntry.
Choi Jaime* of the concern. bear such
etriking resembi au ce to the articles eerie
terfelled, that the proprietnrs are gaining
a wide-spread reputation as practitioners
0.111. Line of business.”, 131rouldult
—The Mimed rant; from the steam
beat on the Vottnaylaltnia' railroad, to
AVekl. Cheater, wee surveyed/est .winter. -
According to' the report of the Engineer
et fire the distance will be miles,
ND -the hieositigride 57. feet the mile
e the cost of grading wUt be,t24,(55:1
pert:Mile. The Pennekylvabis - R.tirchid
Gull peny have appiented Col. Thomas A. -
,Seott, Paster Morris •and, Wastengten
:Butcher, a committee to report to the dt
irectien--. West Cheater Rea, (1.
'tie Tlinsville ffeiatri safe that eAtl.
sidOsble stir hat...been created at Flea
aantsdie by_the success of the Harcoo
niat'woll; and corner Into are being look
.. Ann with iniereeL • Some fear or Ave
Ltrnis and troche uf farms lying•is the
vielpity have been leased to 01l- opera
toref and will be developed during the
Awning spring, °amen of territory be;
tweets Pleasantville and Sherolstrg look
upon the Harmoslaf well as a sure loal.
lmiien that there is in On beitrdorting
betskeen the two-plarlea, . • •
he . 't'staltingto_rf Brandeis, Alvin
"Otte day last week, as a little eon of
With Quail, Esti , of rhartiers, eras go
logt to thincinaburg oh an. errand for his
rather. he wartatoppefil on the public road .
by ti man who dew s - tided his money. 4 In
being informed Dye SW lad that he had
nOO4l, the robber! *k hold "of him and
carried him Into ofei co earner:Lod 'Med
bitlpockets. Afte being Bandied the
botched nothing val ble. the thief bad
a hasty retreat Itcrosse
A.lietonalWbut7s ; On
day; night Teat - The reel ce of John
Wolfe, - grocer, on Virginia street, was
entered through the- atom door, The
knights of the nippers found their way
froth the store to Mr. Wolre - bedroom
nark. rifled his pockets of - earns $lO In
mosey. He did not piss anything from
trio - store. with the exception of Some ba
ba*, although they have helped *
themselves to other articles -which which he
bag not noticed. On the samerright, the
resldenctiorldr.friulbolisn, in the First'
ward, WWI entered, but the burglars ob.
tatded "miry little •booty; although they
ransacked& couple of bureaus, •
occurred on the Lehigh..:
Vatley Itaßroad near Bethlehem, on
Sat - order' week,- which resulted In the
&Ant qC•Benry - Johnsen, fireman. The
engine "Liillput" ran off the track in.
consemnrace of some obsuiclo belbg on
the Johnson "fell otr due. engine '
bed...hie arm =slued by, the fait so
a, to reader amputation necessary. The
•
injured Man died soon ahem:oda from -
lot mal bruises, John Boer ; et we isti,_
neer, had his hand crushed, tad mop.
ling of the cars and tender-broke at the
thlbeeftbeaccideat which was fortunate;
OS 2t .muused th e cern" to ;vermin on.. the
trek leinrety: - • •
I•The Erie dazette sari "From what
ht regard to theism foreedloan
et,typr, j 300,000 from th e see Jobte•
BoduebrAT, we incline ter: • strongly to
the belief "ill - e V -the leader - of the - party -
biting It was one atlas soy, a younger , .
, -fient. not so exemplary--child than Jo
ie-ph. In him, the family trelt of avari
cluemtese- mast 'have' heroine developed
Into *disregard of : the statute, We an- •
defamed that. he has dot been seen or
hedn'l of aincethe aflisir took_ ' The;
andosurt. missing . Waver ICauo.ooo —bat
doff much cannot exan ly;.,be ascertained.
I.e•conversatiort with
,a responsible gen- -
Orman. who bilijaCt returned from the- -
OW:Miens, weearn, Amt. this Opinion
famely,oblabus in that region.
4•Ttie'gridtlithiterr..Ebomnier,
Beden-Beetout died iti 'i&l,ftneri''
ht Amend! treiensid p, en Thursday, 40th
tuti..aged-drietY.lx Veers.: ddr.6.wee
probably the Weil. Ito log' inhabitant of" .
this county, sad had lived upon thelarm •
where he died aeventy•esght. seam. Be
eointrated to ibisgonnty - with Ede Dither
)n )7770 from Sussex eounty,.NeveJersey...
Be - Married' Margaret • Valentin Iti - 1701
sad • bail thirteen chi - Snit
didd in 1841, since which, time be
Uved
with lice - son. When B. first came •
the county Melte-leas Made trequenr
bletiestorm into this restart and theE
ceased wak reequeut4 reoll.oo
mom„ •
with ' parents toe "hlocit,h mese •• •
aldett 1111 the•land heretotore benongingtW'
the estate of Jphu el. Brady, deed, about,.
one mite esot of
,Wachingtom - Mr: 8e...
beat, !We'll% of el meet a hendred years,' 4'
always sustained ihrtobersaterot. VW( 5'
citizen and "honmt titan." • .