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MU
BM
MST OM
TVO9P-3-4VE
TB.' W.DIUMeSIMN
Uifir:st_(ll-74r. ,41140 E. .
e gn uoltirs of asiipeackiliepl,
—3lalitager Williaing,,C9ll4ltdes
MIA Argallaetikt--11aiiiiger Sutler
.
- Makes' iv Persbnal Ea - planation
' —.oounerat of Mr. Ewarts.
ray Telegraph to the Plttsburah Gazette. 3
--
1 - WAsiiirtoTott April 28, ise.s.
V%t' 1 :.`.. ''..11, - -...iiiirF o • ''' " i '' -.
IL
When the Conrtrhaa,betin opened in due
1 ,i4;i:in i ?••., ii.l
,
Senator.•l3llMNEß said—l .send to the
. , ...,
Chair. an„ardendment to -,the order of the
, , ,
,upon ,: Benaterthe trial' of iinpeacimienti.:
.0 , ,
2 When that has beenvead; if there be any
I objection, .1 will ask that it go over until
1 - -1116,111V1T thMt 7 6,lnia;iaAtakeitsplaco
' •- •Witii" Ci&i. Matters that 'will
- " Conte up at
1 that time. .. , : , ,...1 .., - c
t Theamendment as, ...read as follows: .
1 "Whereas it is Piovided in the Constitution
1 ,- lathe United States that on the trial ofim
,
I:Apeachmentby the Senate no person shall
1 be evicted without the concurring of
,
i_ - .two-thirds of the members,, present, z but
1, ': thii idtitiltement of two-thirds ziw not arc
- ' tended to the judgment in such trials,
I,Nvlii.ofi remains subject , to the g,pneral law
that a majority prevails; therefore, in order' ,
1 to remove any doubt,
. : , i , - , : 1 Ordered,-that "niiv ciuestion which may
•. arise with regard to the jutigment shall
I b p e res d e e n t t e . rmined by a majority of members
, .
. id z et s. -
& The:e t :lEEE:
~D E lTU:St i' T lC:E:ss a id e o. ( l i N t e li t7 ll D fiz i. o7r :
... i
_ .
~. _ ,
.;::::
•" Manager WILLIAMS then, a: 12:15 re
`f7,• sumed his argument.
.', l t After recapitulating his position of 'yes-
I. ~ , terday, he took-up the subject of the Presi
dent's alleged justification by reason of the
t•..i : advice given him by his Cabinet. He held
~ i• 1 4 theatresldqntooulatnot jthield himself be-
", .;• 1. 'hind the opinions of his own creatures,
whose sentiments were prompted by fear
of losing their positions. He e characterized 1
the Cabinet, in its newly assumed func- 1
Lions, as a fungus °,lgiowth;,. - which
sought to make itself a directory. He ar- 1
geed if members of the Cabinet were in-' I
tended for advise the President on questions
of general policy, and shield him from re- 1
sponsibility for his actions, they would I
have:been made independent of his eon- .
trol. He claimed hatthe President had
failed Viillikiiintly-'snificient cause for his 1
" desire to remove• Mr. Stanton. True,'
he was a thorn in • his side, but
so • was Congress, and so was
Grant, and every loyal man. He held that
!-' the
- wantorrtemnalota ineritaxious officer,
I- Armia tia
- ottires7dt-ppracuud, dial,ike,ls a suf
fielenteler,im-pasaultent. He re
, .furred,te ill ttat'ik t ,failurit in qconi- ,
r d
• mem* legal oteellinglit-widelit4 main
tained wont hot have suited his purpose
his
Attgl ''ooll44lfilekAirrolr,Tillrein
' s "'term°. Ile'ttferr
1 - 4pirkasadirioakantl •Umnornrei.tleseription
ll' , NiUttie candiettil Cieli.VatMSS'on the 21st
1, , ' , and 2241 of,February, including his i
appear
- anceigt.the masquerade. - •
With - regard tO the clefimce set up by the
Pr-bade/it, thathe has aright to resist and
, bring to judielaldeelslonlaws he considers
uncOriAitntional, Mr. Williams maintained
4 4 - that no provision of the. Constitution re-'
qUired such. a confirmation, and that • 41x-
I t , triune cases. of: unconstitutional laws were
it not supposable.
''', He would admit that the. Senate is now
,4 , sitting as a Cofirt, but it wail a COUrt hold
ing k, 4 exclusive jigiscliction,`. Which. could
decide this whole matter according to its
• OM•ladit4 gidded rlitt-tinti hound by pre
-41 eedenta andlaws. ,4 .
"f. Mr. Williams ,then atguAti, tip; the sus
`,., pension of Mr. `Stanton 'was' maelii
,e",nder
3 4
..; the Tenure-ofpitice,lawt
.which the Pre*
dent - thereby recognized. Ile then main-
N.. • tained that the, averment of evil intent
was not necessary. In this case, as in all
others, it was inferred , from the , act itself.
a . C 4.4. g.--the..-COndinit.-42L-Idr.:-.Tohasen;
h that n og c .laines the Second. he saidin ,
ii „only nevi' teinrdneelo see whether the
.! lel vitoni4be copapictech ,-)Ete co
`" ' t lit tlie`Supreme law was the n law
• 4 1014/01111.000-entddlxilproperly tried:
~ , was belittled by trivial and imperthien£
.1 • legal technicalities, " era he besought
the ' ,ftecikte.,, to ,take. the larger view.
• I In regard t° the Eleventh Article he hid
4 , •14 not the hbart to dwell upon the disgraceful
~c9,14.1uct whinkformed Ats subject.
, If the
' •Pl'ident, like his tel l ,coun made merry
... .1 over it, he would only say t Nero fiddled
. - white RomoWas burning, and that one cul
=prit would And in the Senatast,,censor more
stern , then:Cato. W
• , ''• ': - ,
of the
-
In conclhsjuglie Ohl e, reault,,
" Fa
:•t R-tiiiiibilliterth , b 4W,her link Prost
''''' dente;, Senate would, itp,dov( 7l 4 l ind 0 0-,
; ! Veting ,- V- series of fee ;.4ionsequenOes
~, - 4 which yrould l follow, from the, acquittal, he
;:', 4 contrastedltwithagloveing picture ofpeace,
::-
. 1 prosperity and happiness to result from the
• -, president's conviction.
•
....-4 : „ . ', ' •
1 The Beroltoloolt a recess
,
•:•,' ,; isanaora 4 RUPLEO litiik)lN A• PERSONAL
EXPLANATION.
j : il On reassembling Manager lIIITI,R ask
ed leave to• Make akersonal'explenation in
, •;:. regard:to the , Alta'Yela matter,. referred to
1 ....
• : , iallee k t on •04-44-,-‘4•sw-rAta,t state
•-,1.- - 7):Lieo n, w 0 do •. . .... ,in very- se
'(Vbreterlrl h ' di. 4 1- Ur. Nelson
of assertions and-insinsktigra,,unipmpOrted
1
• •:' by evidende and irrelevant folliecinir,' and
went on 4to•relste the cinnimstences of -his
connectimvg= 4 ar., ..ge stated he
grelifr• iniort en the Alta
1
' •:4 ela claim bterrUe im era wasdeoided
on', or *before the' President; oarmaited the
.; , - set widchlgavo rise to .i 6. and, had never
'` t heard otiVi4terWards 'until' published i n
:' ' ' t/ ie ./revt orth • '. " . 14 t ftri-tve al x:
.4 • signed it, . i• ,
PI , 934)0P'Pr-.o(Abi ,o, , co,l o rig. r the,
origirfol , , , vow, given...W. ,•the President. -
fi Veitl4ollllo,Aor all qt tbo . ,othor , ganagin s
-had'any hitertAlt in the Alta 'Vela claim.
' !, vhe;Altsiddrai-vfietrtiatitit tb the President
. 4 44 . • 4at he
9 in ordi 7r ,,,: r . r _"4 . 4t: -- C6 ntentionof doiugv
- 4 ;1 3iir r. . :-,: /"..... s: - ri '•;‘ .. davit, of MP
i-o cey F. BlackagkalirdwAga or
t rating these
TdrolratliPtrtad °l4 !elf
.... r rem i n d t. Se - A the
•
.1..
T 4 ,ifittaie2= s iti ,
A .• t
• Ai - , IA ;
-- Aq. , - .• . N
41
.41
VI
f....i
- .N.?
};;dirt
,?.1
1.,,,. ,
~,,i ), _-.----_----
.., .:: Wig* te /111111111...''
czmila
IN
Sli
lolifiliJoVik - re' ' Ititlireittim was call- • l'
ed to order by Senator Yates.
't ,
-rir
Manager 'LOGAN stated the. ' signatures .•
i yiere anim?, before,the inapeechnieut come.
t b.
menced. • •- • • • -'...:', ' •', •
•... , t _
Mr.,lifi..so, said the letter „would shin titt-'.-4-42-,viii.cpcide*Jit './i";
offitlineixers itisixitiletit 4i4.l;ussiintrti '.':•-'?
Mr. EVARTS then,
at 2:30, rote end ad: - -
• dressed - WS. Senate acid the Chief Justice
In behalf of the President: - Hier opening,
renikarks.taiir*rexim.# lt ra'art eharan.
- titr the cause and the ire ty qf hue.
man of
prescience for seeing eresults which
would flow from it. .
t F rA r otn. . hese
consi der= cmCio r andimparti g li s fooncd
-
eration. ,
Briefly,reVetting_theissues involved in
the feW impeatilimetiti trials which have
taken place in oar, country, he spoil&
their utter insignificance in compar 't.
With - *mkt , ' now. 3trestinted, , and isal he
should call their attention to some of the
probable results which would follow the
decision, • either/ wily 4: If the President is ,
acquitted, the " Government will go on'
as before. Congress, the Executive,
t andthe Judiciery, ,will resumo their
p !
reipar funetione.- In - einiej ' 'int cod
viction, disturbances of various kinds
will arise. One branch of the Government
will be divested of its Prerogatives and thei
President will be succeeded by a meinbet
of the body which deposed him. This he
maintained was the trial of the Constitu:
Aron. I , Rafettrantg to ttliti gu t teide . Court Its
the' esPectid,' 'cherished - gu ardian of the
people's liberty, he allude to Congress as
having Miently4ireviinted the exercise of.
its rightful jurisdietieh in defense of a
sacred right;-and'Congress was also attack
ing the other coordinate branch...of the
Government, and the people looked tee this
trial for a decision which would restrain
that aggressive, branch ; within -its proper
Units. , 1 $ The 1. bath: ; • tot. :tlitY-• .IPresident
was not merely the common oath
faithfully to discharge the duties -bf
his office, but included the unique and sub
lime obligation to prEservel- protect and de
fend the Constitution of the United States.
The people have formed and Nvill adhere to
the determination that that oath shall not
be taken in vain. - They- are peirterts to no
the Cries of Congressional omnipotence, and
when they hear this sword of impeachment
is drawn they wish to know what the crime
is with winch the President has been
charged and for which it is sought to. de
pose him., They understand what treason
and bribery are in alVtheleramifications,
but in going through with all their list,
they are told his crime is having removed
a member of .his Vetthinet,ATutal are
told it becomes,a crime because Congress
for the first time in the history of the go.V- ,
eminent , has made it so, He undertook to
make an ad interim Secretary of War, and
now, in consequence, they are to have made
for them an ad interim President. They al
so ascertain that no force was employed
aedno removal was made, except= paper,
,
. andthat for the purpose of procuring Ole
eision of the Supreme Court, to prevent
which vigorous actieo was at once. taken by
-three: •:•o. bring -the - 'iteeniation. In
short, said Mr. Evarts, the people see
that it is a question of supremacy between i,
Congress and the Constitution. They did;
not fioldlbth& idea that' the Constitution'
was made only for our infancy, but felt that
it was to be theuide and bo dof our ma
thrtegintedhd-Wand were determined that
law should continue to be the guardian , of :
U.: ••
Re ...-2151.• titel• to the position assumed
lik'Ae tirttllikkniMilitis 'hot at
' Court, Mr. •• . - OMR was the first time
he ever knew a prosecutor to make the as
sertion that his case was scram non jedice.
But they probably felt that the only way to
previniti . their' canke 'tieing, turned out of .
Court, was to turn the Court out of the .
to show that this body is not a Court, he
cause. As to the English precedents adduced
tiald•ParliaMint was the Supreme 'Court of
thatuation; and that impeachmentwas only
a part of its judicial functions,
which view lis supported by the
authority of Chancellor Thitrlow. If this
is not an altar of justice, it is merely an al
tar of sacrifice. He said the Managers had
taken no pains to conceal the party spirit
andparty hate which had hurried through
'the preparations for , this procedure. He
read some declarations on the subject made
by the Managers in the Peck trial! He
.c.alled . attennon - to - the' words of one
of the Managers, . who spoke of 1
the. -- Senate -; rots ;headsmen standing
on. '• - •the_ . _ stalrold e :with' their swords 1 1
ready, they having - tried tl i wadat on the
`einglit'OfflPeintiaty I •2lSt,' a which
'he bliaractized as insulting' thetC,ourt,
cruel and unwarranted. Ho read from
debates on the formation of the Constitu
tion to show that the power to imPtfach
and i ,try the Preiddent '..wtieitaritnd with
hesitation to the Senate ; tt at only
_be
'
cause of the reliance . placed upon their,ete
; eervence - Of a JosdielatoatiFini-•,:-, -.7 .-
- -'3ft. Evart tninederelt a n the tremen
dons power and meaning of the little words
"truth," "oath," “justice," and " dfitY,"
and appealed to the Senators to brace them
selves,hyall their lotegrityAruly_ end just
ly to Cheerio theft baths and perform their
solemneilutpr, At theoorieitunon of his el
oquent exordium the. Court and Senate ad
jot:L*ll4U 4;20!'
• ~` . 116113 E :fir AtOitEstrrrATlvn.
- A espy of the nett/ idertatitution of South
Carolina was laid before the House. Re
terrect tiOWOreithticitlon 'Committee. •
...,
Bills, admitting
_SouthCarolina, Notth
(' Co'oll9 , and Trot
were presented and
' referred to the same. Comeeitette - ;;A
A resolution inquiring into ther„aale of
the iron
if bTeas ansCatittirba to Alex-'
the th, J A M :tweet WM
• introduced by Mr. intNE ~ Milt,
. n l e A I rah
alb Tfityisaveir the following je t ir e
lesointiont,• Vabichc • waa. 'referred to
Committee on-rtainign Affairs. * •", •7 1 - - -
Be U Beeqice4 dr,.,, The 4 the President of
rogues - add' td nu' latent ntunber of
vessels 'doer to:the fishing grounds in the
Gulf of St. LawrffiON .a.d.o224.tmi t s.
rAravi"'eLtesii lr Posse e V—thco 4,- . ---01Tho
, w ht,,,, ..recosnitAkvirovgent
~ . alb ,'`lnerthe , i 1 gutA
de " it : follows ... ,, the' e indentations' of,
the cout,., sad also for. , Oft I Write Of
taking tate that the Variable pro to perty in
,tihiPli Abell , notibe i co . .___,.ted_,_.fe l .l 3 t ed h a
inftnetions'of Vie Provmemi T;
( fishing groutedsiandlifit *hate _,
meat for trespass is infileted" ll32l u be••*,i
Nt l e penvpliw injury ed. I
e l =ll l Voontiet. •-r• -- I leitil
- RT , .. use theft ( accompaniedinto ;tint
ra'aozia . , l * r
'
- • ,
ATic - A. AM_ 28.—A. horrible t -
enscuiduP -s AUlrit r iPon4 .
E 2
edam
ma not
Thad
—Hon. am 7 SO!
essulidsto ermow oe
. .
T,.~ ~
LGQa .
„„- aiTaNA-01
~, • -tt ..-72 , e....;. : ;, , ,r41t. t ~:
X*l of Fenlali rigtinteirs
Fe.l9llY777DebAte in..:
RR theihritsh Rhumb ,
.INAinenta ZOlVerefislz,r..f.r...t•-: - ,
Pr- TdesrsPh to thO Pe tgenlorttamenctl , 0,.
GREAT BRITAIN. '
I.
Lottroolt i April 28. —lt is said Ged. tit;
ißifir'diiti4iiiiipid titi;4ll l 4 s l.lofith.
A
.
~..3 ‘.,.....i.„p-. .
~.....: tilio—,kii,ofMitit. ,"a, 4
been set at liberty. ~ -
.) T h l trta t, 1 0 1, 1 01. : 4 67 unk i Ve r'. ' 3o3'/-
lnehbed ' ay, J ce .BrOwnWell pied.
ding. The Court Molise wasfulLandirreat
1 11 44 13 5 t _ TSI nanliiiiifi t iO. , ;Coil for the
, .
Crown were the same as in the case of the
Clerkenwell. exPlOsionlsta - Ttiostt tfor -Lbw
prisoners were as follows : Ernest,Joncisand
McDonald for - Bark, Lewis for Caseylit*,
Porter for Shaw. Mr. Jones asked. for a,
mired' jUry - for Burke, on the ground tint
he was an alien. The counsel for therroirri
objected, Wheichlion proof was offered in
the 'shape of -at -Passport signed 'bY
United States Minister Adams. The valid
ity of the proof was argued, when the Court
overrated its „admissibility and denied
the motion for a 'nixed jury. The countel
for the, Crown said the case against the
prisoners was of felony, in making %Mr
against the queen, which, under the act of
la-iB, Was punishable b,l transportation for
two to seven ears, and then proceeded to
open the case for the prosecution.
Counsel daro the Crown said they /thou
rest their,p33# pdticipally op the test m o m=
of Deldnyand Massey: ~...
Coganwassworn and testified asfollowe:-
Knew the prisonfr Burke in. the Quito-T.
States ; _Mirk* wait tient out from 'AineriM
to buy armsin England for the rising hi -
Ireland; afterwarda sfiw Burke p:4 sham;
in Liverpool;: met them at Fenian meetings;
was with them when the attack on Chester-
Castle was planned r and wkenithAinsurreo--
Gen brcike but int Trelandf the principal''' .
i
English cities were tobefired and destroyefi...
PA DIAAMUNT DEBATES. ••••
LONDON, s , April •,28,--I.lficinietolln tike-
House of Lords to-night Lord Dertry ma
a spoilt', in which be attacked the resolvlX
of Mf:'olndstet o"on'the Irish Church,
accused Lord - ; Russell ef yet:dilation of '
sition on the question. lie said the
solves, adopted by only one of the Ho -
of l'ritefrofie without btflfill* force•
'Writhe OgiivriOut it a bill mus Viisr" - ri • •
it. wouldbe then obatory." ~Me critichied
Lord ItuMell's alter views onthe subject s ,
and hoped by the defeat of this scheme
W
illigillsOld be aM'efit &OM ill cord.:
- Mr. Massey testified that he saw . Burke
commissioned thAmetica - tawffint afiliasur- -
maim] intlreitifirsZagettitlittrlOin
itetiden and Witt him ittWrin 'lreland. -
Lord Russell followed. He said he was
amazed to see Lord Wrby opening *iv
"qtaistifin here tilitiellt was pending in 'the
lower House. He declared with much
earnestness the peace of Ireland was the
aim of his life. lie defiinded his course on
the ground that inconsistency in Means was
not incompatible with consistency in the
end sought to ,be attained. He acknowkt,
edged that he preferred his own planfor,
the solution of the difficulties in Ireland;
but accepfbd the plan of kip, Gladstone
as the most " practicable ' under the
circumstances. If the resolves pass the
House,he sheald submit an appropriate bill,
which he believed would be sustained by
the. Commons, by public opinion.' and
would without doubt cotnrnand tbe assent
of the Lords. He - hoped the Ministry
would not attempt to intluenee the Crown
advemly to:Malvin , of thcc CoMmans, as a
commission between the Crown ;fed Com
mons would be most deplorable.
In the Commons D'lsraell, in answering
a question frontthe opposition benches,
said the Ministry wished for the fullest
discussion of the Irish Church question.
Mr...GladtftenOteped ,the debate would
not delsaWitio.butinesialthe House in. Unit '
light. Ho deplored the time wasted, last
night in party Merlin' patibmt.
t, , O, t 'ream iNDIa.„
beacon, Aitirlit''2S.:-Ciffielal diepatehes
have,been race est trap% lbs .NlO4l l Oov
erwrifint,-*lif state that ' silikopcl, Khaw
has ohtsittfidall important victory Over the
Russians and expelled them from Kistigt
liar.
....,:: , 1... •.---i'...7-. I. .•'
• .. f, , , , GERMAN Y. ~,.
BHUTAN, April 27.—The Diet of Zolyerein,
now in session here, has chosen MOM
Sins finitEilisralit3 find Pritlei~enlifhe
Vice President. , ir i . - - ,tti.
Coitmet4l4l.-LTlisiffietrO
', it
f the King of
Prussia, which was Pro: l3lo =SY rellelsriteff.
tss haVingleen =West the opening of the
Northitierniati Parliament.; was - delivered
wtheopOtatik 9f Op Zo lverein-Diel; which
•mamnsiatteii its on yesterday. I
,'
r I lialliiitaiikAaio COMillkittiAlhrt's
:"J ../44;Ortits:401;'*r.:47Liiiiiiii•r"COngalt‘
sway at,-08%@93%.Araerietai - Securiti es Wet. ' rtiTS" l fte'oo l- 4 "rog::,"zrto, at I ,W,
'lineal Central, 94% r ( .it to 111.. ht ,• :........!
)kroner; ,'April , •
2,B.lettift . ,o.7;;Uni 3O
tell States bsiulsfilit4 z at , 74d0 t,, t ,e 4. ,
ANTwiSTvIA_STIL -28orrEtring.--Petrol
:-etfm heavy. at .47)Cfranose" ' '- ' '• '' :.",`
V‘i LIVSRPOOI ., April 28".-L-' ›*klififtlil,4-Ctstsn'
blixted fitill'and a fractiatclowert :11a10 ,2 •
'40,000 4 / 0 1ZWith ponaiderable 401114 e
rtyk Isit,on, 5p9t,13304 - 1 ktii• - • Yet,
-1.3 X • Orbmuur,lNd. Advices•ltolit
ettfulter arcifavoxable. -', Yams •fut.a -Pla t :
are firm and Olive. 'Breaclstnnf
Cornateriflllik 001.41TOMIdollk -1-07, _ :
active and advan , sales at Mao.; es
er slitsiSA4.4ll4i fmoliffged. Produce
--844 " "I_ 7a. for .ce n Wil- ..
retr„,/litkt%
eflfat MertMMW , Mr
ti k , 1: - ." 'l. 2a ilii ;it 7 r :0 1 " ~f 01
, Vi..6..._AA , ‘ , (2D , 4 b ...11.1 I •
ii 4 e ;: urt ; 1 0 .. Y , i nn l i IP I esnids•' ,lo ' , if ,
ISMMltiiii = Ain •
- -sbeft
—ftrid.iiplimr=kt.
IZ=ll
.burgh eiszcitii:"
A vg 28th, 184.' .
inisYlvania have
ittX.,Bid: geiiiiiit
xlmskthnusapds
.., t of the localitrtit;
. . _ . ~...
..,,,mairre u rrili#V i ii tiof,do'llsrs,
inimmerable—dollars gained by Bird toil In'
the count
a ingon
, warehouse or workiiiP
QtrSQoaiii ,
Clels of the`',
earth through ni.tbree inch li le, and never , '
. ,
1 !i ' 'l.
i,,*,‘,.',„ . t
' w.. ~, .r. t h .-
1 •
• . ' their'
. Y, , „,„, I. „ c ' it-itV* , t E v
f t' ;,,
among these berm bill 3 ana'stag
Vtallbibeiiiiiiiiiii r eooonieetore‘
_
bittitiMidtiggteighlAlMSir-elnimense is told
by di , tkatipiaditiof.,aokkijitg, ghostly, dry,
=Will 'digiloW.l4cistotilt",mission now is . ,
to ' -• *in, comfort rather
tha . ta Na r d i . liatisadlem. The little
, •Pqrforttort” at-3.4leire.bassV(tlown which:
,were ciammad.: l arm loads'of- greenbacks.
are now,aatirx na....the ‘ heartrefii:O EilYtt c ran
limuurryitihn hilliLmnd-vaueyeita ut,
which were drawn on faithful maps In lines
6fgold and illutriined *Rix die-end points to
tempt stock taking from the multitude, have
lost. theirliaautlfutpluMage OM sunk buck
`Ante primitive unsightliness. The wonderful
:manifestations; ' (which Greolp o oists: plinted
ta u fi s, ft t K e d w o as illi t re b pec oo dlet, i L a t m lie
x d a l t p u p: € l
household formed by capering mountains
runnirk down into the'llip of rugged vales,
the certain evidences ref volcanic crap.
tions, Op oil oozing, like the water called;
by Mabel', out of ragged rocks, the ancient
legeef Poor Lo, who. established and'
maintained a fi rst-class4mothecary snap on
the spot, and 'giddied - petroleum as the
elixir ofyonth in days ,long gol:l4P'by, have
all losnneir charms, haye gonenxick,'ret
rograiked into a commonplaltS order
of thiams, and, with burnt lingers cram-.
med. ""v'tn into empty pockets; - the
army '',. - of oil speculators reason Cad
experience is the -school for making wise
men, and congratulate--ttlemselvta on hav
ing graduated at --dollars' lost. We
have trained in that school, and, now pro
pose to make ,'liar through this 'region to ;
write up what we tampon to see, and with
out any ' idea of again .-Inflictinebur read
ers with- highlydrawn -sketches:l sections'
iAo.ryß::rnidn'h.ordaer toriasinudinue°erthFelarairhisdt:4l"l:
ge n Vto ° c f en t t li ff d n i i j i l f .e ri l i n cl s i t in il ti f nl er n . , and.
indeed,' had we come here cligiged with
any such malicious design on 'your read
ers. our heart would have failed 'A us when,
we caught Mg* of the army riri derricks
which .told such woful tales of.mis-spent
fortunes. Nor will ive..theorize on oil ' or_
the moVality of stock jobbing , , tolit proceed
with .--
Tar. ALLEM:LE:CY te.I.LEN MAD.
The first thing that comes under our
notice lathe Allegbenriralleylrallrowl , :oh ,
which,N owing to out- known prejdice
against, the deadhead system t and especial
ly cre4lhe dhtelinittstton 01 our worthy'
fellow lithani t Col. Willisun Phillips, 's
bold 11M11$441P111arinntheZICe-eall speak
honestly about It. It is one of the Most
portant. iron- bands ,wnieh„ our city
~
asts, for it'bbidelt-in'close doitur.union
with the richest oil regions of the `wo rld.
It is.well laid and settled,• and as free from
the'enuseswhieli lead to sdmany accidents'
as any road in the country.iigmanaged ,
Ai-Vary train in charge of e laced men,
its, time tables arranged with' the, utmost
care Mid. precision,: -passing' thieugh and
'into the' beart of the - Tennaylvania oil
regions, travelers , should near in mind its
many • advantages. The road we are
assured is deriving vast revenue from the'
traV,eladd'llight;tappedby the extension
toYiningo City. 'Accidents will happen'
of course in the best regulated families, and,
this - roadia no exception rto the general'
rule. But when accidents do happen, they
cannot be traced to themanagement of
the road, as every precaution that human
wisdom can dictate is taken to make secure
the lives ntpsssengers traveling over it.
viiiivwx.
Yhisymiring ,pity-.-for.lnio4 city. it has
ett(ThiqU Within 'a indrith, arid May how be
regarded - 0a tall, ilihred,-has excited ' se
much attention and eominent during the
lusrOtogrestititidedifhe cif the'ell trade,
that it,. , is scarcely necessary to enter' into
any description of its beauties, nor argument
on its business characteristics. It POssases
the elemente,of_staldlitz,,,.„lt „ited Kos-.
parity beforii ' the :olitbrealUnrcf the 'all'
tever, andalqwly bntaurely ripeded wider
the 'flesh Impetus given things in the ,oil
13 /ir li t (ref 'Artillgal:rtaltexeitititifVlVlPectinuti
energy and enterprise ,which Aimed, new
:citlea to Spring up, Aladdin like, in a night,
almost :within iir distance from its
boundaries, it ga way to no undue excite
inento but pared ' the even tenor' of its
l'l'W` • ./ta:- good'
folk -Were. - , tatistied
thi'receiveVie,niiineY thrown info-cfraitla
14suppAllipth)oritpAviimior service; of ,
-mune. rowving,ikompttrasfra, reasonable
profit therefrom. Who oaX elidence that'
biiri.i.gottld4dlittaittet -iitil* toivifitaliaving
"punted ni t ` Of Its - licatte" 'in tiri‘ Rush,
thriee,of king .petroleum, Jain the way of.
a mammoth betel, "Franklin Exchange,"
le iltibb:votildiAltel*Calt Vts Ye Alit tq b i lotitan
'iiiity,`-bist tiediddtitilY itit'pa' xid,OtiSuil:an4 ,
massive for Franklin. It - Is fliet clis
thronghout and.-44t1smgblits great expea." .
t'soP l l a Yistc :reTell • teslllo4;,,*i,'lt :WM
lh***44lo4-1-01)Vili:ttiblle•iittleiseasoaz
*,hiiii Myer,pulverized the finaitegrof the
ir t itetin
* o iii4frAna u Av viw beat the oil e:Vent;, bia
coulds
paseed , ilgiserdtb, and when a- tie Satin
. ..40411 ill is' kipt up in °intuit lied the,
oessjp,l o l , In are jai withl
lige4 tot
tot . Jew :!non o , ea a
. ' 0. ta r tbit wane 1
' lie rino*,ltisakketathw_
*
41. ~,dokr:oities:,ltter4 oxen
. a eompletion: .
7,_ ... : eh ei= ":74%: ' ""lrr'4:44 ::_bS and li, 'bil-hal : 0 4 . 1 : 1111e l h
pria . . a t a L it t . e f e 1 stid i
ve ..eir the
Alms: own 'vm-
Mil
........ .._ ..
sw.lit some,things.c. Notwithstanding the
that-tWqriiilways 1460e:its centre and
streafdiowtailwaY - facilities; that she has a
„emurliffiltlted-wster works ~- a steam fire en
gine,. twohose compunikes, pientypf- church
tlabinit-pnbliesehtiolhouse in the State,
the.tinest Jonardvalksitind many other evi-'
114V31;otrootqte.Pattoer.rotill,she lacks others
whiaC.ifiike the stranger :who takes-the
'llitle to eianifite i into the Many natural ad
' vantages.dertved, froln her geographicalpo-
Sitter:rand the gill riches about they
'doors: : vheAkty
zietAi's arrielting furnace,
' an lia'rtitili amfiliNeteory; till refiribries, a'
AvoPlelogitililiMitibi Stich additions, to con
vert the quiet.town int? 4 now, active, busy
Mid bttstlintinanufaeturing"( sita; otter 10-,
inaligesiliitheStstiOiliteii,Weinight imen
tion,„.l4soPid.herfOrnod, ~ to. ;Witt ,back seats.
lint mese are pound : to. coins in.dttecourse
- •cottirile, end ii'llictlic)itinare' wealth; pope.,
it,
latioreenslimpoftqn9 o Pr ,Franklin. ' ,
wk.,:
, -.i , ~,,,r, 1....'. :1 .f.,;(11T.114.,5P,1n1it5m-:-
_, _ lc, •
..,,__. ~._.--9•0444*10-411,e, ,the ,nity::ot -Fro ilia;
_titne letioriftailffofe4glit'Af hose
,iaicitiiita , out ISlO,: , *PiCtif , •hii , ''tWOl l B . lA LO i
ti"*g, eaell,CßVPAßgivoiOlderable:lioluid;
but, also - lik e " AlleghenYt neither one
of them improved. °none of these breath 1
tog eeetels,erectud th& ; ~..„ -.. i--
:....-.r.HPAPßikritaroz:ltion*lllsz - ... ~-
4 P- ,O4roltlY.,:ftreen ; square, fit noble eYi-
Once o .thepatridtikin ,tind loyalty of Ire
narigO: eOunty, : ' etinde'itr Cold grandeur -a
Soldiers' lionurnent.:l,,As:a work "Of. art • we
can pay it no very great, praise, but as a
solid, neat and appropriate mark. of respect
to the: fallen' , bravo ;it' irrall-thitt - could be .
, desired. ; Thera are upwards of eleven hurt-,
dyed names engraved on the 'shot, .among*
:which' we -'notice that of • Major • General
Alexanderliap, ofvoureorinty. The mon
ument sta i nds in tho:beart of the city, , wirore
'all strangers" will see it , arid be made aware
that Venango is - Proad 'to honor 'the Mem
ory;of those who, laid down their-lives that,
theirc9untry might- ; 1 1.!9 and conquer re
'hellion::- 'Alleghenyooo. atY; though slower
:to move in:ilike-r~ltlen- el , the brave
Ae4d, ,iS , aboitt to 97-14:a.isultable , inonu
ment, and - Why should not she profit by the
example set in'allethbriticalities profi t
erect
in her atonement iii: ii
ezime - tibile - place,
where all might f9a#,, and especially where
ittankeres — can pay respec t: , the shrintrof
the depariect.l.4 ... it 1. . - a
..,.
~t 'VIM c'smstraikr.
• .
Franklin hoestft of B , ', s:Pry:neat :cemetery, ,
icherein.reste.,the,
_remains of ,hund reds of
, its -people.' It-is'en l the ' hiltilde • at the
suburbs of the city, in : a few minutes'
walk. -of the OlniFt lipase- =As a general
thing the 14okt:until& are not very expert
•sive or artitnlccificist of them -having been
erected setae thirty or forty .years ago.
Tbe Nvants, monument Is the finest„ and. a
neat
. piece of WOrkinanaliip it is.. Some of
:the epitaptuiimvor or the tombstone wit of
the poet. , rNY'le nevpr•coald ;see the two;
priet - ,Y of li ttle blossoms of two years gath
ered: to bloom .inihtiayein , •made - figure as
counsellora to grown and:hardened.sinners
like'ciurielvOs, to follow into .eternity and
(Inn the '• risk) 'enjoy ' ' 'the • pleasures
which the afonresid • 'little c ones , must
enjoy, The __cemetery is, Nary , credit
able to the City, tnatlC ' were: we to choose a
resting - place,: a', selection we hope'= to in
definitely postpone, .none.riffers,•more at
ittc.t4ol-., , ..it , ~..,* ' dtctuctlit - tilltb_o inJuli 6-
er Area . • rr'llinitries; übjiry me , in
Abe•siundiiiiti; s ~ it,Theelves•thi; first and
10t..40 . .M .-) _li‘ftictigc,,PAleatv prom morn 7
%tun nigat: , • .- ~ . - • ,
hi- 't7:41441-Ti,„,{;.'2l.J. ,
`'i . ~... ,- t , A'...ux?4,XTrio -,..
. ..': . i .U4lOl-ef, Oteil inefeiquislte
itttelty Jaen ettribute.Vtilinte, 'Munk,-
polity. Paris receives:credit ,for the deli
cious discoveries in the art suicide- she hits
made during ' the past dedade of years;
Franklin, not 'a month old as a city, has
made. rapid prm.resa in another line of
erimo—the artinfanticide. _ Listen a new
and novel way of disposing of burdensome
offspring. The hour 'between - midnight
and the dawn which .ushered in, last Satur
day witnessed the dePositing on the side
walk of Liberty street' a suspiclous • look
ing carpet Kick,• shut up as close as an oys-.
ter. 'The people of Franklin are proverbi
ally honest; and not knowing to whom the
sank belonged; passed and re-passed ,it fox
nine hours, w ithout, touching,it. At about
three o'clock on Saturtisy afternoon a ven
turesome gentleman approached
•' near
enough to the sack to hear • a wee,' small.
voice, not from his conscience, however,btit
from the bag. He called assistance, doubt
less thinkirtg , that a full,grown Fenian arm
od , with nitro glycerine lay coiled 'up in
the ominous lookhig bag. (Of.course it WBB
too Efrain for
anythingou know thn Fent.'
:MI would do -thing attempting to
t possession, of the sacred , person of the
queen in order to poison her , with „Small
doses). ' The'bag was opened, and, letend
behold, tbsre was anew' born babe:
oe. , with common linen and tie
an old faded - blanket. - 'The child Wes'
Able to kick.for itself, but was almost fro
zen to death. Kind ladies : took possession
of the little unknown,. which wont' . have
_been called 'Franklin, 'only , it tt the
Franklin kind, audit was splendidly eared,
for. 'The old , es-- desertion. and in
!Alicia are neW things Up here where the
peoPle are only too glad have such ad:
ditions to the population, provided, hew
ever, they . coome in the legal way—were sit-;
lorded mu eh thebdTor gossip over the hatif
, and many *veering Tait: of , eyes 'admixed
ciqsely. the faintly masked, features .of the
little deserted t? diaddier some . ; facial re
neroldaticiel to certein tikes, but-with' whet
ageeces we are not advised. • The little babe
died on Sattuday. Its murderers are known
%Falb the'Serier of ell hearts; The pa-
Tenth miry eicapeleinlitamishment, but the
wail of that little frozen and, half enffoPkt
ted babe will sound in their - ears forever.
tit is Suspecte it d that the babe was brought'
,-tirtihti:eitylevstrungerlioni some , other
secttim. , „.We arrived item the day After:its-,
finding end do not: ven carry any baggage.
itepliandlorts ere' Sometinunt In order, and
Weleetit toile intthltmeille.l.:: . • .1 , - ' .e:
• , • ___.._, ..,
j . , r <. 1 01 .;.IcIaWN,BTuZIE.i , I. 1. , ,•.• ":,
There is Await of the hillsides in tide:
neighborhood o _
or eksnet, , W)tioktil
decidedly superier_lbe hi:llo64.ond seisTl:,,
insionnearis taithalikeetsirt *Miele, whiehli
loirwkwax te? (r merket4 at, to (Ache and , j
aii d',. of a aeueate c lead *bite shyly, and
' eartlxt mbialdeftwith the ehittel intnitly de-'.
sired atkapeZit la Wit* bieskelidifiasOne,
raiSeo7o:::lrosurmiriiir.toapy caw.
On P:a34.. l :klut 4 wiille - entittigi 14119
thiliqualy ft* allitityfi#6o:miibitiltig i
deretailyersOtourty .!„ c: il gl- ',•'.., '... i .."-`
4,"
NA I": " .. t I,lr , (=VOL laimus.'t li 1 ..,113 =
The wells wr
"VIA tico4,9llgn the
main streets
Ilifdlieill" '-maTe.o9 l 7 serie
'imam - , Nemi
gtsrlicf ,-
AO'
ill
4 14IV
tittiettd- iiittu
that
- -
than h -Armed front timebest reetthere
weseetess which-mild= the auttold'
at tbe Wel seutimulit of ametudilleer—
the prow; the pulpit, the whoa Wise. The
MM=
former is ably rep:taw:WM by. the rCitizen
,and Spectator. tw9,4ll.rivi
u lig and well-to-do
journas, which' arj„ected with
ability l . The antler _represents the princidecided
ples occtlEtTaiiidhirinblican party and is
a clear, outspoken journal- Alex.ldeDow
el), Esq., a young gentleman of culture and
htglischolastic attainments, is , the editor.
Of the churches we FiaCit lieretofore spoken.
and we will now spehik of .the)Poblic
- • '1
We die among those Who haVe nonsist
ently held that the future glory of -Ameri -
COS toliii - derived through public). schools.
In spite of the oppositio# to them brought
by t ho se Who would recitillnize• caste - in so
caetyrthey haVedieurished•',oxid'nearly every
t 9 are\ rejoices in ,the, ion
'• a - publ P school. The proud flee erec
',-ted• in. Print:lin js:iii '-keeping' - witlt the en
,ergy and eidernritter of; '
•peoine.) It is
without any .exception ,
the
the finest public
school house in the State and doubtless the
itrylinesti and - rnesticotapleteln Rite coun
try. Built with the beSt of matertils, in
the most modern" and approved .tit2.:le,. hav
-mg all the--tmointraticiatiOns;for teachers •
tquadtparcilm desired>. so , thorough and
complete that we• hardly dare - l any , de
•scription of it. putyardly it presents
• -SOoettrart, ;it
three
"go:trips' :high, • lind:'built of--'fin' pressed
brick; elegantly ornainerdec 511. cut
stonc•faeings., The wood viorre:li'grained "
with; taste and' varttliihed - Zso Situ appear
,highly reflective, whigt - the roof Oildlupola
are finished in a manner whicli.detracts
nothing from the' teral behtitY' of the
edifice ',lnwardlyt building.iira model
,one. It is entered fro both sid e ands'
'front and the rear. road steps o)' f:
with exquisitely neat ; balustradis;.lead to
the upper stories frorti the front-and , back
Of thelmilding, terminating on each floor
with abroad platforM, opening into capa
cious halls • or.: passage -Ira} s, The ela.ss
rooms • are . marvelonsly_ neat:_and ele
gant:_Tim • walls are • covered. with
virgin White ' phisier and the ceil
ings decorated: witla rich r mouldings and
elaborate stucco work. - The desks. 'are
made of "cerrywood,. a color not dark*
enough, t he ampfe windowit , ohreither
side of the class rooms the roorris.with
heaven's unadulter4ed light,- and there is
tameness in the , blending colors which
amazon:B. to rinirionio. - Thera'are twelve
.large plass rooms„ One teacher fort each
room. ' Every department is provided with
g. taittefully fitted yip ordinary fin-the use
of scholars and teachers. The • higher
branches of education are taught- here,
and scholars have all the advanta- 1
nes of a collegiate course..' The princi
pal, H. • A. Strong,llEsq.,*la quite•tt yomig
man, Innt he is thoroughly educated and
possesses a knack of imparting knowledge
to. the scholars under his charge which con
mends him - to the; bonlidence of, those in
tereated in the welfare of the selio6L Ho
partakes - ;largely . of the progressives spirit
of the age and mpg our idea of what con
stitutes a successful - tutor. •11e is ably as
sisted by eleVen lady teachers,. who have
/tad liberal-education and ,experience. If
liriniklin needed la redeeming ,fejature,
Which we are glad ;to say it' does not, it has
it in the talon Public School,: 'Supported
entirely out of the taxes paid by willing
-contributors. More anon. . H.
THE 'APIT4kL'.
Clay TClezroptt to the i'lttitiurgh Galette.]
- Wisipli oTorr, April 28;068.
- era& Ex*osrliou AWAIMEIP .
In addition to tfie 200 Golitliffalder and
Diplomas awarded at the 'Paris Exposition
to. Americans, aid now exhihited In the
•,
old Ballot' Representatives, one hundred
more were recelilsl to-day. Tile.4lstriliu
tion will be madelin the courseof a week.
UA3sXX TAX. .
It appears from e ocial Statement
that during the lArst t
three ffi
months off this
year about three million three hundred
thousand dollarewere receivelfrom tax on
distilled "spirits..l A. feiki districts bade failed
to make returnS.l: • '
. •A. _
• .•:, • • BEEORT'PPRVED. - )
The. President ihas approved there pert of
the Commissioners that the fourteenth sec
tion of twenty-Vve miles of the Union Pa
cific Road, EttSt l titql DiViSlOl2, is completed,
and ordered the lssuance of ibontlifand pat
ents for lands th erefor ..; ~ : - .
~
C0NP91719) lipTr.ft ,21ATORING.
' The arnount Of oeinpeur,l, interest notes
:maturing and Oyableafter April lit; 1888,
i is stated at the,Treasary'as 551,403,560.
SOUTIU RN STATE amioNs.
[By Telegreph to .t e rittsberit4 Guettel
tEOBGIA.
. -
SAVANNAIE, April 25.-: 2 -The total city vote:
,
for the new Constitution, 2,894; -- inst,
•
2,644 Builool4. for GOvereori".. :rived
2,854; Gorden 2,686; , Beficiblicdh, lbr
•
Congress,Mmoorat -2,691;
Bradley,, 2
c0 i 81 . 6 1 Fitch,
bred, Itepriblican ro for State
SenateZls2, and Seateri Derigicrat, re
celYed2,697- -.I • `,
AVOIIST.t9 APri1,:,24.-"guegiciat.eounts of
ninety counties Bullock *.WII, ,•Adical,
2,268 mejority!„ Torv4iiO botuttles still
Ito. hear ,from,lvhielk 'pia:probably lessen
Bullock's majority,and leaves the result of
''the election doubtful.' •
; ~; • ; • • .1-7...
pi ul u ssij k iciL s• •
.
i 28. —ln - special
orders No. 9Cf Generalßucberont appoints
a - Board cif. three once is ezamine and
bOuntrthe *Ain Of the lidetelectiOnandto re
port the 'result totheCordmandirig General
,of the DistrlotkTheßoardwill,unake en
r e port
votes on the toriStitutlen and for
members bf cangTess;,
')
. I • . iioi a if4teril Pr*, of " 4590 R* '
Fi' Triei
. rugoii.otfie gitistersb-Osrite•
' EITT tiau -1 Mill *-Ain.' (alarm, a
zheditier 0t the ante it:Gissgow' Brothere,
hailTh "e " 0
erititar.P33ll4risckO‘itY're - 11 1=di uri Lri m t- e
tern;" amounting to 000 in trald. Mr.
'Glasgow had heen spen g the - whiter in
4 # a T i r 1 90 tOciPS o ** * * tile- tkket•
'' t -taVil ineeSiignf theimerietia LAtuttrt
eruera it TidwlToilcMiterdsy,ltiaeseh
ekvreMtlii*EW-RpOrticcgow,,ijorace
*Greeley, Bev.Herman V.ln., nf , Mouses
-see, and others. -Leiters were 'rend' from
ibunter W . cland:E. ?IV Wadi - la-Detroit ,
sYlrtb4lniffi-thAIIP o .l4tetaccit *floret
lng. Anolunanif wAre adopted' laming
liberal entiftriOthent to temente keno.
puree, iireonat . the tariff; inaneard
"taxes on bittales, the dinstnibis 9170 ea
foram duties and tatroddetibri,nt stale
duties tolthe , ntausit -, idMei leW,en the
' 4,14114M1tt %Inne rpea r int*Vnblis ler
vbe, Ike ruat surrA,om.thq gun
Vanden Mom. fp iiredulditt6tl iti.yerie.
Intleignapthemicerglic eCtaff* lAgolir' Odth
with theliational erellONSAYOn d olw
AlAigarriiiii ' at
rl.
---ig6t4itiltillY
tZgle24lll4 lionikValliftui
• 111 orr ' ibS her
tiro %mg _ 6 don elms her tbr
ths
ahoul alriaz an Isom herd
abem
lama owes era and thschadzin v a
ice
tpened to &am bettor* canoe could be
der'•
_0 3 , 1 t .
/1111 ca&
aiabutioi
400 1 011-.;
' Iwcatre
Ateitto
low . 4ti
13SZ
11
l'':t