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IMIZII
VOLUME LXXXIIL
FIRST EDITIOX.
OvM4r)4DI:E.'
1 FORTIETH CONGRESS.
i
impeachinent Trial---Manager
Bontwell Concludes His Argu.
went - - -Mr . Nelsen, of counsel
- • . •
for the • President, Makes _ an .
Eiteinpere • Address. • 1 :-.,•,',:
By'Telegripb to the Pittaburgb 43y.ette, : l '' ; .. fr.,
, .
• . T WASHING , A ,16
bit ' ril p • 2:3
,88.
The-Wurt 'opened in the usual form: •
Senator GRIMES offered _an .Order . that
the Court meet 4
heredßes ,12 o'clock, but
being objected toi-lt , .laidutr ex., : • ;.:. I. ..1: •
At elevAtt 01 / 4 ' 113 4 .. 10 tw.oli ,k*ln4ess
r .130terncht resume,4-hie..ad
er!.lp:v : f,f...:,,,;; ,• , 1;;:i , r,e.i. , , E,, , ,: - ?! .: ,
krien•Mrißordweßhadoartelndeil l itti:os,
inotkabeSenator JOHNSON,:thip'Obtut
rooY arecessfor 'fifteen tninutes;
On re-essembling,•stnhe
;N farty,:' - .
i i Mr.E.LSON tooktha floor and
an extent %address: :' After alluding to;
the.magnitude of- the'case' and 'to 'what , he,
n ' his own inability properly to treat
it, he said be .shouldeonsider many.points
*hichilhon,gh not rightly belonging to' the
4case, required attention because they had
been introduced by the .idanavrs. He re
derred to the evil nature, wic edness• and
• etestable 1 character .which . had been
rought against the :President. which so
had remained unnoticed by his counsel.
The President atadeotmsed of: being every
hing, from a political .criminal: to a com
on scold. These accusations; stigmas and
miens he intended to examine. •
-4 - . - "Nelson then, asking "who is. An
-Idrew johuson," pmceeded to..aketch the
7Presidents early life and:: , carter, and
!passed a high encomium on his patriotism
and public serviced. Referring also to the
Act that his neighbors and those who, like
hiniself; (hir. Nelson,) knew him best, sus
tained him and believed him innocent.
Mr. Nelson felt he was not addressing
! merely Senators :. and politicians, but
'Judges, whom .he begged to rise' above
prejudice or I:party considerations and do
i impartial justice. .. - •
i•,.Referring to the immense outside pres
sure ( which it was impossible to .conceal,)'
tmworthy persons and journals sought to
:ibring to bear upon them, he said he was,
confident that they would repel it with in
digestion. _lf he could bi3lieve that : the
lresult of the trial was. a foregone Conelu
sion, humble individuals that he was, he
;would scorn to address them. He asked
~ .. Ithem, as far as possible, to. put theniselves
!in the President's place, to judge of his
feelings and motives - and intentions, a
;privilege accorded to the meanest crim
; inert.
,i Citing the resolution declaratory of the
~ purposes of-the war, which was introduced
.' by Senator. Johnson just after the battle of
IBull Run, was passed by Congress, and still
remains • unrepealed, he claimed that the
4 President had acted upon and - still main
' tamed its principles. He argued that Pres'.
• dent Johnson; after the surrender of Gene?-
' al Lee; endeavored faithfully to carry but
the policy of . his • predecessor, 'which
was . based upon -that • reesolution.
All 'the Senators may conscientiously
believe he was wrong in his ao
tion regarding theTormatiori of new State
governments. They must admit that there
is no express provision in !the Constitution
for reconstruction, and that tbe President
had a right to his..ewn opinion, more es
pecially as peace had not. been fully re
stored, and the necessity for prompt action
was pressing. The honesty and integrity
of the nation.must in charity•be.predunied
lin such a case.. -.-.
Referring to the recognition by Congress
of a State tiovernmentin Virginia, formed
without the wastage of any reconstruction
Ilaw, he claimed. Congress had justified the
President's policy. - Congress had also, in
I the act of March Ist, 1867, dated the cease
-
• tion of the war from August, 1866, the time
. fixed in the President's proclamation, thus
recognized its validity, and ,also '
he (Mr.
Nelson) claimed, the fact . that the rebel
States had not been out of the Union.
' ' Haling thus endeavored todispose of the
charges of usurpation, • die, based on the
President's conduct in former years, •Mr.
' Nelson said he would consider the impor
tant question, whether or not this body bi,a
Court. •He enied - that authority or prece
. dent was babe found for its guidance in Par
liament, exceptin the way that history
is to be consulted. This is the tribunal "Of
the Constitution.
Mr. Nelson then quoted from debates on
the ionisation of the Constittition in sap
port of bis_view that the Chief Justice was
called upon to preside as a Jtidge, and was
expected to state the law and 'also decide,
in the first instance, upon all law questions
which arise. He further contended I the
use of the word trial in the Constitutional
provision for impeachment shows the judi
cial character of the Senate at that time.
He proceeded to characterize the pro P
osition. advanced' by . the Managers, that the
, Senate waebdund by no common or statute
law, but "yeas a law unto itself," and that
common fame was - . sufficient evidence and
ground for its action, as a startling 'declara
tion, -fraught;ivith %danger to the 'country.
He held they must consider their case, very
lame, if 'forced . to; receive evidence on 'com
mon fame ,which an old ,adage • says ia a
comment limy , :In' the' loweit ' courts, and
by; courts alone; are instibe and: equality
maintained, no such claim would be 'ad"
vaned, and their very -oaths showed-that
they were bound by the laws. -' •
He dencrunee,dras - anorally- improper the
considemtioniiplit 'tinted- by the Manag
era, thitlheptePle of thecOhntry demand
ed conviction - , Pftmd. that - Vie 'pnblie 'pulse
beat filinltywhilethatArttelay,etlit: -' , • '
Mr. Nelson then diatumedthe ;neap=' pi
ing of the terms treason and ther.crimes
and misdemeanbron I Hot- help:1 1 that,', as it
tliertimeelthe formation of the:qonstitn
don, treason 196 S 'truniabable with death '
while bribery watnat-4 1 he word I*h : hoot
must be •construed 1 with the tbritter, 'kid
the word ismisderneatiors” with the hate - J..
Hence, no: offence is impeaehable- that
is not a misdemanor of the class to which
bribery then belonged: , •11 , •,, -1 , , •-'. • ,
At this point,
___at:fttup'elook, 'on motion
of Senator TATESi 4 the CourCadjtiurned,
and the Senate also; 'theta brreflegislatbie
session. • . .. , , .
VmtkINIA.
• -7 - 71 P r - - --i __ . 2 _..
Charges Preferred Ataiiiisi Cilacrqiiilocnii.
, . A •,gielli. r.' . : 7 ,-; ~' r:' . ' -C I ' A'
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 0 szette.): , _, ' . i...
RICHMOND, April 23.-r.Ex-Gkivr , Plerphint
yesterday, preferred chargeito4344li4railt
agailaiti 43(en'ACIalield; j cluitgingliinAvitil
setting aside the laws,of ; Virginia and:Of
Virginia and of Coro.tlie - PUrpOse
Ithh
of enabling' dlicXofiredemm, -w.0_,0 :oordd
not take the oath to , ,pAiMy gime:dices
in the State, and 'thither t .liiiifi_ctio
field's appointw,mol4M 4 k , ~, iattfr
courage the Mil& 601.4 e in r .. ;, I. e.
`. tr:i , :!• ,, , ,;,-.1,10-t.lfort VI
' .1. .1.
) ~1f_,117, ..;,
aletif ilz.-arcir.i.`.l
ittiPATIP , go ir_qatilgo.,)
- •
-,• - „
„,
• ••., • ,•
-`•7;2, - ;=
i 3
-1,-- ' -
, • „ lib 5.,„
e1.1.C - 4 - 3 , „ 4 ,1 7 :A?",1 i f,' , . , 1,,V , „214; , ,,ti t 1 f, , '„FT;i:„.14 ., :, , ; . •
SOUTHERN STATE *ELECTIONS.
By Telegraph.to the Pittsburgh. Ciazette:T
LOUISIANA.
.
• NEW ORLEANS, April' 23.—Complete re
turns sho the majority ,in
. I, w
...._thisparish.
against tbe Constitution : to, be 208. . One
Democratic and 'one: Republican 'C,ongres.s
man -artweleeted. 1 Conway, Democrat, is
chosen . Mayorovith Deinocratic majorities
in both branches of City Council.
urns frorn country. parishes place the
Cons Itutiannearly 3,5 . 03 ahead in twenty
twn ' rbilies. • . ,
Rel i,
The. Crescent concedes the ratification of
lhotorsititution - and consequent election of
;tbeltadioal State ticket by 1,000 to 10,000
Majority. The li'epublican claims, a unsjOr
ity of 25,000:
.. ‘ - ' •
SAVANNAM, April M.--,,The Conservatives
are gaining to-day and are buoyant and' en
thusuistic. The election passed 1419j:deny.
:The pol 4 closed at A l p. m. The majority.of
`the city vote is considered to be ',Conserva
tive and the county vote radical. The re
sult. la:donlAztur. - . The City. Note to-day
ri umbeigl,4o4: and the; county v0te,274.
-Totalrfer the 'eftty and county .:
four days
7,464.1 e - • •
1L , :03i - GA., April 23.—Four thousand
Sour hundred and ninety-nine votes were
cast in this iopuity;',the result., is . doubtful.
'TheDeinberattiblaim - 2,000 majerity. Hous- '
rp
`fo"cOnrity is iblillmedlo be • Democratic by
'a smaßinti)Frrtty Suinter,tia , estimated to
- giVe a Ratinitilttaijerity of 500: . Twiggs has
gone' Radii ll;• :Moaroe gives .100,-Denici
cratiC Majority. • Pike givet 300.Deinoeratic
majority. 'The Demoerats have carried Lee
by a Sinai majority, Baker by 250 majority,
Mitchell by 300 majority,. and Wileok by
500 majority. Wilkinson gives a Radical
majority.
COLUMBUS, April 23.—The election closed
in good order. The total vote is '..,2,834.
Cver 200 white votes were 'excluded. The
Democrats are in high spirits.
ATLANTA ' April 23.—The election passed
off orderly throughout thecity. Gordon
'and fhe Democratic county' icket are ahead
in Fulton county. The vote will not be
counted until to-morrow. ' •
LoNnoN, April 23.-Hon. John Bright
presided over anittunense audience of
, anti-
Tories at Rev. Mr. Spurgeon's Church last
. .
night. He made an eloquent speech onthe
_
Irish*Chureh question. Resolutions fateer
iiig the endowthent of nll religious sects
In Ireland were adopted. • • . , . 1
:BALL T(5 PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
' ' DUBLIN, a AptiL - n—The Prince and Prin
veep „of Wales attended.a grand ball given
in their honor last night at the Exhibition
.
Palace. The building was magnificently
decorated. and the floor and galleries crowd
ed. with one of the most brilliant assem
blages ever gathered together in this city. .
THE CLERKENWELL TRIAL,
LONDON, April 23-. Evening.—At the trial
TEMS.
of the Clerkeuwell Fenians to-day the ex- BRIEF NEWS I . . .
amination of witnesses for the Crown was ---',---
continued. ' -
—There was a heavy` fall of snow fifty
- •
miles east of Boston yesterday. •c• J
_ John Davis testified that, on the 13th, of
—St. George's. 's:-day was :celebrated by
December he saws man lighting ,a rase at
tached to a cask under the priSon wall; but Eng"B / 4 1"31°m P hill4 Yieil,t.t.,3r.„.,,daY- Wales
was unable to identify the'person. - —At Burlington, Tetra: ‘-,'• rr • was
accidentally, snot with a revolver. _ •
Warden Cape, of Clerkenwell House of
Detention, said he found among some —The New York:Ale:mentor killed the
clean linen belonging to Burke, while a pro rata freight, bilr,by'LLvote sr, thirty-five
prisoner there,ja small package containing to sixty • • ,- 3 „
green colored minersi,whlch he gave to the. —Workmen on the Seilnitbiapsal Docks,
keeper, at Jersey City, strnek yesterday for in-
Inspector Thompson again took the stand creased wages. "
and testified that he arrested --Burke —The National Bank at. De.posit, New
on the 20th of .November. On searnilEn York, was robbed Wednesday night.
him he found in one of his pockets a s Amount nnascertained. , , ,
vial
of
liquid, which he gave to Dr. Olding,
—Manager Logan's speech on. the. 'in
b subiequently returned to Bure. periehment of the President emu iestiventy-
Dr. Olding testified that he examined the •
three columns of therGleee of ~ ..
liquid in the vial given him. by LaSpector
Thompson and found it to be chloride of — Mr& Harriet , ' Shea and -ttifitY-ti4re
gold. This chemical fluid, when used as years of age, residing in Townsend, MOIL,
committed suicide at Salem on Thluselv.
invisible ink on ordinary writing paper
could be brought out by the application of —The coal oil distillery of Merritt, pont
copperas; •the writing would then be per- trey it Co., at Baltimore, Md., was lint:red
redly , plain. He swore that the mineral ; :yesterday. Loss $20,000; insuratiteM,ooo.
.ftwind among 13nrke's linen was copperas. --The propeller Boscobel arrived +at Bur-
The police officers who - arrested Burkis
_tale early yesterday month*, from Clrica
and Casey gave the particulars of their ire- , the first propeller of the season from
rest, and the prison officials testified as to that p l ace _ •
. . ,
their conduct while in legal custody. -
A Mr. Marna and Jane Keppel both , —By the explosion of a locomotive (in_ii
swore that theyhad seen Barret and Burke collision). on the Cheshire Railroad, llama;
on Thursday, the engineer, George Wright,
at .Mullaney'elionse previous to Burke's
arrest. , , , was severely injured. ,-. , -
Atter BOMB additional, but unimportant - -.Mobley Witorkifitli broker, crilliking-'
testimony, -the case for the Crown was field, Muss., is supposed to have absconded
closed. The fury will'probably acquit the with a large amount of United Slates
female prisonr, Ann Justice, on recom- sticks ;and other securities.
mendation of he Court. —The American Cliurch lincon eek-
EULOGIES 0 M'GEE—A tr
NNVAL BDOET. brated their first annual service, in Trinity
LONDON, A cif 2.3.—..lfidmght.—ln the
t
Church, New York, yesterday.
Impressive. The core-
House of Lords to-night the Earl of Buck- monies were very •
—Thirty-three thousand dollars *north of
inghamshire and Earl of Carroveran onto-bonds, belonging to the firm of Tanner it
gized the late lion. Thomas D'Arcy MeGee. Co., &M
zn all street, New York. mysterious-
In the House of Comens Ward Hunt, ly disappeared on Wednesday.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, submit- —Blowcard it Co.'s, drug store; at St.
ted the annual, budget. The revenue LOON, was entirely destroyed by fire Thurs.
for the last fiscal year, which had day morning, together. with several other
been estimated at, about £70,000,000, buildings. Loss over filoo,ooo. •
yielded a total of £t , 3, 6 00,0 00 ,1 6 00.000, falling oil —Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts, in
about one-third of a million pounds below a message, declinessignirqg the Liquor Li;
the estimate. ; The real expansion of raves cense law recently passed, but does not
nue amounted to nearly u.V0(1,000. The ex- veto it. Hence it becomes a law.
penditnies" of last year, estimated at about
—At Carey, Ohio, Wednesday night, a
£111,350,000 fell£oo,ooo.short of that amount.
The surplus of rec block of seven buildings wasdestroyed,eipts over expenditures
and adjoining buildings damaged by fire,
during the coming fiscal year Is estimated
bythe *blister at .020,000. The cost of the involving altogether a hass offils,ooo.
Abyssinian war is estimated at .£5,000,000. —A "Kukluxer" wee killed in Hurrri-
Of this a balance Of, £300,000 is to be met cane Bottom, Miss., a few,oights since, by
during. the ensuing year as follows": Ist a negro party they were .attempting to
by the addition of two pence to the frighen. His body was carried off the next
rate of..income tax -.which will re- morning."
aline nearly . 4 120 1 1000; 2dl, by the lame of —Fifteen hundred bales of South Amen
exchequer bills to . to amount of £1,000.000; can wool were sold at auction in New York
3d, application or estimated surplus or bar,- yesterday. The bidding was spirited.
OA Thus the `ltiltilirte,r estimates he will Lower grades did well, and while the better
have £7 or LSOO,OOO Sterling more than he grades barely maintained , their rates, the
needs to meet the eXpeinseS Or the war. range was 2034®39 °eats for unwashed, and
Mr. Gladstone made some "brief remarks 60®&3 cents or cleaned:
on the estimatte selguitted by, the Minis- —ln'the Hiecock murder trial yester
ter. He said be 'preferred the impost- day, at New York , evidence was pro
duced that Gen. Cole killed Mr. Hiseock.
Lion of an income tax to any addition to
the burdens on trade. He thought the Cost His exclamations afterwards were: "he
of the Abymehila war was under estimated. has betrayed my wife;" "ho has got IL"
lie censured,' the Government for its in "Fie violated my wire while I was at the
creasing expenditures, while every effort war;" "the evidence is clear and I have rho
Mr.
be made to redace. , nroof."
Mr. Thomas liaring,urged an increase of - - '
custom duties. —A large and influential meeting or MU-
Sir Stafford Northcote explained that the zens of Cincinnati was held last night .•for
the purpose of devising memo for the rob;reduced estimate nf, ti.,Tponses of the Abys-,
einia'n War were Wed tureen and fully jus- servance of the civil Sabbath._ It was
titled by the great - reduction in transports- '.l;rec'd to
tion Service- .. - ' perfect an organization Looking to
ma object, of the meeting, and it is intended
Ward Hunt defe 'del th`' B d t from theto form Societies of this hied all over the
n e uge om
criticism of ,lir. glidstone. The House , sla.e. • ' •
which :adopted tile estlnniteshestyeas. was —A dispatch from Omaha, 'dated MI,
responsible Or tiaein; The outlays pn forts says: Dale Creek bridge, rout tidies west
and for thestiaW; which had been neglected or Summit and 125 feet high,. andthe most
by ) the fliberet 'when in poarer, were important upon the line of the Union Pa.' ,
necessay and could "'not be'; avoided. dile road, was • completed yesterday.
The surplus of other years 'was reduced this Twenty additional_ miles of track , are laid,'
year by lituidelai r disitresi, bad aqui; and a making , Ave , hundred , and ,sixty , miles.
depressed state of trade, causes, entirely be-
Work is being pushed forward more eap.
yond the central of the governMent. 'lie idly than ever. I -- 1 ',:: • 1
• . .
asked for the renewal of the actual duty on -:-.The total amount of insurance oh the
tea, and moved that•tbe Committee of the lives of•the killed tend wounded borthelate`
Whole report to the 'on this'subjett accident on the - . Erie 'Railroad,-nee; s,Port
r u
on the 4th day of MaY:' ' ' . Jervis, ,is $114,000.„ Of- this - amount ,the
The potion *us - agreed to, and the n:Auk :Railway 'Passenger Assurance Conmany of
___....._ • adjourned. ; , "" ' Hartfbrd has '051,000: the' Yeleiriefeefi-
Poeltive Evidence, as tp : thei,ldeutity of Anoi.triox OP.CHUIICE wags. , ; TRlDlElCompaifY l l,llsoxVihe 2 pieltbibbekei
DPArry lifcCiees Assassin- • , IntheHouse ofLords e • or the
' th bill f Life ' ngurimie 434 " Ti t ).rth li: Mt' 'EDP:IAV°
uardlan Munn:l.ls,ooor' ' ( • --;,. ' . ,
Clly Telegraph to Ma rlttsbitrgh•flaaette.) *,` ' , abelitioll of Church rattle, Which passed the G -..,,,,_. L.,:.. ‘,..,,,,- „,, ;,,,,,,,,„- , ,4%.,••
~,,- „,,i. ...
_,,•:,;••
OTTAWA, -April , 21.--Seani. Baptiste La- , a - bet , a p a i r° h
....., --- sue awl4 3 /Is ' lvr '. ...? iy+ : , :f ... / 42 . 0 - 18
croix, who says Are earr the shot finest that Hell " ' df Tar W °" t e r „ ellfikee OnterriPlate :nem r all% fl aw to
d come up for consideration: ' Lord ter*, open laaVoti - Blanched; a! p was closed
killed .D'ii.rey . MeGee, hiefbeen stibjeete 1 ; •., ; ••• • b General Jackson 113 MO* " i '
to a searching examination as to the beta Whe was able to De „*",, 4t 81)°ke '. figr4" is Y toil that,. - 1 , - , 5 4' 2 . It
and his testimony renurfits“tnishaken - In the bill. The Arclitaihope, pf, Canterbury
all particulars.. lien lute seen•Wheltin• In and York and the Aiehop of ,London et dollars 1 Ina
ill cconl i pligelt tb ° • ' sja t, ‘„•= °ll ` 1:14-
ere done w steamers a . tie`
jail and identified/Wool* is, Sri 4;114-, prised the bill,' but spproved JO _peonage), li ti r lesil 'river' could 'gn f dir I tti l ihi **ad .•
rant Frenchman I althrough qhe 0 tAilis ;. a 41 , 8 , 000,000ing. ,Ase,speakers all teen- ~;,- nr,l„, the A14 , - 44 '- 1) (1 ' —P.
straightforward story.' At the tiMe'of the, °mod iti the opinion that the present ten- -- S '7-7""" 1.4 „ 1 ,. , n!..." sik.,. o . It ;
..,.
renewed in the Northwest.
occurrence he concealed himself in,adOers' deney of politics was toward the. disestate- .. .---Ptlicial accimetkfin: ' 110.Allandioup-.
waTt fearing Whelan 'might 'discover 'Mai
~„.... 0 ept pf ,th a, Chnrch.„ IA • motion, typs t 7 confirrit the state Men sh a vx a db u i, b ee .,
and shoot him. Since that time he has been' , 'Mb to refer thehill td aAleteetpommittee v ties will be
afraid Lainpftivab ea r, t h e m at ter . for fear of bi1t,044 , j A oF4g4 ki eguat a t i ea th e m o m w ee this summer. ISiensrAt i oe twaa i l w ha boo
getting inmtnauble. , ' -v' ' E', ' i ' WithdrtiWn and' the bill redd is,,lireceind. l e f t- WaiihingtelllvitbAelinteitititsofrp
" Hi " '' ' - ' -Ll t -44 110. 1 ---L'- 2 -, 1 ,1 1 „`" ' ''' ' , time., r 1( 1, n .11 , arT .0 .1. '.' -.• .., c Ol i ng 44FACtiKto 11011110 m coUrdllo Will
••ssOnetif thrrinesrde r m i e t eg ta a r t er ,f n • • 1 •'-'".- •. 1 - .....4,—_,„,,,
~ , , „, ~, doubtless re
Chia I immediately to rho Gelb ,
tufe yesterday at Clifton • "eltdtt Mlles
°Mc/
awned
Willittin CL` ( "Ofdr •t it'alf l etilli'L -v
'. *.''"° it liiii r Ai. „..,.. 0 :,- orgile l o*Pi4 o , l itAes;theremo,proopetpt
dill
hell
'frinarla
iw.'"
liese&
1 7sylu 7 n i7 : e tn 14 :11e -th rl t : s iP tr l6l :e l t, rl : 3 lcoo th.'l.l tYn 'i ''i i : `
from Springfielk Ohio.; 4tn g h i r." n ame d Late Pitt .L a . t i '... . . ./.. II Mow inatrosa lutltho ; o rp ba n irr
Devlin, supposed 'tei %Ica tidy? • that that country is in ama or anoseny.
was seen near 0110,4 7 i, r.N.„v ri -.„ tiff 13 , A boats crew ofa 'French tiarcettelitd*Ch N . y k w ~._
‘t4tlhts nativii; gild they "'" 61 ` L ' u n - aritetedy i Shunted 'with
totillaltY Hondo whiiiio wt. elf i n ,,t. ,, e erueilyputehered , .. i. committing herriblervidrago' :onitrhoy ten:
night of the escape of the tarred ool;
n- 7, ' - 0 .1 years of age, an hmtine of the institiikl,
found near that rilace.••Tiiik , i itt eepttEligildicitothatd*AM then' e • ''' u ichta i Lori bio
`Jolter' , • 7- 1: had'sleo compelled all foreign ag it ta. tik
~,il,l l, as a p n disialie` &etas
the thoinwof r J 'He , ~1. -
,a;4 1 ,.., , . --so*
~,,,,
;, , ~i t ii I
.t.. part, , She komewolciitetrieri: hie
Daniel Hertzler, whe'Llrhs !#' . , day ' . - 3ti , , ' , Nlif ,
~, 1 , 1 w, „ 4t 'tat 4 , 'peuru and bet it on fire, burningt , hfiii •iie
I
81 4'P liatt ` ° "V t flr lrb T- 1 ~. 'lt t d- : Maze,,ien ' S; .iiiariii3.- a 4 .43l 4 le * JiiellPriaxe 1 0-tiblitalitutivialtotatratitithiallrliiifett•
P rl K'ne rg ', , . ‘ ,,,C,`„ i , i .: '_,-, t ; ..,,"% 1 3 ",%• 4 ,...d. }mama died - tbbi moroing w ,,,,,,e, ~,,,,,,,t1 hioditrittedreq xilte eili Mau i i"ttl I. tr;c.•
.": '-':•-- '. '-‘" - '-' " ''.'" 11 '"•t' -1 1 ' • ' - • . ,' . ' ' I TA to nil ..d3 Ivor
AIV l'i.tP,A.l,!: , c twat Aug { 44 titaiilvrb ;4 r'l wnitA .Sr " " * l4 ' 7 - '-'" ', 1 lit, (,' • tic. ' 1 7 Y
i .-,ln 0 ,,y•
..1, s up 'I :air 1 'mill I 41 , 41 •/t.4 •Ett 11131/ .A I a.v. , nt trt--x i• 4 awob rnsw air ,t 9 .A l _
. r.ilmcion ( -•''' -• I
.t-u... M. cd.t :i r is.: 1ZZ..:1 A. f , r 1 I IT , LK il 4,
.r.i
EOM
A.IJGUSTA, April 24.—The polls have
'closed. The vote to-day numbered 817; and
the total for the feur days is 6 =7. Bullock's
majority for. Governor. 114 ftilly 1,000. The
election closed in a row between the whites
and blacks,in which several were wounded,
but not seriously: The excitement was in
tense. Sabsequently a negro knocked a
white lady down in the street, injuring .her
severely. This added to the. excitement,
and fears were entertained eta generarriot.
Several shots were fired at the freedman,
but he escaped with a slight flesh wound.
After the arrest of the negro the mili
tary charged through.' the , streets dis
periaMr the , crowd. After quiet -was
testored, - it was ascertained that the negro
.who assanitedthe lady Was Built:wing under
a fit of temporary' insanity. When this be
came known quiet was restored, and at this
hour, 10 p.'rn.; the city' is perfectly quiet
- and order reigns.
The follOVving are the majorities against
the ,Constitution, estimated from incom
plete return's: - ,Wilson,, large' majority;
850; Daaphin,:'soo;' Sampson, 400;
Rowan; Catthirba, Cleveland, Gaston and
Union, heavy majorities, and . Edgegoinb,
:with a registered' negro xnaketa ;
will vote for the Constitution by
a reduced majority: BrunsWick county is
doubtful. The reported., vote of one erpho
precincts is about WO against-and 100 for
the. Constitution. The Radicals claim For
syth, Randolph and. Chatham: counties by
Large majorities. The • Coriseintives also
chum. Chatham. Bartle' •liiturna' from .
Cumberland indicate a decisiVe Conserva
tive majority: The Conservativns are ahead
at Fayetteville, and one , precinct on. the
Cape Fear river gives them• a majority of
75, being a gain of 156 oventhe last elec
tion. ,
'atm:B.—The Radical majority in this
Chyle 862, being 135 over the registered
The negroes are very disorderly to-night,
shouting, firing pistols on the streets and
otherwise disturbing the peace. Both par
ties are confident as to, the general result,
and there has been considerable betting to-
day.
Wayne county, official, gises 213 majority
for the constitution; Gulfilrd, as far 'as
heard from t 106 majority against the Consti
tution; Davie gives -175 and. Rowan 300 ma
joritragainst the ; Ccinstitution. •
IfitORTH-pAiMPIVA.
RALEIGH, A•prilt, polls were
closed at six o'clookthis• evening.:-About
2,250 'ballots •Intre , pdlled. in' this -city,_ ap
pros' • vely nearly te the*holii num
ber of reg red voters. The count will
require over twenty-tour hours, therebeing
over 100,000 names to count. Wale county
is reported - to have gone for the -Cmatitu
tion by 500 majority. . A •
The following are the reported majorities
against the Constitution : Tn llfecklenburg
500, in. Cleveland 1,000, Goatee no figuies,
Rowan large , rnajority, Washington 100.
There are no remora as to the figures in
other pounties. 'Both • parties claim a ma
jority, but the, oongiervatives are very con
fident •of defeating , the Constitution and
Governor Holden..• . • : . .
WILMINGTON, , rill
23.0—The: elec.tiorl
returns arena yet fn: sufficiently to -indi=
cate the general result. Halifax county to
estimated zto !give-al-Radical . majority. of
1,600.. The , registered , negro majority , ln
that noun r te
about 2,000,-
And1 , 23.--.The;kpolls Omni
at 6P. M. The total vote in NewbOtinand
James city shows a Republican majority'of
1750... In the:Broad ',Creek: precinct nine
blacks and nirietyrfodr whites voted: - .l3ay
River On•the second, day 'give eighty_ cent
serrative majority. Csisterel :county •has
gone conservative. Jones and - 'Lenoir .are
doubtful. Everything passed off quietly.
It will be impossible to hear fully from the
back counties for severadays. ;
' . ..
B!M=1
WM
'~,~GEOFF~IA
,'.:` - ::: : :PM:04,;
i,:,: 'PITTSBO,IO4 . IC...:I ; 4 4 WPA,YI, . ' , - APit;iii''' 2
SECOND EDITION.
.I`Obtrlt 43*
FROM EUROPE.
English. Parliament=Abolition
Church Ratei—The Budget—
Cost of the Abyssiman War—
Eulogies on D'Airey 11PGee-;.-The
Clerkenwell. Fenhxzist-Anar
chy in Japan—Prime *ulster
of Spain Dead. •
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
GREAT BRITAIN.'
T i ne
Byjelegraph
A.. 1 M.
General Se] fe this'_city
for Richrnoi ;unist,ifices
arising whi(
`.. SOTSTR lONS, • "
-'The follow-11 .
.:eceiteed this
. .
morning - at V wiquaitere:
.
'64fiketioN, turns upto
this:hour; ter a gainst:
for
the . coriptittit against: • The
. ..,_
litjgritY:•Jor , .ion ',is '86,70&
This nto4orit3 .natcrialiy,.if at
all, dirninistil troin Worth Caro
lina indieate Jetion Is progress
ing quietly. „ : ,- -,,, ~ • i', ~ .
[Signed) _ ED.:R.I3:,CANIIY,.
• . ....`.. .Major,Genekal.COumnuiding.
.‘
, t '....vATzomkniztAxii-tiro*k.'h
,
• i abstract of the qualleZ .
reports of
,I.stati W , Bahltiug....kamieW s, show the
aggr agate amount of resources t0be11,495,-•
4, i 1 loans and discounts, including dyer
d $1,827,670,600; specie:' bout nfteen
mil ons - and a third; legal ender notes
near y $84,000,00); compound nterest notes
130, 1 1 1 ,000; atat.thrsev.per , i3e certificates
$24, .- ,000. The liabiliti.etc*ovr ,the Na
tion Banknotes outstanding $ 1 285;000,000s
Stat 4 Bank notes outstanding $300,900,1uid
indi idnal deposits nearly 29;000,¢00:
. ..,. _ ..,
MANAGER LOGAN' .
ErARGUMENT. ',
.
e argument filed'.hy , Afanager. Logan
yest rday occupied twenty-three .and a half
colu nns of to-day's. Congresaional Globe.
A two column summary -aPpetired in a
Philadelphia paper of yesforday...,„-, . _
1868.,`'
•
u.
• -
23008.
ME
I I=
Schaal-)l6eetim' Convention.
Election of City Superintendent--flii• Du
_
ties:and Salary—The Late Teachers' le.
statute.
In accordance with the adjournment on
the 24th of March last, the School Directors
_ ,
'Of the city met Thursday afternoon, in the '
Hal of the Third and. Tenth ward sehool
building, for the purpose of electing a City
Superintendent for the ensuing three•years,
fixing his salary, defining.finhis duties, do.
,-The Convention . was ;Called to order
promptly at the hour of twoo'clock, Joseph
Hartrnati, of .the Sixth ward, Chairman.
-Ilfe annenalleed the first business in order
the election of a SeereterY. P .
Mt.' Thos.- Bwing, l Heeend ward, stated
it' wits ' and retool that the officers of
lherlast meeting be continued.
Mr. J.A.- Sergeant,' : Eighth ward,- there
fore took hie place as:Secretary'. 1 •
• The President stated that it must be 'un
derstood that any meMber representing a
ward or district, must be a resident of the
ward or district, or his vote would, be void.
The Secretary then called the roll, when
abont eighty Directors • answered to their
The minutes of the Dr 01710113 meeting,
held March 'bi, were read and approved.
Mr. George A. Anderson mimed that the
IClonvention proceed to the election of a City
`Superintendent, which was seconded by a
number.
Mr..T. J:•Craiasked leave to subititute
the folimving, which was
'
' Reioived, That this Convention proceed
ti transact the business for which it was
called in the following order
• Frst, Notninstion of candidates for the
office of City Superintendent.
Second, Election of Superintendent.
Third, To fix the salary of the same.
Fourth, The adoption of rules regulating
and, defining, his duties.
Nominations:were then declared in order;
whereupon
Dr. T. W. Shaw nominated G. J. Luckey.
George Wilson nomnated Geo. N. Munroe.
Thomas Ewing nominated i'hilotus Dean.
Mr. Sergeant, asked if Mr. Ewing was
authorized to nominate Mr,.Dean,
Mr. Ewing said he understood Mr. Dean
would accept lif elected,;' and he thought
that was enough.
• Mr. Charles W. Lewis stated that be un
derstoed Mr. Dean would not serve. He
asked for info'union from Mr. Sergeant.
Mr. Sergea t
1.1i2
dated he , could not say.
A motion w Made by Mr. Shaw, before
Mr. Dean's 'II e was mentioned, to close
the nominati' 13, but after some , little dis
cussion it w withdrawn.
, The c-
Preald nt then stated that the ele
it
tion was now Order.
Mi. Gamily moved that the names of all
the members be called and their votes re
corded..
' rAdopted, cl the following is the result
h n
of the Vale;
Poe J. O. tcky—Willintri Woods, John
Wilson, John Magee, W. A. Tomlinson, Dr.
T. W. Shaw, Alea. der Ki.skaddin, Alex.
Speer, Michael Whitinore, .Toseph Hart
man, Wm. ,PlOyd, A. Wallace, James At
kinson, AlbertA..Moore, Abner" tßetter,
John L. Ha ton, Thomas Neely, John
Rig l ev, Dan I Daub, Louis Duff, Jacob. H.
ia
ley,' Wm. Wan . .11, David Sims, , A.
igetinimeyela. W. .. . ty,:x . iso Samicei4
Vlt:, - M. Brown, 4 110 M aS S. Craig, George H.
Andersen', V. M. - Burchfield, Wm. Cowan,
James McKibben, Wm. Wylie, R. H. Pal
mer, ChariesV. Batchelor, A. H. Gross,
Joseph Dilworth, KaMneFß,--Rosa,C,„X._
cnanwick,
.p. •ntin, G. W. Leais I
For George N. Munroe.-Adams'Gotty,
W. B. Hunter, Thomasßees, George 'Wil
son, J. C. :Vattern, Janies Herdman, Chas.
B. Strain, James•Digrlarn; John Kelly, Jno.
u'Neill, William CrawfOrd, Tames M. Tay
lor, Samuel Ellison, W. D.; Kearns, W. H.
Sutton, John W. Taylor Thomas Roberts,
Max W. Morehead, faiiert,M.,Reed, Jacob
, ,Forcer, Tamest. .Yeliti ' , Welsh,
- J. H. Nobbs, J. J. Covert,' Rayburn,d H. DeKnight,
John Moore, Thomas B. Stewart, John
Harrison E. I'. Jones, W. J. Thomas, Jas.
Cuddy,John Gracey, Finley Torrence-33.
For Philotu.s Dean—Biddle Arthurs, Thos.
Ewing, Calvin King,"Wm. Mays, John A.
Sergeant and James P. Sterrett-6.
Mr. Luckey was declared elected by two
votes.
Mr. Geo. Henderson moved that Mr.
Luckey be deelared the unanimous choice
of the Convention:. t''
This was objected3o and• withdrawn.
Mr. Craig next called up "tbe question of
salaries, whereupon considerable diseussion
ensued, and many motions were put. The
following amounts weretuuned:
$ 2 ,500, $2;200, $ 2 ,00 0 , 1 1 , 13 - 0 , $ 1 , 500 , and
$l,OOO. •
Messrs. Gross, Craig, Getty, Anderson
Jas. M. Taylor, Rees and others took part
in the discusakm.
Amendments, substitutes, Om, were of
ferred.
Mr. Gross, Mr. Ewing and others held
that the vote , should be first taken on the
highest amount.•
- The President so decided, and the mo
tion to make the salary $2,500 per yea' was
lost.
Two thousand two hundred dollars was
then fixed, by Ekvote of 40 to 35.
Mr. Gortrily read the following
Resolved,- That the. Central Board'of Edtt
cation be and they are hereby respectfully
requested to appoint the City Superintend
ent elect Secretary of said Board, assigning
to him such duties (to be performed as a
part of his duties as Superihtendettt, and •
far,the ecanPensation thereof,) as shall not
be inconsistent with the performance of his,
other duties as City Superintendent. : ';
' The*Chalrman decided the resolution out,
of order at this time.
Mr. Ewing, Chairman of the Comtnittee
appointed to report as to the duties of the
Superintendent; read the report.'
On motion of Mr. Charles B. Stamin, the
report 'Whs Accepted. •“ • Charles„
Mr.: Craig' moved the resolutions acconi
panVg the report be acted upon sepa
rae
The motion was carried 1 ', 4 tait naflurvillig
been understood by Seine 1 •,',' '
Mr. Strain, idaiied r i its reecilaid#P4l°)ll
which was carried, tWenty-seven rojfight.
It. was then decided, to act upon,bathVetsp
lutiona.: ' ' ' .. -• . ..
Mr. Gents R. Andithib' ii inOvecitliame ... '
the second resolution by inserting thewe. - .
"supervision” instead of " control.' . ' . •"•
!Mr. Ewing Made mime' reintirke On Ahll,
question, in which he stated that - the:reso-7
lutisne, as offered by the committee, would
net operate 'against the High ' School' arid
wonldeve the Superintendent no improper‘
Mr. CV . aig favereditietttistina as*
Isti , ..Afilpitittio 4thi,pili'and cur
ried Wy_iriole6l 25 to ' 7 / ' ' •
I qi i er-r epta t usoicthikiw i theiirk.
iffreAdy"pu ' Pilierelbre' d' as-fl
Iowa:
' RedOlva - vhdters CknitralitoardO?idtr,
cation and ,suck or , the waTti. poarda'be
and they are he*by '.• ..•
Itilly - mbestud
to enact 'nicht F:'.r -. . atiotuOttig by
laws as may be -.. 1 ini : 153441•9 f
each•oritaid4 •.1 ... 'i " + I ;40 carry
into effect the rules and 04 iteo
iV
eh
ed by this Convention for t e..oyOrMaegi
Of the City Superintendeht."' f', ~ ' k,
`f
on
That the barml f l i c#l4 ol o" .
r an School syisteiceinutthS - ' 0 ik-
Invi-pypti'S brin.i.n ram c werai iy.r. cci, .0
NUMBER 97.
terests of the city. of Pittsburgh rewire
that all the schools of the city, includ ing the High School, should alike_be subject to
the authority and suppryision of the.:Xity
Superintendent of Schools.
On motiori of Mr. Covert; the resolittions
ay, amended were then adted.'
Mr. Toinlinson then . card np the'reso
lotion offered previously by Mr. Gorinly.
The resolution was read again bit the
President, and the motion to adopt i was
seconded.
Mr. Crawford stated that the present Bee
retary of the Board had been elechscl for
the year, and he did not think the Conven
,tion should interfere.
Mr.. James M. Taylor said he thanOt it
Was perfectly proper, and as it would !sate
five hundred dollars to the city ho Whuld
favor and vote for it. -
;<• •
Mr. Covert thought the resolution i4non
portune at this time: Ho said there wee no
vacancy, and he did not think the COriveri ;
tion should interfere. ;: • •
Mr. Gormly explained that he had offered
the resolution at the wish of amernbet from'
Oakland. He said the Conirention !Cettld
make the suggestion to the board, but- it
was not likely the latter Would , act upon it
unless. they see proper. *. '
Mr. Hamilton thought the intention was
to put too much work upon the City Super
intendent. He would, said the gentlentan,
have enough to do to attend his duties
proper.
Mr. Hobbs said in June and Julythe Su
perintendent would be very busy exainin
mg teachers, and.at that time also the Sec
retary of tbe Board had the most work to do:
Mr. Craig was against the resolution. for
he wished the City Superintendent tiirgjve
his whole time and attention to the Schools.
Mr. Covert moved the resolution belaid
on the table. Carried. .•
Mr. Ewinstated the act. of Assembly re
quires the State Superinttmdent 'tet be rai
titled in case of the election of 1. City 'Su
perintendent.. It also requires - that evi
deuce of the qualifications of the City
perintendent elect be forwarded to the
State Superintendent.' • • .• '
Mr. fring presented the certificate- of
Mr. Luckey: He dicrved that the officers of
the Cunventionazertify to , the, State Super
intendmit theelection•of•the City. Superin
tendent and: the evidence of his'qualificis
tion.: F'orther;_thatthi3y certify . toso-thenEd
ary fixed and the duties impose di " - and-the
resolutions adopted- at this -CdorirmtiOn.
•Adoitpted. -
Gormlv asked and obtairiedleafelb
read a certain neWsprmer cadirtc' Ofiltro.
ceedings which took 'Nam at the late Tad"-
era' • Institute, - shoWink disgracsfadis
cusvion there at theelection of the Commit-
tee on Permanent Certificates. --
Mr. Oormly said he read. this for the in
formation of the Convention. He said he
was disgusted when he first read it, and if
this.is the kind of teachers we have in this
-city it was time to have something done is
the matter. He thought the Convention
should take some action showing their •
contempt for such proceedings.
A gentleman made a statement in rowed 1
to the matter, saying ttiat , it was "not the
teachers of this city that: hid: participated
in the proceedings read.
On motion, adjourned.
—At two o'Clock Thursday morning a
fire broke out on the east side of the public
t=3 ,... lL . Pulaitki, Tennessee and consnm
; busineiut-AtoUses. , The names,
••=17 . 11 are McGuire & Ezeel, Bulch &
Bro., Stadey dr. Johnson, C. Grason; drug
gist, J. D.. Plant & Co., -Sumpter & Peacey,
druggists, J. H. Taylor,J. P. Ezeel & Co;„
Shots & Co. A. Crain; .rrowsmith it- Co.,
1 7 .1%,Firden . J; T. Fisher. and Treppard &
Coil The loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO. Iti
sttrariceaboutone-third. The hOug - e's were
atneng.St the most valuable tine place.
'Six of the firms were dry goods- nien with
.fine stocks, the most of which were saved.
.The fire originated in .Shote & • Co.'s and
,was the work of an incendiary.
Surety of the Peace.--S. Roeser yester
clay 'Made information before Alderman.
Mullin; charging James Sander?' With a
breach of the peace. The parties were in a
saloon on Ohio street, where ;a ,difficulty
arose when it is alleged by the prosecutor
that the accused threatened to knots his
brains out. A warrant was issued.`
--Hubbs, Patrick & Co.'s wharf boat at
Evansville, Indiana, containing 1,050 sacks
of corn, 300 sacks of wheat, twenty barrel°
of whisky and some Miscellaneous freight
was destroyed by fire on WednesdaY. One
hundred and sixteen bales of hay,:en the
wharf, was also destroyed. Loss not stated.
Boat insured for mow.
Foreign Markets by Cable.
LONDON, April 23.—Evening.--Bullion is -
Bank decreased since last week £184,000:
Consols, 983‘@93%; U. S.33onds, 70®7034; *
Illinois Central, 93ya ,Erie, 48%.:
FRANKFORT, April 23.—'U. . . S. - loads
strong at 75%.
Rut's, April 23.-13ourse quiet.
- ,.Ltv*spoor., April , 23.—Cotton closed.
buoyant, and further advanced; sales 18,000
bales Middling Uplands at 123(d.; do. afiott,
12y,d.; Orleans, 12%d. . Corn, 38s. 9d. PIAIrd
active at 655. Sugar quiet. .-,,Others un
changed. • . :
ANTINEEP, 22.—Pveninp.--Petr
leuin dull.. - • -
• VAVRE, April 2 .3.—Evening.—Potton. ao•
tive• and firmer; tres ordinairo, 151; do.
afloat, 148. , .
Buffalo Maxket.
• BriPoaw, Aprit,23.--Flour steady, With'
a good demand for sppring; sales of
ground spring at 010,50. Wheat nomb&
Corn dull and unsettled, with sales or:2,00101 •
bus :western, in lots, at 0405 in stoke; .thh.
Wes, •to ,arrive, reported yesterday weter__
for•June;delivery. Oats dull, with sales - op
weaterir,•.•to 'arrive at 70c.' Rye; markett
i .Barley :quiet; sales of. one• boat lead
western. on the canal at Rome, at $2,15; .
be delivered free, here on!the opening of
the canal. Seeds unchanged; Pork firm
and unchanged. . The estimated amonrit of
grain afloat on the lakes for BuiTalo, from
Chicago.and Miltvankee is: Wheat, 550,000
bus; Rota, 175;000 bus; Oats, 450,000 bus. •
t Albany Cattle Market.
tni t orN April 23.—Total receipts for the
week,-2,4oohead, about one-half of which itie
in , fair marketable condition'and inclndea •
a few droves of extra, which 'sold at 10x®'
1034 c. The nurket opened'dull, with only
k slow demand for New Yorkland Eastern,
andtbrices dropped 'X®34 11 4 ,e weight
low Dot week's ruling rate*: sales
,2,Btio'
head at 6e7c for inferior, 7 1 e8% for-fxim
mon iti%mhit i ry; 9®lo for to Kocia ‘ !ma.
1034 fbr extra. 13,he9P7-re for, the'
mast otArhieh, were )4411601-r
4TetoYorki SaleS' g i oool l ega n - t
es t " bntaide„tbr 'Olin we' ;
~ 1.
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