El
EBBE
23
EOM
President Johnson's Answei.
(Contimked from Second Page.)
Secretary for the Department' of War, again
refers to his former answers, in so far as
they are applicable t to show the intent with
which he proceeded in the premises, and
prays equal benefit therefrom as if the
same werelere again fully repeated. This
respondent further takes exception to the
sufficiency of the allegations of this article,
as to the conspiracy alleged, upon the same
grounds as stated in the exception set forth
in his answer to.said article fifth.
ANBNVE.H. TO 'ARTICLE EIGHTH
•And for answer to said eighth article, -
this respondent denies that on the 21st day
of February, 1868, atwashington aforesaid,
or at-any other Hate - aid place, he did issue
and deliver to the said Thomas the said
letter of authority set forth in said eighth
article, with the intent unlawfully tck con- -
trol the disbursement of:Money appropri
ated '-for the military service and for the
Department of War. This reapondent,Pro- .
testing that there was-a vacancy in said office
or Secretary for the Department of War,
admits that he did issue'. the said letter
of authority, and he denies that the same
was with any unlawful intent whatever,•
either to - violate the Constitution of the
United .States or any act of Congress. On
the contrary, this respondent again affirms
that his sole intent was- to vindicate his au
rthority as Presiden:, of the United States,.
and by peaceful means to bring the ques
tions of the - right of the said - Stanton to
continue to hold said office of Secretary of
War to tr final decision beforo the Supreme
Court of the United States, as has beenhere
inbefore set forth; and ho prays the same
benefit from his-sanswer in the premises as
if the same -were here again repeated at
length.
ANSWER TO ARTICLE
• And . for answer to the ninth' article ' the
respondent states that on the 22d - day of
Fernery', 1868, the following note was ad
dressed to Gen. Emory by the private secre
tary; of the respondent :
• "ExtcurtvE . MANsiox, -
WASHINGTON, DX.,.Feb. lStib'. 5
"GENERAL: The President directs inc to
say that he will be pleased to have.you call
upon him as early as practicable.
"Respectfully and truly yours,
"Wm. G. MoonE."
_ - -
General Emory called at; the Executive
Mansion according to this request.. The ob-
Ect or respondent wasto be advised by Gen.
Emory, as commander of the Department of
Washington, what changes had been made
in the military affairs of the Department.
'respondent had been informed that various
changes had been made,_ which in no Wise
lad been brought to his notice,•or reported
. to him . from the Department of IN alp, or
from any other quarter, and desired toas
certain t7he facts. .Alterthe said. Emory had
explained in -detail the 'ehanges which had
taken place, said Emory called the atten
,!'tiOrf:Of 'the respondent to general order,
'which he:referred to; and which this rd
- sporident then sent for, When it was pro
' duced. It is as follows :
."`DAR DEPARTMENT,
"ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
"WASHINGTON, D. C., March 14, 1567.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 17.
"The following.acts of. Congress are pub
. liihed for the intormation and government
of all concerned:
"An act making • appropriations for the
support of the army for the year ending'
June - 20tb; 1868, and for other. purposes.
4 .‘S.EcTioN.2.. - „And be it further -enacted,
" . - That the headquarters of the Generalof the
! Army shall be at the city of Washingtbn,
- .and all orders and instructions relating to
military operations issued by the President
or Secretary of War shall be issued through
'the General of the army; and in case of his
inability, though .next in rank. The General
of the army shall not be removed, suspend
. ed:or relieved from command, or assigned
to duty elseWherethan at the -said head--
quarters, except at his own request,- without
the prevlohs approval of the. Senate, ;and
- any orders or instructions relating to
tart opefationi4 issued contrary to the - re
quirements of this section shall be to,
and
void. -Any officer who shall issue orders
or instructions contrary to the prtovisioriS of
of this section shall be guilty of misdemean
or in office, and any officer of the army who
shall transmit, convey„or obey any orders
or instructions so issued, contrary to the
provisions of this section, knowing that such
orders were so issued, shall be liable to im
prisonment for not less than two years nor
more than twenty years, upon conviction
thereof in any court of competent jurisdic
tion,
"Approved March 2d,. 1867. •
By order of the Secretary of War.
"E. D. - TowNsExo, A. A. G.
"Official. Assistant Adjutant General.
A. G. 0., No. 17;"
General Emory not only called the atten
tion of this respondent to this order, but to
the fact that it was-in conformity with a
section contained in an appropriation act
passed by Congress. This respondent, after
reading, tho.order„observed "this is. not in
accordance' with'' Constitution - of the
United States,
which makes me command
er-in-chief of the army and navy thereof,
and the language of the commission which
- you hold." Gen. Emory stated that this
order had met this respondent's approval.
This respondent then, said .in substsinee:
"Am I to understand that the President of
the United States cannot give an order but
through the : General-in-Chief or Gen.
,Grant?" • Gen. Ernory again reiterated the
statement that It had met the respondent's
approval, and that it was the opinion of
some of the leading lawyers of the country
that this order was constitutional. 'With
some further conversation respondent then
inquired the name of the lawyers who - had
'given this opinion, and he mentioned the
- names of two. Respondent then said that
the object of the
,law was very evi-•
;,,dent, referring to - a clause in the ap
propriation act upon which the order
purported to be based. This, according to
the respondent's recollection, was the sub
stance of the conversation with. General
EmorY. Respondent - denies that any alle-.
gation in the said article of any instruc
tions or declarations given to the said Emory,
or at any other time, contrary or in addi
tion to what is hereinbefore set forth, are
true. Respondent denies that in the said con
versation with Emory he 'laid any other 4n
tent than to express the opinions then given
to the said Emory,. nor did he then or at any
time request or order the said Emory to
diso_bey any law or order issued in con
formity with any law, or intend to offer any .
inducement to. Emory to violate any law.
What this respondent then said to General
Emory WAS simply the expression of an'
opinion ; , which he fully believed to he
sound, and which he yet believes to be
so; and that is, that by the express provis
ions of the Constitution this respondent, as
;President, is Made the Commander-in-Chief
orthe armies of the • United States, and as
'such he is to be respected, and that his or
.-derS,. whether tiled through the Wer..Do
partment or through the General-in-Chief,
or by other channels•of communication, are
entitled to respect and. obedience, and
such constitutional power cannot be taken
from him by Virtue of any act of Congress.
• Respondent does, therefore, deny that by the
.expression' of such opinion he did. commit
'T - and was - .'guilty of a high misdemeanor in
•• And thisresPondent dOes further say, that
the said article ninth lays no 'foundation
'Whatever for 'the - eimelusion stated in said
article, that the respondent, by resism of
.. the !negation therein centainedi wee guilty
of a high misdemeanor in office, in refer
ence, to,,the ,statement madf3, by J - :/eneral
`Fanory that this respondent approved Said
act at Oinkress containing the saidprovision
h./aimed, to:,, The :respondent_ admits that
foreialt - artra Was.glyerr to said act,
, y.the following
-mzessage, addressed ~ and' sent with• the • act
to,naxisceroo , , of,...loprevi*atiVM in. Which
Mouse the Said act 'on :&.ated, and from
whieixitconse.taS m anv •
the Souse o f esentativea: The act
entitlecr"Annct g appropriations for
the support of the army for the year ending
June 30th, 1868, and for other purposes,".
'
contains provisions to which I must call nt-_
terition. These provisions are , contained in
the second section, which in certain eases
virtually deprive the President of his con
stitutional functions as Commander-na-
Chief of the Army, and the sixth section,
which denies torten States of the Union
their constitutional right to protect them
selves in any emergency by means of their
own militia. These - provisions . are out of
place in an appropriation bill. I am com- . -
pelled to defeat these necessary appropria
tions if I withhold my signature 'from the
act. Pressed by these considerstions, I feel
constrained to return the bill with .my sig
nature, but accompany it with my earnest
protest aga. !inst the_ sections which I have
indicated.
"Washington, D. C., March 2, 1867."
- Respondent, therefore, did no more than
to express to the said Emory, the same
opinion which he had so expressed to the
House of Representatives.
And in answer to the tenth article and
specification ' thereto the respondent says
that on the bith and 15th days of August,
1886, a political Convention of delegates
fro Mall or most of the states and territories
of the Union: was held in the city of Phila
delphia, under the name and style of Na
tional Union Convention, for the purpose of
maintaining and advancing certain political
views and opinions before the people of the
United States, and for their support and
adoption in the exercise of Constitutional suf
frage in the elections of Representatives in
Congress which were soon to occur in many
of the states and territories, which said Con
vention in the course of its proceedings, and
in furtherance of the 'objects of the same,
adopted a declaration of principles
and an adress to the people of
the - United States, and- appointed
a 'committee of .two of_ its members front
each state, one frOm each territory,
and one from the District of Columbia, to
wait upon the President of the United
States, and present to him a copy of the
proceedings of the Convention; that on the
18th day of the said month of August, this
committee waited upon the President of
the United States, at the Executive Mansion,
and was received by him in one of the
rooms thereof, and by their chairman, the ,
Hon.. Reverdy Johiison, then and now a
Senator of .the United States, speaking in
their behalf, presented a copy of the pro-.
ceedings of the Convention, and addressed
the President of the United States in a
speech, of which a copy, according tothe
ptiblish report ed of the same, and as the $1-
spondent believes substantially a correct
report, . is hereto annexed as a part of this
nnswer:and marked "Exhibit Cr' that there
upon, in reply to the address of said com
mittee by their chairman, this respondent
addressed the same committee in, one of the .
roeins of the Executive Mansion, and this
respondent believes this his address tosaid
the
on the occasion is referred to hi
the firSt specification of the tenth article,
but this . respondent does not admit the
passages therein set 'forth, as 'of extracts
from a speech or address of this respondent
upon such occasion, correctly or justly pre
sent his speech or address upon said occa
sion, but, on the contrary, this respondent
demand.s and insists that if the honorable
Court shall deem the said article and the
-said first specification thereof ..to contain
allegation of matter cognizable lay this
honorable Court as a high Misdemeanor
within the ,intent and meaning of thaCon- •
stitution of the United States, and shall
receive or allow proof in support of the
same, that proof should be required to be
made of -the actual broad address of this
respondent on ' that occasion, which this
respondent, denies this article contains cor
rectly or justly represents.
This respondent, farther' answering
the tenth article and specifications
thereof, says that at Clevehtncl, in the
State of Ohio. on the 3d day
of. April ; 1866, he. was attended by a
large assemblage of his fellow eitizens,and in
deference and obedience to their_ call and de
mand he addresed them' upon , matters of
nubile and political consideration,• and this
respondent believes that said occasion and
adthess.are referred to in the second specili
station of the tenth article; but this respond
ent does not admit the passage therein set
forth as of an extractfrom the speech of
this respondent on said occasion, correctly
or justly presents his speech on said occasion
but, on the contrary,, this respondent de
mand.% and insists, if this honorable Court
deem the said article and second
.specification thereof to contain allegations
of matter cognizable by this honorable
Court.as a high misdemeanor in office, with
in the intent and meaning of the Constitu
.tion of the United States, and shall receive
orallow proof of the same, that proof shall
be required to be made of the actual speech
and address of this respondent on said ocea-
Mon, which this respondent denies said str
ticht and specification contains correctly or
justly presents: - -
And this respondent, further answering
the tenth article and the specification there;
of, says. that at St. Louis, in the State of
Missonri, on the Bth day of September, 1860,
.he was attended by a numerous assemblage
of his fellow-citizens, and in deference and
obedience to their call and demand ad
dressed, them on matters mid political con
siderations,-• and the respondent.. believes
said occasion and address are referred to
in the third "specification of the tenth arti
cle; but ,this respondent doas not admit the
passage therein set forth as extracts from
speech of this respondent on said et:cation
correctly- or justly present his speech upon
said occasion, but,- on the contrary, this re
spondent demands and insists if this lion—
orable Court shall deem said article and
said third specification thereof to contain
matter cognizable, by this honorable
Court as a high misdemeanor- in office,
within the intent and meaning of the.. Con
stitutlen of the United States, and receive
or allow proof of the same; that proof shall
be required to be made of the actual speech
of the respondent on said occasion which
this respondent denies that the said article
contains or justly presents.
The respondent, 'further answering,. the
tenth article, protestlng that he has net,
been unmindful el the high duties of his
office, . or of ,the harmony or courtesies
Which ought to exist and be maintained be
-tureen the Executive :and Legislative branch
es of the Given:Li:tient of the United States,
denies that he has ever Antended or design
ed to set aside the rightful authority or
powers of Congress.or attempted to bring
.into disgrace, ridicule, hatred, c . ontompt, or
reproach the Congress of the' United States,
or either brunch thereof, or to impair or-de
stroy the regard or respect of all or any of
the good people of the 'United States for the
Congress or, the . rightful .;constitutional
al power • thereof, or to excite - the
odium or resentment . of all or
any of the good., people of the United
States against the Congress and the laws by
it duly and constitutionally, enacted. This
respondent further. says that, at all times he
his cifliclal acts as President 'recogni
zed the authority of the several Congresses
of the United States as constituted and or
ganized under.hisadminbitration of the of
fice of President of the United States. And
this respondent, further answering, says
that he - had trona time • to,-time, under his
constitutional right and duty as President
of. the 'United States, cOmrnunicatO. to Con
gress his views witii:regard leieb ‘ acts .or
resolutions thereof as being submitted to
him as President of the United States '
in
pursuance of. the .oonstittition seemed to
this respondent to require such. communi
cation, and ho has from time to time, in the
exercise of- thafreedom of speech, which
belongs to him :as - a •citizen of the United
Btates,•and in his political relations as Pres
ident of - the United States to the people ;of
the United States, Which is upon proper occur
fliarla a (149 the ,highest Obligatleer ex
pressed to - his fellow citizens ; ids views and
opinions respecting„the measures and proi.
:cei,Aingeief tuengrosa c and : that. In such ad
dresses' to hiS renew °Miens, anditi,sucbof
his communicationkto Congreis, he has
expresso& his views, opinions ,an& judg
trient'il and boiniernhig the actual denstit.u•
tion of the two Houtes of Congress wltheiit
,representation therein. or,oertain States of
the Union, and the efforts that in wisdom
and justice, and in the opinion and inde
pendent judgment of this respondent, Con
=
- 1
Aars , NER TO ARTICLE TENTH.
•
• --• 5 I
.
gress in:its legislation and ' , proceedings
should give to this political circumstance,
and whatsoever he has thus . Communiaited .
to Congress or addressed to his fellow-cithr
zens, or any assemblage thereof, this re .
spondent says was and is within and-ac
mrding to his right and.privilege, as to all
American citizens, and his , high duty as
President of the United States. And the re-
Bpi:indent, not waiving Or at all disparaging
his, right of freedom of opinion and of free
dom of speech, as hereinbefore , or herein
_after more particularlyset forth; but claim
ing and insisting upon the 'smile, further
answering the said tenth article ; ' says the
views and opinions expressed by this
respondent ' in" ' his said , addresses'
to the assemblages of his-fellow citizens as
in said article, or in this answer' thereto,
mentioned, are not and were 'not intended
to be other 'or different &bin those ex
pressed by him in his communications to :
Congress, that the insurrectionary States
never had ceased.to be States Of the Union,.
and that they were then entitled to repre
sentation in Congress by loyal representa
tives and Senators as- fully as . the . other.
States of the Union, and 'that "consequently
the Congress as then constituted was not
in fact a Congress of all the States, but a
Congress of only a part of the States; this .
respondent, always protesting against the
unauthorized exclusion therefrom' of the
said ten States, nevertheless gave his assent
to all laws passed by said Congress, which
did not in his opinion and.judgment violate
the Constitution,' exercising his Constitu
tional author ty of returning bills to said
Congress wihis objections when they
appeared to him td be unconstitutional
or inexpe 'ent.i And further, this
respondent - has also expressed the
ii
opinion; bot i in his communications
with Congress and in his addresses to the
people, that the policy adopted by:Congress
in reference to the States lately in insurrec
tion ' did not tend to peace, harmony or
union, but on the contrary did tend to dis
union and the permanent disruption of
States, and that in following its , said policy
laws had been passed by Congress in viola
tion of the fundamental principles of the
Government, and which tended - to consoli
dation and despotism. And such being his
deliberate opimon ' he Would have felt him
self unmindfill of the high duties of his
office if he had failed to express them in
his communications to Congress, or in his
addressesto his fellow citizens when called
upon by them to express his opinion on mat
ters of public and political consideration. ,
And this respondent,.further answering
the tenth article, says that he. has always
claimed and insistea, and now claims and
.insists, that both in his personal and pri
vate capacity of a citizen of tho United
States, in the political relations of the Pres-
ident of the United States, to the people of
the United States, whose servant, under the
duties and responsibilitieS of the Constitu
tion of .the United States, the President of
the United States should always remain;
this respondent had and has the full
right, and in, his office of President of the
United States 'is held to :the high duty of
forming and on lit occasions expressing
opinions of and concerning the legislation
of Congress proposed, in respect of its wis
dom, expedience, justice; worthiness, ob
jects, purposes and public service, as well
in Congress as otherwise, and under no
other rules or limits upon' this ; right of free
dom of opinion, and of freedOm of speech,
or : responsibility; or amenability lbr the
actual exercise of such freedom of opinion
and freedom of speech, than attend upon
such rights and their exercise on the part of
all other citizens of the United States and
on the part of all other public servants.
And this respondent, farther. answering
Said tenth article, - says that the several oc
casions on whith, as is alleged in the sev
eral specifications - of the said article, this
respondent addressed his fellow citizens on
subjects of. public and political considera
tion, were -not, • any •of them; • sought or
planned by this respondent, but on the
contrary each of Said occasions arose upon
the exercise of a lawful and accus
tomed right of the - people of the United
States to call upon their public ser
vants and express to them • their opin
ions; wishes and 'feelings upon matters
of public and political consideration.
and to invite from suchof their public sei
vants an expression of their opinions, views
and feelings on matters of public and poin
ts). consideration. And this respondent
claims and insists, before this honorable
Court, and before all the people of thil United
States, that of or concerning this his right
of freedom of opinion and freedom of
speech, and this his exercise of such rights
of all matters of public and political consid
eration, and in respect of all public servants
and persons whatsoever engaged in or con
nected therewith, this respondent, as a citi
zen or as president. of the tinned States, is
not subje#t to the question of impeachment
or inculpation in any form or manner what
soever.
And this respondent says that neither the
said tenth ankle, nor any specification,
thereof, nor any allegation therein mn
tained,-teacheit or relates to any official act
or doing of this respondent in , the Alec of
the President of the United States, or in
the discharge of any of its constitutional or
legal duties ot' Tesponsibilities,:but said ar
ttele-and tliespecitications and allegations
thereof,: Wholly and in every part
thereof, .rytiestion fully the desertion
or propriety of : freedom of opinion
or freedom of speech - 'as exercised
by this respondent :is. n citizen of the United
States, in hisrSonal right and capacity,
and without alle pe gation or imputation against
this respondent of the violation of any law
of the United States, touching or relating to
freedom of speech, or its exercise tiV , the
citizens of the United States, or by•this re
spondent aS ono of said citizens, or other
wise,-and fie denies that, by reason of any
matter in Said article or specifications al
leged, he has said or done anything inde=
cent or unbecoming in the Chief Magistrate
of the United States.
-ANSWIM TO ARTIcIA: EraivENTA
And in answer to the eleventh artiele.this
respondent denies that on the 18th day of
August, 1806, at the city of Waihington, in
the District of Columbia, he did by public
speech or otherwise declare or affirm in
substance, orr at all, that the Thirty.ninth
Congress of the United States was not a
Congress of the United States, aothorized
by the . Constitution to exercise legislative
power under the same, or that he, did :then
and there declare 'or affirm that 'the said
Tirty-ninth Congress was 11 - Congress of
only;a part of tbo, States, ,in any sense of
. meaning, other than .that ten States of the
Union wore denied representation therein,
or made any or either of the declarations
in this , behalf in the said article
alleged, as denying or intending:to -deny
that the legislation of said Thirty-ninth
Congress VIM obligatory upon this respond
ent, except so far as thisTespondent:saw tit
to approve the same; and as to the , . allege
tionln said article that he thereby did in
tend or mean to be understood. that-isaid
Congress had not power. to. 'propose amend
ments to the Constitution, this respondent
says that in said address he said nothing in
reference to the snhjoct of amendments of
the Constitution, nor was the question 'of
the competency of said Congress to.propose
such amendinents in -any way mentioned;
or-considered, or referred .to by this re
;spondenti nor. in what he did say had-he
any intent regarding the Senate, and ho de
nies the allegation so made to tho'contrary
thereof. - • • . •
But this respondent, in further answer
in respect .of said allegations of said
eleventh article, - , - hereinbefore traversed
and denied, claims 'and insiststipolthis`per
'sonal.andotticial right of freedom - of opin
ion and freedoM of speech,•and his duty, in
;tts' Prealdenil , :bf the
Milted States to the people or , the
'States,' in the 'thcerebto or such freedom
Speech, hi.thekaino manner, forni . - ef
loot us ho has in this betudf stated the'sanie
in hisansuier to Said. tenth article`, and
) thesame effect as if he repeated .tb,ousamei
and further claims and insists isifiliaid an
, wee to ibe tenth •artl* ALIA claimed,
'and inslitek he is not sUlijectlki the' iines ,
tlon ot impostainicint; ^ or-in
culpationin any form or manner of or ()on
coming such rights of freedom of opinion
or freedom of speech, or his said alleged
exercise thereof.
And.this respondent further denies that
, on the 21st day of February, in the year 1568,
or any other time, at the city of Washing
ton, in the District of Columbia, in pursu
ance of any such declaration as in that be
half in , said eleventh article alleged, or
otherwise, he did unlawfully ,and in disre
gard of the 'requirements of the Constitu
tion, that he Should take care that the kiws
be faithfully executed, attempt to prevent
the execution of an act regulating the te
nure of certain civil 'offic es, passed the
2d of Mach,4 1867; . by unlawfully devising
or contr ing, or attempting_ to' devise 'or
contrive means by which he shouldprevent
Edwin M. Stanton from forthwith resum
ing the functions - of Secretary of the De
partment of - War, or by unlawfully devis
ing or attempting to devise or contrive
means to prevent the execution of an act
entitled "enact making appropriations for
the support of the army for the fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1868, and fors!other pur
poses," approved March 2d, 1887,;or to pre
vent the execution of an act entitled "enact
to provide for the more efficient government
of the rebel States," passed March 2d,,1867.
And this respondent, further answering
the said eleventh.article, says he has in his
answer to the first article set forth in detail
the acts and proceedings done end taken by
this respondent to and • towards or in the.
matter of the sus ton or removal of said
Edwin M. Stanton in or from the office of
Secretary for the Department of War, With
the' time; modes, circunistances, intents,
views,' purposes, and opinions of official ob
ligation under and with such acts, steps
and prticeedings were done and taken, and
he makes answer to this eleventh , article of
the matters in his answer to thefirst article
pertaining to the suspension or removal of
said Stanton to the same intent and effect as
ifthey were here repeated and set forth.
- - -
And this respondent further answering
said tenth article, denies that by means or
reason of anything in said article alleged,
tlds respondent as President of the United
StateS did on the 21st of Fehrdary 9 180, or
at any other day or time, commit or was
guilty of a high - Misdemeanor in office. And
this respondent, further answering the said
eleventh article, says that the same and
matters therein contained, do not cluirge or
allege the commission of an2:-,act whatever
by this respondent in his office of President
of the United States, nor the omission
by this respondent 'of any net of of
ficial - obligation or duty in his Mike of
President of the United States, nor the'
said article, nor the matters therenfeen-
Mined, name, designate or define any mode
of form, of attempt, device, contrivance or
means of attempt at device or contrivance
.whereby this respondent can know or un
derstand what act or mode or form of at
tempt, device, contrivance or meanS, or
of attempt, device, contrivance or means
are imputed to m charged against • thiS res
pondent in his
.office of President. of the
United States, or intended , so to he, or
whereby this respondent can more fully Or
definitely make answer Unto the said article
than he hereby does.,
• And this respondent, in subniitting to this
honorable Court this, his ansWer to the arti
cles of impeachthent e±hibited against
him, respectfully reserves. leave to amend
and add to the same, from time to time,
as may become necessary or, proper, and
when and as'such necessity and propriety
shall Appear.
[Signed,) ANDREW JoIINSON.
Henry Stariberv, 31. IL Curtis, Thos. A.
B. Nelson, Wm. M. Evarts,- U. S. Groes
beck, Counsel:
SPECIAL NOTICES
~ ' Y•~I3L'CLiL'.
Y-+~
(From I)lnva,ttory of thi•
DIOSMA CRENATA
Propertles.—Their ad(g•l3 :drank, dig:l:sive and
somewhat arumatle. thPir taltes hittertah. and anal
:woes to mint. _
Medical Properties and Caci.littehtt
- I.eare. are gently idtatulant, with aperullar ttuden
ry to the Urinary Organs, producing ciluresis...and
like other titeller ruedlcinee; exeltll4 diaphoresis..
They are giv in comp:hints of the Urinary Or
gans. such as Gravel, (Throttle Catarrh of the. Btad
deq Irritation of the illatideitutd Urethra,
of the' Prostate and Retendon or Ineontl
nenee of t'rine. front a too, of, tone In the parts eon
rerne..l In Its et aruat lon. The remedy has Al". 0 been
reeotumended In Dyspepsia. throttle 'Rheumatism.
Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy. • ,
• •
1161,11110LI1'S EXTRACT DUCIIIe Lr uActl by person::
from the ages of ta t.c..•5,, and from a; to SS, or to the
decline or change of life* after Conenement or La
bor Pains: Ited - Wettlngln Children.
In Affections Peculiar to Females the Ex
tract iluchu 1,, unequalled by auy other remedy. us in
Chloronis or Retention, Irregularity. Painfulness or
Suppression of Customary Exacuatlonf, Ulcerated
nr Illtrou, Male or the Uterus, Leueorrhea or
Whites.
Diseases of the llladdcr, Kidneys, Gravel
and' Dropsical Tilt: urettlelue Ist
ereSKeit the power of nb.l excites the Ah.
porhents Into healthy fiction. by which the Watery
or Caleareotiv ilynosttlanN, and all Unnattaral
targets:lent i arc reduced. as welt a 4 Pain alvt
=Wan.
..lielcabold'a Extract Harlin hat curettes - cry
ease of Dlabete, In which It has been given. irrita
tor, of the Neck of the Bladder. and inriatornnti o n
of the Elcineyt.. Ulceration or the Kidneeu and
Bladder: lictention of Urine. Diseases of thi! Prot
tate r_itmoi, Stone In the Bladder; Calculus, Gravel,
Brick 00 , 4 Depotlt and Muce4 or Milky Discharges,
and , for Enfeebled rend licileafe Constitutions, of
Wit sex er , at temitql With the following sytuptorn.4:
indisposition to Exertion. Lost of Power, Loss of
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing. Weak Nerves - ,
horror Dr 'Disease,Wakefulness, Dim•
nest of Vision, Pale. In the Back; .lint
'Flushing of the Both-, bryncts of the Skin. F.rap-
Bon on the Voce. Pallid Countenance. Universal
'Attitude of the_kiu , cular System, &c.
RELMBOLD'EI EITRAOT strain' TB DIURETIC
AIM BLOOD-PUILtI'YING.
%Awl cures all Disease... Arising from llablts of Dli-
Apation Exces ,, es and . Imprudence in Life.
Impurities of the Blood, ac., auper4eatitg
coltaina in affections for which It fl
used, such as Gonorrhea. Meets ..- • .
' • of long standing, and ityph
IlltecAffections 7 in fluve ' • -
discageS used in eon
nection with • •
II Li.:411101.11 , .,
1t0.4t1 WASH.
' HEI.MI3OI.D'S
'ECO AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
I=
Awl by lintAlils irv6rylyberp
ASK Von
iir.Lainozars,
AND TAlit*NO OTHEI:
• jiEWIIIIE OF COUNTERFEITS.
JaZianer
RrMARRIAGEANDCELIBACY.
*soutud,,Vnnit F grYDWE: l 42lll,Ta Vga ri :l3:lf
create Impedimenta to BIARRIAGE,', - with guru
means of relief. Sent In nettled letter envelopes.
free of charge. Addreaa Do. J. SICILIAN
071.` 110.UOth.
TON. Howard Assoelatban, Fhlladelphla, reuu'a
ja3o:k
A . /ALT.-590 .BUSIII ELS
- FALL''BARLEY M ALT;'
Itecelvecl rod for sato by
McBANIp &.ANJEIR,
.1411VATEp. STREET.
PettAtiiirgh Januarr24 1888. •-•
• -;
--'
--- - -rilcp -OF 4 it
„ I.lteburgh Much Bth, 11035..1
PROPERTY OWNERS
ON, FIFTH,, . ST-REET, :
Market, kind Stalthlleld streets Are reita'elit
od to pot in all pl pea.coa peel lag Sarre,
Ayater.or,Gas Pipes.. 3 ,
After • vibleb ..dato • no poirdits will be =granted tbr
opening said street.
mbIS: , , • 1.1.17 MCiOILV.-City.En : ineer.
Ornamental Hair
DAM WORKER AND TARRUMER.' NP. Ela
fourth street, ono door Irons wood( rittliblirge•
Arm RANDSd, genera asilortoletror 14411 eat
;WIGS, :'CURLS GantleutelVelillGEV TO
PER/Cant, GUARD CHAINtIiDRACIEUCTs,.
a", A good Pelee In cash WIU be 'given for
RA.w
Ladies. and Gentlemen , ' Hair Cutting done 1
the, neatest manner. tab3:n3
AUCTION : SALES,
BY PLUMB & PRIMPS, -
pALmort PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEERS
Caninxisrthin illerehants,
OPERA, HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS,
No. 60 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ROOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
Dry Goods and Notions,
AT PRIVATE. SALE DAY AND EVENING.
Consignments Solicited. Prompt Re.
turns. - -
ROCERT STOCK AND FIX
TITRES AT ho sold, on
WEDNESDAY, March 25th, at 10 o'clock, at J . . 11."
Dattull's Store. - Diamond,: Alleghez the . entire
stock of superior quality Of elrocerles, Mixtures,
Tea Canisters, Platform and Counter Scales, Scoops,
Measures. Sc. -The particular attention of the trade
Is invited to the superior qualities of Teas. of which
there is a considerable stock.
• - A. LEGGATE, Auctioneer.
. . 159 Federal street. Allegheny.
OUSE . AND LOT ON SOUTH
CANAL STREET. 4TH wARD. ALLE
ti KNY, AT AtTCTION.—WiII be sold, on the
premises. on. THURSDAY, starch 20th. at 2
o'clock, that desirable two-story Brick House and
Lot,' No. 115 South Canal. - The house contains nine
rooms,.with aleide hall and a good cellar: gas, and
havin a pressed brick front: all in good order. The
lot is 25 feet front. running back 124 feet to Car
penter's alley. This is a rare chance for persons
wishing to procure a comfortable home. in a good
locality, and ou easy terms
tolai ..• A. L'EliierATE, Auctioneer..
SECURITY AND COMFORT FOR
J. R. HARRIS' SAFETY FIRE JACKET,
•
•
Car Heater and Moderator,
'For iSMOKE AND HOT AIR FLUES.: dispensing
with the use of Stores an(l Fires In or about 'the
Passenger or Baggage Cars. with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may be
desired without the possibility of firing the ear,or
cars to which the Jacket may lie attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters Pat•
cut for a -Safety Jacket which is' tyarranted to resist
the most intense beat that may mtplied to it in
the position and purpose for wit eh it , is intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by tire, origl,
tutting fromdefectlye flues, ur where iron pipes arc
used as conductor for smoke or heat. It is appil
pllcatile to all piping that may become overheated;
and is warranted to give perfect satisfaction where
wood or other echibustlble material may be placed
in close proximity thereto. I am now-ready to ap
ply 'my l.nventlon to stores 'dwellings, facterles,
ships. steamboats, railroad' ears. Ste.. wherever
plpes as conductors are made dangerous by being
overheated and security desised. I will sell, on ap
plication. rights to manufacture or to use the above
invention: also. territorial rights, to stroll as may
wish to engage In sealing prix loges, either by State
or county.
.0;i0lIice at the "NE PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORItt , ." corner of Morrlo street and t he. Alleghe
ny Valley Railroad, Ninth Wal], ritt.Ourgh, Pa.
fe:N:Au - • :, . .
. .
• ,
NtOTIOE TO OWNERS OF ' .
Notice is hereby given to ail owners of Drays,
Carts. - Carriages. ituggies..te.. whether resident or
non-resident In the City of PittsbUrgh, to pay their
Licenses ut the Treasurer's Office of the Ore of
Pittsburgh FORTHWITH. in accordance witli an
Act of Assembly, approved March 30th, 1800. and
and an Ordinance of the Connell.; of the City of
Pittsburgh, passed April 16,1 800.
All Licenses not paid on or before MAY 13,1868,
will be placed in the hands of the Chief otrolice
for collection. subject to his fee of 50 cents for the
collection thereof. and all persons who neglect or
refuse to take out Licensed will be subject to a pen
alty, to be recovered before the Mayor,,donble the
amount of the License.
,
The old metal pirates of prevlou4 years must he re
turned at the time Lleenst;s• are taken out, or pap
23 cents therefor.
BUCHII LEAVES.,
HATES OF LICENSE:
End) One Horse Vehicle. $ 7 50
Facb Two Horse•l2 00
Eoch Four Horse 15 00
Each Two Horse Hark • 13 00
Omnibuses and Thnber Wheels drawn be. Two
Horses. Eighteen Dollars -each.. For eacli addi
tional Itore used to any of the aboye vehicles, One
Dollar. 1. 4 ,1,201L'EL ALLINDEIL
• City Treasurer.
l'irrsnnunir."February IC. 19ii9..
w. C. FELD,
• _
GLUE, CURLED HAIR,
Tanners' Scraps, Ceroons, 'cattle Tails,
BONES NEAT'S . FOOT IR. •&C
•
nalee find Warehouse.- No. 1%4 MITIIFIELD
:STREET, nearly oppustte the - 3.'ost °face,
Mil
Npuni i s& SLATE MANTLES,
AT TIM ,
PITTSBURGH 'STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS.
Ottice and War:room-3111 and 321 .LIRERTY
STREET. Mantle'Waretoem on second tines.
Persons:wanting Marble ut'Sllite- Mantles will find
lt to their interest to call. Workmanship not ex
celled In any place, and prices as low as In Eastern
cities. Marble Mantles or Furniture Slabs which
have become discolored hit smoke, oils or acids, can
be Marbleised and made to rook as Wel I as new.
There Is no other place In .Western Pennsylvania
where Slate Mantles are - manufactured.
All kinds of Marble Work done.in the best manner.
Marble Cutters supplied with Sawed Marble at East
ern-prices, carriage adned.
• • • W.l`. WALLACE.
•
no13:0
101ITTSBURGII PAPER._ DIANU
FACTURLICO COMPANT, Nianufacturers of
PRINTING AND , WRAPPING PAPERS
CLINTON' 11111.1. - -STELIBF:NVILLE. Onio. .
1811011 TON atILL--;NIS,W
by E Asi) wAtEnoust,
No. 82 'Third Street, Pittsbur g h, Pa.
OF FIC.1:1:4 - .4.1 1 GT:ST 11 . 14,RTJE, President.
LIVINGSTOI+I, Treasurer.
SA3I,VEL S..erretarY.
Diuterous , --Augrat Itartje, John' Atwell, S. 11
Ilartman. U. Liviugton.
Cash paid for raper Stork. . jaZ:oSS
ric I O . GLAS , ' MANUFACTURERS.--
The underdigrwl haulug secured. the sole Agen
cy or the. Salo of the celebrated
• COPLEY POT CLAY, ' •
.
Are now propared to furnish it In any - quantity to
those vrialilug to procure this superior article. - Dui
ring Afteen years use, of this Clau we have arrived
at each yDroportions as we belleye 'inakes it a better
article for puts than any lathe market, .we having
secured an nuerage stand of XIGIIT and TEN
MONTHS. We will thrhish recelpes for the proper
.t ion of the mixture :ands Clay tolpersons purchas
ing • The Clay is ground and moulded in lumpa fur
deliver}
• • DrfilltlDGE SON.
Fort.Pltt Glass Works. •
Washington Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
UNIVERSAL
`CLOTHES . WRINCERS.
We have made arrangeseentkwlaczeb .ean tar ,
Walt to the tradelthu UNIVERSAL M RINGER ot
the manufaeturer t ewhotesaloprices, put up in eases
ot , halt dozen and . one 'dozen. , ?A full supply at
wholesale and retail , will always be found on hand.
•. IL PHILLIPS,
Pale- ea tindllB St. Clots street:
WASIIING'Irqk MILLS,
WASMNO , TO.I4' STMET,
ISCar Pittsburgh Grain Elayator
. - •
r.A.Przdlisort,. - .‘;
. .
•
. . . .• •
Manufacturer of , M
CORN - EAT., RYVILOUR.and
D
CHOPPE •FEEL) .• Orders delivered Incithereity
free of charge. Grain qtall, kinds chopped,. and
Corriabeiled,on abort notice. l. .
MALT-20,000 ' pushels'-,,prime
• . 114 - 1 1 , 1:MAn
• ' Pon :mix ut. • -
6iL3100,1, STltAill it CO., itatiters,
. .. -
South Canal Street, near,Chestnnt; Aiieghenk, Pa
utlekrasltd&T
1 11 TE . WILL , KEEP ..,ON, HAND
-- and ma)ce to order all kinds of
:-.. pring and plain wAsowe 'cAnrs,-1- - -.: , - ,
: . /MAYS, WiIEFJ.II BROWS. .. -• i
‘ •••, , TRLICKti , LOO jI IlE4P , iitrns . : . • • 7, -, •
V 7. •: • ; .:,.. ~AndLTUIANFID srgkEs._..
"' • . ,' • • -.-,- ' • itter-RAKES and FOrtlits.
At , DIIQUESNI*WAM2 • 4 VO. 1K,,1 ~near.the Pen
i
tentiay„AlleglonyCl
jeetu • VOLAN; Forttu—rz‘ g . . 1 ;
A, EVAllllGi4Leatlier.:-,_'.ol4rr
- ne.baniosieo, Utint'AtOse, Efteana„P_ltekil,ilii. Afj . -
. e 'LW; of: the beat 'ilintiltrand ,IF_J ° 7: l •_". 8 ~.'.7.
and warranted to give satisfaction a lso,: same,
Leather, Rivets, &c.,always on hanikand for sale s
wholesale and retail ,' by
J. & H. PHILLIPS,
felo 20 and 28 St. Clair street.
- tZ
"
- -
rizz
BY A. LINIOATB,
THE TRAVELING COMMUNITY
J. E. ir.virtnis.
DRAYS, HACKS, &e.
DE.t.I.Elt IN
2•ITTSBURGH,
z-vve
..
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW OPERA ROUSE.
W3I. HENDERSON
3t.
T. IL HANN
Brilliant success of the Incomparable young' itr
ttste,
LitloTTA. LOTTA: *
WEDICESDAY.EVENING, March 25,.1888, the
perfornin nee will commence with.the . facee of a
QUIET DAY. • -
After which the two act comedy of • -
CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE. • •
Charlotte Clopier, with medley - • ' •Litt 3 :
To cohclucte with the niorio'us farce of • • ,
• .rA3IILY
Liddy, with songs and dince •, •• • '• Latta..
In preparation. Charles Dickens' and John Drank- .
bam's LITTLE NELL and the MAIICIIIOESS.
.
t agr'N'ITTSBURGiI THEATuk: I
FRED: AIMS
GUST pm:TON STAGE 4.% AG .
ISE .FIBST CLASS STAB ,
Tills EVENING will appear the celebthetrar
trste,
AIiNETT.I.OALLETTI, .. •
Supported by the great 310.N5. CARDF.LL4... •
Entire,new outertainment4, Introducing the great
Star Cconpany. . • • . „
The performance Wilt .conclude with. t 443 iiew bur.
lesgne of the
3E1.11) OF THE S4W-3IILL HH.N.
.• •
Matinee eeery ,4aturday afternOon. . ‘.
''MERCANTILE'LIBRARY
LECTURE'S.,,
JOHN B. GOUGH
Will. Deliver . Three Lectures at the
.ACADEMT OF-MUSIC
On the following subjects, viz
MONDAY EVENING, Marcll 231,
Temperance.
TUESDAY EVENING. March 24th;
Ciwtosit3%;
IVEDNES'DXV EVENING, 3Sidi 25t13,.
Mloquerloe and Orators,
Reserved cats Thr one or all of the ereifings for
sale at 2:30P. it. Saturday. at the Aeademy r of Mu
sic. Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats 25e. extra.
Doors open at 7P. m. Lecture at 7:45. mla9
rj:r PROF. COWPER'S
. .
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY ,
At his new Assembly Rooms, 51: FIFTH; STREET,
.opposite Old Theatre. New Classes now loft:Ling
on 310 N DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.:
Ladles'. Masters' and Misses' Class at 31":31.' 'Prof.
COWPER can be seen daily at..the Academy. or at
the St. Charles Rotel, where eirenLars,can be ob
tained: 'Hall to tato Select Parties. . fee2:l2l
E PROF. taRPENTEWS
DANCI.Na . ,ACADEMY
PIIILO HALL, \o 7v TIURD STREET now
open for the ieceptlon of pupils. Days of Tuition
-IVEDNEsDAY and SATURDAT,, at a v. , 2C,i'for
Ladles, Masters and 3lisses. .Terirks.:4s. - Even
ings for Gents—TUESDAYS and - FRIDAYS,: at
o'clock. Terms, slo .. Soiree every THURSDAY
EVENING at S o'clock. .
.jeZ:k6l
INSURANCE.
111VMFIOIFDPiI-TIISIAMIA:N111
LE:KANDER NIMICK, President:*
WM. P. HEMBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
(Mace, 82 Water street, Spang 8: Co.'s Ware
house, up stairs;Pittsbnrgh.
Will inznre against all kinds of Fire and Marina
Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directors
who are Well known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main
tain'the character which they have assumed, as of
fering the best protection - to those who desire to be
Insured.
DIRECTORS: •
Alexander Nirnick, • . John R. McCune.
R. Miller, Jr., ~ . Chas. J. Clarke,.
James McAuley.Wllllam - S. Evans. ,
Alexander Speer, 1 Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew Ackleu.l Phillip Reymer,
David M. Long, in
W. Morrison,
D. Ihmsen. •
pEICIVSYLVANLIL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH.I
OFFICE, 21 FIFTH' STREET, BANE
This is a Home Company, and insures against loss
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD NVALTF.R. President.
C. C. BOYLE. Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
3IcELIIENY, Secretary; •
DIRECTORS:.:
George
George Wilson,
Geo. W: Evans;,
J.- C. Lappe,
J. C. Fleiner,
John Vocgtley,
A. Ammon.
Leonard Walter
C. C. Boyl;
Robert Patrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah Xing:
Jas.:lL Hopkins,
Henry Sproul.
INDEMNITY
AGAINST. LOSS BY FIRE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO:OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE. 435 ,I: 437 CHESTNUT ST., NEmi 57/L.
EIEEMEIE
Charles V. Ba c r, 3lordecai 11. Louis,
Tobias Wagner. . David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant. Isaac Lea, •
Jacob R. Smith. .Edward
ceorge W. Richards, George Vales.
CHARLES U. DANCE:EII, President.
EDW. C. DALE, vice President. • -
W. C. STEELE, Secretary,pro fent.
• GARDNER COFFIN, AGEs'r,
North West corner . Third and Wood Streets
mh2s:wl.3
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE COML
PANT „
,- •
OFF I OE, No. 3T EIFTII STREET,' BANN BLOCK.
Insures against all kinds ofFire and,Jlarine Risks.
JOHN IRWIN, Ju., President.
JOHN 3IeCOHD. Vice President.,
C: G. DONNELI, Secretary. •
CAPT. 1131. i DEAN, General Agent. •
John Irriln, Jr..
John 1). McCord:
C. 41.- Hussey,
Harvey Childs,
T. J. llosklnsou,
Charles Hays
BEg T nes , INSIBMVICE comr:
OFFICE, N E. CORNER WOOD,
. .
A Home Companv, taking Flie andMartne Risks.
I , nutr.exons: , . ~
Win. Phillips, ,
i Capt. John L. Rhoads,
1 John Watt , • - - Samuel P: Shrlver,
John E. Parks, , , Charlrs Arbuckle,
Capt. James Miller, . Jared M. Brush,
WM.. Van. Kirk, . -` Wm. Y. Tang.'.:,
.Jaines - D. Verner, Samuel MeCrickart. .
WM. PHILLIPS, President.
JOHN MATT,: Vice President.; . , ' ~ •. -
W. F. GARDNER, Secretary.
CAPT. JAS. GORDON: General Agent. l -
WALL PAPER.
READER, CALL -TO-DAT,:..,
At. No. 107 Market Street,
AND SEJ,ECT;tOIiIt
Vrtliti';.'ti&:.Y.' , ,_• - ;.. 1
SOS. A—HUGHES 8c.)311: .
"IXTALL PAPERS6.4B6S.
. V .fr•
W. P. ~ M ARSELIUMi
No. 87 Wood Street, near Fourth.
to10:n8
MI
LESSEE
M INAGILIt
STAUE NAGEIt
n,'
Crpt. Wm.
D. L. Fatmestock,
W. 11.. Everson,...
'Robert It.'
Frauds Sellers,• •'' •
'Capt. J. T. Stockdale
MIMI
=EMI