~..
. " , I•• • - l - ,
.I . -ce
~,, '..., 1-3-,--. : - s --, t- .r.c.i
•
_ ~ _ , . ' -,,,...=,,,•..;--- - L ---- _, - =:_,.,
,J.., -, ---,) • - -
.\, - Itr
1:-,
„ =
,
o=4-S2 * - `-- Naltv'
.. ,
._
~ , , ~
, .-,
1 _
,
* '
: -'' „•-;;_
' A i** , • • .
•
, -....: 1 40 - -"Ar..____" , -L:::l'..-- ,:. ''• - •--,--,•-: •,*--, , ' . - . ' ...=•••••••, .• ,' '
—. --,---- _ ,= - .. ,'' ' • ,`,” .: '''' '',F:. • . - , ? 71.
.
yoitkE
,51
I Tilt
•
WIN=CAVJ2I,IO°CIC.f:IOiCIE. M.
-f • ~F OIRTETH. VONORES,S.
The High 6mit of Impeach
, ,
r. - -
MaAuager Hingham Con
eludes-prolonged Applause
-The:-GtiUete. _Senate tti
&diet SeislimillatisaPireeeed
ings—Ble. 1 Stevens
,Iffakes an
Expitinattini' kraut the Alta
Ye ll ,
telegreijih to the Plttabtirah fiaictte.l
W.uipaNctroit. Mai% 1868
SENATE..
' The Court openpd with the usual formal
ities, and Mr."I3MGIUM at once resumed
with' a _re4tate
ment of his. ppimittion,tpat the acts of
1789 and 1795 'h6ti -- -c*iscd to be laws, but
• • • :d.--ttets^ gtmr-to the
‘-siropfdinit:itirtilwiiit&Sll - ..iiiiiincies in the
offices of the hesids of ? Dpptaitments
with
out the consent of the Senate. The! alt of
1789 permitted him to create a
vacancy Out Department, but - restricted
him to the choice of the Chief
Clerk to.flll It. Theltet ; of 1795, went fur
' ther; applying'to other' Departinents; but .
d‘the ,e.etTnissiou to .a ~term of six
months - anti was thUS clearly a grant of
power,: ~ a nd -41,u1,t ) too,. a restricted- grant.
The act of 1863 abrogates the statutes of
1789 ardt. 1795 - and , again restricts .hip)' in
his choice of ad, interim aPpoiittees. ttthus'
appears, in all the legislation on the sub
ject, that the entire control of Congress
over it is assumed and illustrated.
Mr. Bingham then'cited pottions of the
Tenure-of-Office act, to show that they su
perceded the previous acts referred to. He
also claimed that the argument of Mr. Cur
tis asserted, -, t,hat the beads of-Departments
appointed byr President -'l.lriboln were not
within the proviso, and adopting this inter
pretation, he saidit followed that they were
covered l*r the body of the sotion. He pro
ceeded to argu e
_ tidspoint at length, main
taining that the Pr*dential term of four
years continued after a President's death or
liocipi p ssors serving out the
unexpired tiortion, otlietwise , the appoint
ees of - a Vice- President would have to va
cate their offices'one month after the disa
bility of the Presisient should be removed.
The wordAig of the act is not the term du
rinmatdeirthey were,. appointed, but the
term Of the President by whom they were
appointed. There was no such intention
in the minds of its framers, and the act can
not be se construed. He argued that the pro
viso had no retrospective action and did
not, for the purl:motor Ille.R9tigteke a new
term..
54.01
%Then combatting the position of Mr.
Groesbeck, that if Mr. Stanton was not
protected by the Tenure-of-Office act, 4Wie
first eight articles must fail, he argued att
Whether Stanton.was-afiketed it; • t
theyresidenj r Nut congcdtted ; -
able offence the Piewer of tip
pointnientfiranted him by.the acts of 1789
and 1795 was abrogated by the act of 1867;
ISAAC ietked,trWwere such lengthy ar
guments made in the attempt to prove the
unconstitutionality of that law, if counsel
did not.feeatid know,that Mr. Stanton was
protected by , it and that it repealed all for-'•
mer grants of'poiver to remove and appoint
the heads of. Departments. , •
He alluded -pontereriCei , having been
held between the Tissident and Thomas,
in relation to the advisability of suspend
ing the execution of their schemes until,
the result of the trial should be known.
Referring to the language of Mr. _Nelson,
who said that the. President was, willing to
abide the trial, he regretted his Highness
had not signified hilt:pleasure to abide the.
judgment us well. Mr. Bingham charac
terized the Presidente intimation, through
his Counsel, Mud, he did not believe the
Senate was 'duly , constituted to sit as a
Court so long es' any of the States were un
represented, as a pieee of:arrogance, and he
(Mr. Bingham) would riot be surprised if
the. President to-morrow should issue- a
military order dissolving the Court. In
such 'case their' answer would be in the
words of Mirabeart, which he proceeded to
He dam referred to 'the President s lan
ge to 43en.Emory as a suggestion to the
der-in-Chief, that he would stand
by him ilia Violation of the law. This, ta
ken in , penneetion with .his declaration to
Grant; would,' in any other country, have
br i st4ficient to cost his head. It was not
' rgel ti be Sneered 'at, as frier‘- believed'
lfie counsel had done. 2"
• Mr. Binghaea then/ took up article ten
and argued that the President's language
-not pay- violated decency, but was the bin
- - guage- of sedition. •He also claimed that
'•; • the sedition law so often referred to as un
constitutional, had neirer been so pro
".. pounced by the Courts; It was necessary
in time ""of danger. and, under Mr. .T.effer
, son, , its -• - . provisions had* been re
- -.enacted so far as to apply - to
persons 'in military or naval ser
•• ' 1 - sice; "Inifteirpithrialonit remain in 'force.
He -further defined • that seditious
utterances Wally Executive officer aro In--
dictihks under the common law ;In the Dis
trict
Of
trict Columbia. , He stood for a virtuous,
' Constitutional liberty of speech, but-Against ~
a seditious Morels, yridoh would shake the
security of. 'a peaceful government and
reach even the dead in their grayes.
Reviewing the e of the eleventh'
article,•he. said GoV4 S' telegram was
not, introduced to prove &violation of the Its
, construction acts, which were indeed' posed'
six months ihWegristitly, -tint inSupport
of the allegation that. he_ opposed tlie rati
fication of the, *institutional amendment;(
Belding that telegram, he claimed'
that" Tresident;. / ins referring ,
to Congress as,; a "set of individuals
peed the languagii 3 On conspirator and not
that of an honest man; His whole purpose
in opposing the amendment was to revive
"the lost canse.W. Whlit _ he
deemed the benificent ,c ter' of the
fourtedighnetkileAvi- ludniadirerted on the ,
• President in seve re
_terms for his opposi-
Um' tatiti c and And Unit: the people had
AftetlYiudiCiot tdoiptentions. • •
' rernin the.llienatorsthAV many of
the•offences thargedin the eleventh article",
were indictable iptinpidorfet s of goltpmbli
• and also that the avernientilwere fib
' Misturdtathe*hulia4 made it clear
to tifilrYßehatoithinlin'atinosfance of,the
xaveenientirotialk tlitivartielem were, allaw
lished on the evidence adduced and theist , "
wbudt44llo. *WWI that - the Amer-
;winufagnithlikiiithe4 . opinionf.
d dt,4
rof
the W'nfasidelturiZMiaViWdeptsarst.,
arfg_ i _jif,bleii,t to warrant
cuP-WSO. tici his previous
gumentS he insisted , that the President'a
• illanaMMterthillitdicial prerogative was'
; a truriel4n violation of the Constitution,
OwhicArglyiblPtiiiiiiiiiPcieW.°7344l44/et
MIME
ME
•
.I*3-2., , r.,.; 711
own? '
Presidents Dying , conrusion, was gail
y of usurpation.
• ; Mr. Bingham then urged the determine:.
tion of the people to see that the Constitu
*Ali*aarneig,iltin aEafffirati elabo-
Vate - eultogivitii zpoirthe and divine
character of the law,,he proceeded to draw,
a parallel between`James 'it: and Andre* .
Johnson., -He olitimed.that as his new:Ra
tions- wero i similar; the President's ptaish
ment .stoolpl bejni,alogous and equally ee
viTes:i.)ReVatrringtO.lbe ti# l 4 o ll liberty
and law the struggle just ended, he_
said he, could not believe its. glorious frank
would now be . throwri away, and the prin
cipleS ,of,„on,r, Constjtution, and free -gov
,OrMent'deilledbir cottntenaneirid-the as
sumption by the President `of the legisla
tive, judicial and executive functions and
PowStirecimbiljed.7 ;
ednoluividri, he enumerated in eloquent
terms the considerations which, he claim
ed, should influence a_vote for conviction,
and expressed his assured confidence that
this should be the happy result:
As he tookhis seat, a large number of
persons- in theWanselv crowded galleries
broke' out in prolonged applanae, where
upon the CIL ' JUSTICE, in indignant
tones,
ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms to
clear the gallery.
2:
Some delay ensuing, Mr. GRIMES moved
that the order be enforced.
Mr..CAMERON hoped that it "would not
be done, as a large portion of the spectators
had not shared the sentiments which called
forth the applause; but it was enforced, and
at 2:30, every one was turned out and the
Court held a session with closed doors, the
House still being in attendance.
At% three iii'eleek 'the r: &lora *Oro ',opened,
'the Court taking lerecess. '• • "
In the meantime, a motion offered by Mr.
MORRILL, of Maine, to adjourn till Satur
day, had been hist by—twenty-two to
twenty-nine. -
In reply to a .qupstion by Mr. Conkiing,
the Chief Justice stated that it bed not
been his intention to exclude the reporters,
and he was just going to submit the ques
tion to the Senate when Aft. Conkling:s in
luiry was made.
Pending the consideration . of the various
orders heretofore submitted and referred as
to the mode of voting, and the question of
admitting reporters to the ffnal delibera
tion, a recess was carried.
After ;some delay in re-assernbling, the
Chief Justice called the Covirt to oideY, - and
said the case would be considered closed on
both sides if neither had anything to offer.
Mr: HENDRICKS then moved that the
pending order be considered in open session.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said it could, be
done by unanimous consent.
Several Senators objected.
Mr. EDMUNDS moved to amend by pro
viding that tne doors be clOsed for deliber
ation, whieh,ris agreed to, and at 3:30 the
doors were again closed.,
The Court and Senate adjourned at forty ,
five minutes past Spur o'clocV.
HOUSE OF BEPRE.SENTATIVES.
The SPEAKER presented the Coast Sur
.vey ieticiiffor
Thi) SPE AKlaß:latictthifi j petiaing ques
-I,le*cifus Ca the eonsideiation of the. pfeam
ble-rittd resolutions submitted yeatUrday
by Mr. Cary, and on which the yeas and
nays had been ordered, but that action cur
that subject would be postponed until the
return from thiSenate. '
Mr. WASHBURNE (:118.) said' that acter
it d* , , , T nt =f4,lr i ag i l i t is to or, 4) .
eral debate.
• •
Mr. STEVENS (Penn) said that afterthe
return from the Senate he proposed to
make a_ personal explanation relative to the
Alta Vela` affair.
The members , then proceeded to the Sen
ate.
On re-assembliog, after some discussion
as to the propriety of the matter, Mr.
WASHBURNE, Chairman of the Commit
tee of the Whole, reported .that the argu
ment had been closed and the Senate
closed the doop for consultation. There
f4ethe Cionindttee'returned to the House
with the Managers. - 1
Mr. STEVENS asked leaVe to make a
personal explanation, which was accorded,
and proceeded to state that some time early
in the session some person, whose name he
did not recollect, asked hint what was the
law of nations in case_the citizens of one
country were in quiet possession of an Is
land, and had been forcibly ejected by an
other nation in favor of otherelaimants.
He (Mr. Stevens) had not forgotten the
heated discussion relative : to the Falkland
Islands—a pile of barren rocks, of no value,
except so far as national honor was con
cerned—and he answered that the „nation
whose citizens had been forcibly ejected
would bejustified in reinstating them so that
they might settle their bill in the or dinary
way. He declined`to give a written opin
ion, as he was not in the prisetice of the
law, and beard no- ore of the subject until
about two months ago General Garfield
called-at his (lib. Stevens') seat with a
paper or letter, which was a cony of the
opinion he (Mr. Stevens had yen, and
asked if he would sign it Here . Stevens
:naked the Clerk to , am ne the reading,
Stevens
remarking that his throat was sore.] He
(Mr; Stevens) took it without reading and
- -prit-lahr moue to-it with-others:-lie did
mo ta titow Its eentexasobtftbavlngaince read
it, had nothing to.retract. He never heard"
of it again until withirta fewkweeks; When
produced in the Senate by Mr. Nelson,
counsel for the President. When he signed
itlte had no idea it would-be . taken to the
President, nor had 'any - idea that Judge
Black, or his son, had anythle to do with
it. Had he known that fact, however, it
would not have altered - his action. He
had known Judge Black for more than
thirty years,. And aside • from his -unfor
• tunate wilting,' had known hlm -to be
i very . able- lawyer , and an upright
Judge, who has hardly been equaled
by any member of the bench. The
letter he (Mr. Stevens) found was written
by General Butler to J. W. Shafer. When
written htt_agt,gteyensUdlknot *new,
lie - signed - the copy some -Hm.e afterward
It simply gave hit opinion as to the rightof
regaining possession of Alta Vela. It is
now, addressed to AheYretddont, or
any Of his counsel, or to anYn'temberbf his
Cabinet., It makes no allusion to ita:.'
potttliment; nor contains any' intimation of
clemency or any maidition. If it was
ever shown -to him, his counsel,
or Cabinet, , it -...vras without the sanc
tion of the - writers, at least so , far as
he (Mr. Stevens) wee concerqed, ..What
then had thififietter t&dett , itti the Wen
tion which Mr, Nelson ~w as discuss It
wag not addiessettle the-President, h ad
, yieers, nor kindreds; , ltillid , netmake • the
trittitdiatfinTreibilln de to' iniY . 6f the naives
'ittimpettcbmentpnor could it
n be. togs rued
.on honest Waite hnV o . .. .. Lou
. ...... 1 .- at r. :O
ogtE-.--,.„. • I not
-,' illtsn's tip , . .. .
0 -
o'riteferred to,
until some days after t . . s , el i ltice visa
i,iuid Effehen• thitl ".. i , el sum
up.inigl He, ttiartight, ;n9 hobos 6- man
wo d 'nowt , wed it. to' assail the motives of
brat el!, counsel. As it was, it was draw
‘ . s i l l& - lit,-- Irrelevantly and illegally.
But 1 , .'when ~ .-Im Aooked, , at the-. - /opectco
° gir'l .010 431 # 14*. P95/ 12 '4 lo4l 7'fblteLY,Vßtft ,
, .. .. 41 n*,PrOfess to .tallen=ir
' , .'. .4 , phment.t It 3-luMbers ,
:` 1 ; . - ..: - 4 1 ( 0 inortal daYs. pal ,thinly 1
number of suldelNiti h ng
, trialebt ft a ybuturt . es
, ,
4.4,-;•
ISM
t oJ - coP:11:26
the question at bone. Hcr
avid bedin4lts is la'
' • The
parliamentate.
thanes treat albaiingteH
the EtettiiteChiddier.
. mr
we .
gi.. 1..d.w 1v
i vr. tm.e
gen.-
ml o w f Vfa t i l i c otrA• leinagig
044 4 • taw
did not intend to miastate, Ise* - ~, , 1
' Mr. WILSON, of - lowe, OAPs:tett to - the
Author reading of Mr. 13tevestr, regime.
tiOn, and' after diseeSsish the subject:/
Mr...BANKS asked to be, excused d "0 1
service on the Conunitteetoin - ' • ' I
taiti =, charges made by Mr: '.' l / 4
e ,
against Mr. Donnelly, on the jszynpat '
vdea
he was on three Committeesiiirft: -
The /ions° resumed.the ocestiderallenri
the .proposition offered yeaterday.kr Mr..
Carey; and by s strict party vote=4l) ,
107—refused to allow its introduction.: ' .
A message. was received from the Senate
stating that they„wOuld ne11i749 4,9 u"
when. they Avere-reati'.-td laositroneem
again at their bar.
..Mrs .TENCKES liked leave to Offer a raise
lution of inquiry as to the duel, recently,
fought AnAritearAe Dist ckof clls,
and Whether due r • . • for th e lats , cif
the United States .d, .• not require the
House -to ; take in ,as ,for the, removal
• fiom office ef the,. . omatic °Maar: .. ' •
Mr. LAWRENCE concurred therein and
the recall of the . . he of the Foreign le
gationhy kii • -; ; n cut, - ~._ 2;
Mr. RANDAL objected. .
Mr. BECK • • .ented a pamphlet pre
ieby P. F. - . •, in behalf of the State.
Central cots .. • ..eiNif South Marolitut, and
in behalf of the white people, against the
late Conventioirof-that State. Referred "td
Committee on eeonstruction.
' The Ho
....resolved itselfm
into 'Co
mittee of th,taxWbole on the state ,of the
.
Union. •••'''--., .
Mr. S PA SING matte a speech against
the paying!,.yr bonds of, the Government
with legal tdnaers and against the• issue of
any more greenbacks.
Adjourned. . ,
METHODISM,
Methodist Episcopal General C,onterence
at Chicago.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CHICAGO, May 41. 7 -The Cimference• as
seuibled at nine o'clock and was opened in
the usual manner.
The following resolution was presented
and referred to the Comnuttee on Revivals :
ReioNed, That that the CoMmittee on
Revivals be instructed to inquire into and
report on the expediencv of so amending
part of sealquidtb._ oR Discipilueqs Aq con
4stittita laymen equally with 'data - men eli
gible to election by General Conference as
book agents at, New York and cineiuqati.
Rev. Dr. laden; frau Committee od Lay
Delegation, made a statement in reglad to
thepreQintatjon of patio)* of the Confer-_
once 7iminal on that sable&
- Rev. W. H. Goode, of Indiana, offered a
regolution'On - the subject of treaties with'.
Indian -tribes, warmly endorsing the
recent recommendations of the Peace Com-.
Referred.-
Revs &Alb, 0,1314116 a, ~blatted a s
resolution requesting Bishops to COMIMI- •
nicate to the Genera Conference fle - eatly,
as practicible whether in their judgment ;
40911Ppl."1 Baar4th tadbe Starrthen - '
i n l fr air o m i a a
Dr.
I'i - di foxed that all papers. Ma
` ting to districting theEpbscopacy be refer
red to the Committee on Episcopacy.
Dr. Peek thought all papers on that sub
ject belonged more properly to the Commit.
tee on Itinerancy.
After considerable discussion Conference
determined that the Committee .on:lntin
erancy had jurisdiction over the subject.)
The Special Committee on the admission
of Southern delegates reported in part, re.:
commendingthat the delegates from
the Southern Mission Conferences •be
invested with all the rights of delegates in
this body, except lbw right. of 'voting, and. '
that the bodies they represent be constitu
ted
ConferenCes with all the rights and priv
ileges of the same.
I,4;.,Tiutypr,Lof Boston, moved to amend
so as to strike out that part of the report
which derdeslthe right •to vote to Sfuthern
delegates.
Dr.-Foster e*phdued, stating ,that so Tar
as they have reported' 'the Committde are
unanimously agreed on the questidh of the
right to vote. The Committee desired fut.-
they time to consider: '
Rev. Dr. Reddy offered a substitute for
the report of ,the Committee setting forth
the facts in regard to the organization of
these conferences - by:the Bishops, affirming
the action" 3.0 be'regulat - atid legal, and ad
mitting their. representatives ;to all the
rights and privileges of members of this
,
. . , ,
Di. Reddy - spoke on his " substitute at
some, -length, . ideciarlng,.thexogort pf the
special` Committee` einded - * the mRy point
of any importance. in the whole 41testion,
but proposed to pay these delegates the
poor compliinent of an honorary' member
ship..- the right
_to vote should : be with
hcld,..he -Reddyl would not - accept
such - comPlimentWere.lie ndelegate from
Vie Soutb.-- ;
;Pr. Reddy went intoitlegarmument to
shave that these Confeienbei:lo the Sontlii
were lawfully' oonatitutet t .140 V th
representatives were entited to eygrY , ,right
ofmembendi lp in this body, ' •
The announced' that according to .
the rules Dr: - Iteddy's time was out.
A motion. yes made . that he be allowed
to proceed: —
An amendment was, then proposed sus.
pending the. fifteen minutes rule during
this discusiden. • " . •
At thin atage of the Tirmieedings, the Con- - :,
ference.got into great confusion ' and nearly.:
an hour was consumed in extricating it f allk
from the •entinglement; • •
Dr. Reddy was finally virmittedlollman,
hi amiunent, after wbblili-7' tljnWttelikee*i
sect 'was ' laid on the *abli.4ltairitider,t*,
special order for to-morrow >:' '
Dr:::4;;BL'Clabbn, frikmtlie tOmmittee otf
Rdlifo;" subiflittod r e port , which': was
adopted: Adiatirnedeu . ;,3 -
Fenian Arreitiln - einad4
C By Tekiiiispi mike,hitits'
Tonowro, May 6.—Two more pronnowi.,
phyiete arreetell at"Mittle Ireland, ;1_66 1 1"
and= and Dst6'
Ou byrg*nune
ent deteetlyer r toes
j ' fhli y ,l witlftheWitiireitert ;ken Os! ,
Monday,_ will be sent to Ottawa for ee4 ,
the sale • of papers of Fenian m0113,01(4
.thiouffinntt the othlntry.r ',` ;`
•
- takkalilliiiiibthiTikitiltil York. •
jp eIeF2A,t(!PISI.
Pah altrteratyn.—lrd, ,
A% aaaY-rePatr.
conga from „ but the
with lx4ta.
AltaMptallrillvo r
Cirla!dellraPleibtfillill • 41-1 t
11 13b649217
ito= r at“, v„,l7 4 l4l6wisinsea
in 6 f" tin t '' ti . led ifttiw b rfital
-at
tr:44l-cdd' 441
tth=o apjlt ort
„ fa 1 , 4 2" "" 4 ait Li:( 14 ,
a:42,4.'44 .414 ,
, vaw,
._
.....„.
tird ) o _
___.
iiit TIOTOAT.II 4 .1 7 16 -`amuninq •
General Grant senta letter to the Se
',p6t1 6 # 4 4041 3 29 6 t ixit _,,
VabliyAriiii law* In Mils) i
actIcIaqCcIPIR O A6,•MA be , onecked In or
der to remove one ' of the' most'
setiouw - t'liiiiiidfrilifitiOZ•Wailif - has litietv
raised , itim tho • f .extxpttklia of the re
construction laws. t has roman ,
out of thatetifOreffitierttpo3l36 - on Yen
anteing all appointees of the of cora
mender to take what- is known as .the test
oath. In both the Slate* of Mirth andlOuth.
'ealina...-W etactive it =aka& frienibl
;13f th e Union' dof iota ratilitiAiiive:bmii
technically debarred by :this "
~oath; from
any official participitlina In the ;work of re-,
construction, while many- others, who
wutild Nitta' , Wien' ith'it With; hale declined
to do so from a sensitive fear that their ma:
byes* would lie 'Eniscenstrued.A. liarge
number fromthis class have been
choikai to office •at the 'recent • eleei
tions,and the difficulties heretofore,
encountefpd again present themselves in
Freat magnitude. To continue the disabil:
tilts whirl* exclude these persons is to de
prive the -government still further of the
service nt, intelligent and well disposed ,
men, whose technical Mmualitication is
their milt fault, and.. whose': aid is 1
essentilifty important -to the; :"peedY
organization and the sucliiiiis' fal yanking of
he now State Governments. The removal
4 the disability, while itwill not jeopar
p lie any interest which it• is the policy of
the Government to conserve and foster,
4111, in Gen. Canby's jildgment, not only
meet the npproval of a large majority* of
the people of the-two States, but will dia.
Pp mutt of the .opposition which the
new State Governments must ex _ to cll.: -
,counter, - Aid eohtribute- gene to the
ra s4
'permanent success c of the work ex_
.recenr•
Atruction. '' -.,„,.. ••
-. , .
_VNTEIAEsT IN TO IMPELOHMENT O TRIAL.-
SEopT SENfIoN op,"rnE oollwr.
:•: When th e Sea& wentinto secret .session
this afternoon collard lingered - about the
• oors, evfhently In expectation ot,lhe a re, ;
gull being reached on the impasehtnent
7,ituestionir Suring the dAthere Adis coif
'-iiiderableilpectibition among outline par
ties as tetthe 'ratter at IsSite, and ninch ex
idteineri#and tnquiry watvinade VIM the
the
wW opened in Million total . milt
at
-:- -- i-- - .•:•,--...-:-P-•-,-ILMllllllllll=lllllllMaill
al7first qtraatioh to be ''On the following
proposal'of Senator Edmands:
Ordered, that after the arguments shall
be concluded, and when the doors shall be
closed fqedeliberation upon the final ques-•
tion, the reporters of the Senate shall take ,
down the ~b ittes upon the iinal question,
tobe reported- lathe proceedings.
Senator Williams offered an amendment
~that no member shall speak more than
Once or longPr than fifteen minutes,'
Senator .elirightlysen moved to lay the
whole subject on the table.
Agreed to, as follows:
• ealt6l/-Cliand
lery Ccnineas; - -Corbett, Criigin, Drake, Ferry,
Frellnghuyion, Harlan / Henderson, Howe
k'Morgan, - Morrill; (Malne;) Morten; Norton:,
Patterson; (New Hampshire,) Ponieroy,
Ramsey,, Ross. : Sumner, Thayer,
Tiptolu, Trumbull; Williams, Yates—twen
ty-6*h%, • , ,
• - Nay4--- - Mers,'Anthony, Bayard, Bucka
lew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds,
Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes, Hendricks,
Johnson, 'McCratni; Morrill (Vt.), Patter
son (Tam); ilkullsbury, Sprague, Van
Winkle, Vicker s and Willey-20.
The follbtvintels the vote on the motion
to adjeura the Court of Impeachment until
next - Saturday.` The questionteing decided
in the negative:, Cat t ail,
Yeas—Messrs. Anthon,y
Dixon, Doolittle; Fessenden, Fowler, Fre
linghuyaen, Grimesit _Henderson ' Howard,
Johnson, Morrill, (Me.) Morton,Patterson
[N. IL.)Patterson ( Tenn , ) Boss,' Souls!.
Muir,: Sprague, Triunktili, , Ven:Winkle and '
_
Nclya Messrs. Buckalmv, ' Cameron,
Chandler, Conklink(Corbett/DavisDrake,
Edmunds, Fecry,„ „Harlin, . Hendricks,")
Hoiri,3llCOreity, Morgan' "Mbrrill (Ver-
mont), Nye, Femeroy, Halsey, Sherman, ,
Stewart, Sumner , Thayer, Tipton, Vickers,
illitinw;Wilson;-- Xl4OB l -29.
• :.bor...,konztmea-aoconsva.---
2 00 1 3r•Aftektfillf 13. 1 1flatft. - doors opened,
Mr. Cragiu made , a rei"ort, of which the
following's a goadeniattion/wIF. That the,
total sum advaricefito Colonel , . Firrney, as
Seeretary of the Senate is 8g,12.5,714, which
is. ; satil}3r jeltilth.nW forsy voucher's
duly examined by the Committee,.
Thet-..- actual, . control - nod dieburse
trined! the &Math "contingent fund is:
with the Financial:Clerics Samuel Wagner,
who.loXe9oAsible lb_rthe huger portion pr
of. the whole deficit of 135,486.1 -He at*
kilOwl W efted_,a,,Joisapplieation of 1A0,000,•
And %alla hiltssipoisdble for . whatever%
41 .11m existed at -the date of his resigr,
x but; oxidaruitiona ere i not
en : 'othaidorr ,zas Ahoy! leave ,
Unaccounted liar 11;00: -.The Secretary int.
curs the IniClind , triWa'rbear it, .unless re
riptxtrnbotairredd
j pr4erty lim b o Y ieu hiti
Pattie twiasurY•
TRH AtamitlALoonVzirrins
thTis
t
mice
nioratiii - ad after soma prellOmarTA
Sem `ei nary
wir.'
4 . 1 0 1 korkildithii 0 • Sew '
t r ~::44 0( 4 1 4%
to tun vonvention,
_a riaERVeF,.
,- , . .... . ....... . ...
trnionuramtiAr e'-'and
_____ ....„. en. A --.CoriventOn.
The CcitiaMMlCiteitaltaMthiladm ade
a r9p 2 Mildeli was orilereft Nip'Thei
d_
._ 4114.09,1110100,111V,the Arm
NI oil AR/04m .op, Tenth street, etteg,
which thg-_ *1111:4 ttateWstneirby, Bauder
liforfpite sz ilia 2WD:brie& : .1 ; ,
• 1 1 1944 ,11 9:4 0000220 7 00826 thil.-- "• al
Ati a ria EW
Sell r
Ot 1 0 • *O 4
,C w hisitio , --
- • ' ifftrf • .*
watt= s. '. - " "`•
A t i
0C0W,41104 ' • :': ;1 1 v 1 'A I :,, ,:.,''',
. _
1111,V .2),4 thi4). N ' ti
V a3 . 3 -, 1 1 r4
•41., ta'Ada
i` ellrilioniegit to neneral--arint z tildr
einibithaitgo[ *Otago=
1 . mat m sativeil of thepeaceernipte
10mordefonthefrontier, at a loving lei
aillikairetdollicralacyftt-to the
10 1 itit 4 3045i4 ~ ikiAktlekttr-with
't alfiell iofi r mel a tew , ~ Aludlsre
''''11151°3111g11*‘"24811*54146d4411*11144 : 1 "444111"1n - , , i : ti lrri : liot - ... c : **9 7 44 :i t t ii***J: the- 611' : .
-- -- - '
'Cltikr#4*- ..L
' IPC.liiiii
(kniur t k*4Dl
,titip110111' , „MIKIR111
t ti7l
Mifirgiiiil 1"
/kW
a y r 7 - P
'7I I 4VOXIMAr
)liejlitaßtliedittrieill fLY:,
tar•frOgneDlßt?AlrlPiqsburigh Gazirte.y .
JOS EAT Rel 1TA111...:.: 1.!
141nocktrOgray, 6.—The entire dominion
lx4Quiting to.-the 1 11 1(180 A Pa3nComPanY is
tl?./Ntceded . to theCTown-
4 el, division is expected ...1n the House of
mm 1• 1 •
Coons, te-morrow, 7th inst., on the re
. mainder of the resolves proposed .by Mr.
Gladstone'ili tel'erence to the Irish Chtirelt•
A ritoetelnji was held in;St. Jantes Hall in
favor of the contintumee of • the ' Irish,
Church establishment. The attendance
Wee 'maim/Wand %the proceasibigs-noliy. -
The Archbishop ,of canterbury occ a pied
the Chair and the...Pattern' volecrowded
with prominent Members of the Petry.
The Archbishop, -on taking his den,
Made A-Spee . ch on the objects of t e meet
2, the -Lord Ilayerthen =stand, moved a
series of ,resoluilons ,in 'favor =of the con
'titineid unity of the State and` Ohdrch,
which were seconded by the Bishop ot
fwd.. The Arelibishop of York 'alw pre
sent** resolutions to the ,effect" that an at',
tempt' to oyerthrow the Irish Chtuth was
an attack upon the Church or Exiggland and
, ttm:syeetent krward. the establiidonent of
PKYA I3 7 in the country. There: was much ,
tumult - and "confaiticm at this point. The
resolutions were , :finally tidopte(l, and the
149etbitg'adiounP311.
FENIAN,AEE, ,ABANpONE.D. ,
/40NDENt.,, , M4 itene:ProieEtii waif
entered 'by the Attorney - Getters . ' in tie
htlatitilMildbitioyowhiabeemiie4tujenhi 13Vi•
tletre-agairmt:oo ,14:0ther , Clerken
-7e4:1641114P0Pt -- •
BEM
.the presence of a portion Of the American
und French fleets. ,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
. .
, Lo!roox,May 6-Evening.—Consols closed
at 9314€2.'94 foruumey, and 112%®92,4 for ac
count of ox - div; five-twenty_ bonds quiet
at 78,r,;'1111nois Centtal, 65. c; Erie, 46.
FRANKFORT, ' May 4 Erening.—Five
tiventy bonds firm at 75g.
PARIS, May 6—Evening.—Boutse
'Rents 69f. 30e.
LivEnpoor., May 6 Evening.—Cotton
closed heavy with middling .uplands at
121 id.; Orleans,l2%d.; sales 3,000 bales.
13resdstuffs steady. Corn firmer and ad
voneed to 38s. 3d. Provisions (inlet and
steady. Produce dull and steally. Lin
seed oil declined 10s. per ton; sales 35 lias
at 10S. fOr American. Sugar firm at 275..,
3d. Petroleum firmer : and higher; stand
ard white, ls.
.Ari-rwnor, May 6—Evening.—Petrolemm
firm at 46f. ' •
Inaugniation In Connecticut--Message of
Gov. Englloh. • -
I Blaulegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.?
NEW YORK, May 6.—Governor English
was inaugurated, at New Haven to-day.
His message to the Legislature charges
Congress with arrogantly constituting it
self the Sole exponent of popular will, and
with praCticallv asserting its supremacy
over the Constitution itself. He condemns
the action of Congress relative to the Su
premo Court and he impeachment of the
PreSident.' "If* !Congress is'• supreme, '
a., • revolution - has . been accomplished,
and we no longer - live ,
~tinder
the government ' ' we have sworn
support.. This is the* ordeal through
which the.couritmis passing. It is not the
part of. Wisdom to, hisle its datstors. They,
demand the solemn considerition of theAm 7
erinin:people, for with them at^ last the de
cision rests. , The finances are satisfactory
and the school fun& and charitable institn
tutions'are flourishing. The Governor rec
ommends a;revision in the Constitution in
1869 to correct the inequalities existing in
representation. • "
The tiominees'of , the 'Republican • caucus
,•werp elected to theyarious
Republican Convention.
Velearaph to the Plttabunth Gazette.l
Prronta:, May 6.--The Republican
State, Convention, which met: in this city
lo.day,;waafitlly attended. • The, following
;ticket; %twee , - nominated: , General .
for Governor;- - Colonel
John Dougherty, Lieutenant „.,.Go*-
ernor; Jahn Conseeßrum at*
Large; E. - „Rufnmell, of Poor Secrttary.
of State; J. L. Lpencott, An
tor; M... Bates, of Marion , State Treasurer,
and`' Washington Bushnell, - of braille, for
-.Attori Gemeral. , : - The..delagetes-"t0 the
National Conventio n argtinatructbd i to cast
thr e for General - Grant:
i" Calevdilacock: ,
(e 7 Veerieu tol4e Plttibutol4,o4eo4a: • - •
`Arie f tary, jury. In. the. Cole
irlarhave hot yit . logelnijishaert
•
doling the diej.iinetihotediffietnathid the
43 riieee 3 fit theti tho
i etZ d eetted e itation in heaCorpia
Itilid-d**tmbapghtr thteod*e y ed,that ; , hothead"the,fmlol4toh*ltt t lte p l r i so ae r 4hatoff ebse .. 0 I
of 4
. '• 1.::•;.-i*, -.."'ri
y:tir,•;,[l PI d 'ri :,1 . -1111140 2 .e• ;..t , t . 34 ' , -,:fv.
NO '4,
-ti 111 Thel r e a ttg i l l thrikrte l # 1 0 44-7 ' l i .,
Pr TelevoltA*4borittosiiblusette.a:l i
ce.•
4.4 k744mAitMwtlim-itihequalleittoda tha t '
c: • A qv — ifoithimAirwit *be ulvEdof,44q
_. • t.'i , eks T o Vizre
11, , 't. ,1". .fic _
aust r oge
I'll.' l '.k 1 ". 10,
...1 0 44.0•, - ..r,, , a --,t; 1.1 ' ll''' .
~' • 4 1 .... ,' , i ~_. ,:: ~ 1- 1 ,:'. ~.
_
letZ4f,L
,_ c: _
. rr f
44103011 i
•
_ NUMBER 108.
, -
'
The Vcimrlectieut,+: , Legislature met on
' .
—Tie; iteanuildes St.r..Lawrenee, from;
Lumion. : and Moravian,. tram Liverpool
have arrived at Quebec:,
The ±AberiV7thristiana,: -Consisting of
Unitsulans,2 _4te., are holuing
!heir ion_ ,Tulirgr_refpr, In-New . York.
dispiatoh tre1 4 210116 says the
Rellef_ga filiar Sorel ,on Tuesday'.
and a ilienuin 'were litowned.
—The stone-masons Or Phltadelphitchave
ixed,thelr7:wages at four dollarsper day:
The mitr'tiio have itTnied a I pre
tective anion.' -
:`iL.Ther tle of Wilhinisburg. was' cele . e
looted by survivors _of the - Third. Army
Corps,st. Trenton, Ge
litickles7presidelf.
—The busui'Of : Sfeaart and Ileetheiren
IffniehrtritiellekTimsdity evening at the =l
aical -festival of the , HanOeland Hayden
Society, in A 6 10- • • •
;1414'. `which . , left
.hltellelae February 14th for. BaltiMore,
'loo l 4ooll , PeolseXtgers, - illsullroneed-to tie
AnottNyityAton
'•-‘6'4iiiir - iaßlioshanitnisi ordere d the: as
sembling of the Texas Constitutional ton
ventlim atheist instead of June-15tb, ris
Airev,. l OPAYPrderek • • • --..
George F. iaal and: lion - . Luther
Curtis have, beau choSerCddegates - to'the
National •Jterubliettn *invention- from 'the
liecned•ROVlett Maine; .
—The steamer Santiago de Cuba, ; :fxoln
_Aspinwall, which arrived at - 1 4 Tew i York
yesterday, lirought California'lisigstingels
and 8400,000 in treasure. • ; r 1 1 ..
—The dramatieeditor of therBtaatt.s2gi
tang New York, was attacked on the street
on Tuesday - night by a man claiming to be
the husband of a German actress. ' 1
Col. Fabeus and. Senor JessUrna;
nican,Ambaasadors, to the United _StatOS
Government in connection with the sale of.
eattnanti,itiVenrilved at New York. • •'
—At Louisville; Ky., to.day, :The Meihi:,
dist Bishops will :bold their • annualine4-•
bag. Nine, Bishops will be present. Their official
bifida' proceedings are to he • kept, pritatl3.
•
—A committee from the recent Fifth-MU
nue'..(New. York,) .'Handock . . meeting, of
which. General Steadman ; is chairman,
waited on Horatio Seymour at Utica yeator
day for consultation. •
_ .
L. =-Lewis.Levine was arrested in Philadel
phia:, on Tneadayi charged, with obtaining
money by means of a forged telegram from,
a Se:Lottis - firm—a "dodge" which is rattier'
frequently played:orlate.`. • -
, . —Samuel Rogers, Charles Guttman'and
George Salisbury have been arrested at
'Nevi 'York for obtaining $l, - 072 from, the.
People's Bank by a forged''oheck; - purpOrt
ing,to hs signedby the tatter's father. • • •
• - -
--,01%--
. —A. very heavy: rain and hail storin t ,
'vaned at IridiatiapOlittYisterdaY afterncOn•
Ctinsidtrable dintagoAvaii done totherail
roads. ; The depot at • Greencastle JunOtibn
was blown acnksathetwitek.. All the streams
!till, *errhigh.• _
1 of' Van banipen,
President of theLllnitonPlational Usn • Ityand
First ,National Bank a Elmira,;
with
pmbeszleinerd,,tioniineueed yisitte 'y
st litew:MOrk:'• -lie Is held iti'L; : ball' for fur- ,
tber intuatigatioiLl
—Robert RAthbone, of lie* Yotici has
beenused
anirt• M 1
• (. raaaen itAtjetadv rted
• .
"seheining, to detraudlns Agir4rds' irl e
representations and returns. -: -
—lt is estimated that there are now,Lor
lately have been, eight thousand men on a
strfttein •the city of .New York for an ad
vance-of fifty cents per day on their Wages,
including carpenters, masons, bricklayers,
carvers, bakers, coopers and day laborers.
—The mail boxes frotn Harrisburfd to
Philadelphia, and one from Chicago to Phil
adelphia, were stolen on Tuesday night
"from the. train which left Harrisburgrat
7:25., After the contents had been ab4ract
ed the boxes were thrown into the anal,
two miles below Harrisburg. - ':!
- - - A Convention of those favoring inipar
tial manhood suffrage and opposed to tlte
action of. the Republican State Couveution
of thtt 6th _of March; niet•at • Baltimore yes
terday. -Seventeen counties were repre
sented, some, however, havin g but one rep
resentative. Nearly oneatalf of the idele
gates are colored.
=The' Impartial Suffrage Convention at-
Baltiniore selected. Judge Bond as Presi-
Ilea; with four Vice .Presidenta,. one- of
whom is _colored. A full "delegation to the
Chicago ConientiOn was appointed and" an
electoral ticket for the State chosen.: An
addiess was adopted, defending the Action
of the Republican State Central Committee
and State Convention. " - • • •
New York Legislature.
Speclat Dispatch to the Iliktahuightritzette.l
, .
ALBANY, May s.—The Legislature Tad
journed to-day sine die. The Assembl*,[be
fore adjournment, adopted resolutions pro
testing against any act of Comiirees infrlng
ingupon thejudiciary and rights of eitNins,
,
believing, the evidence before the ,Court of
Impeachment has established theitmoecince
of Andrew Johnson, and his conviction
would boa 'crime against Republican gov
erninent. The State Charity .bill-.as pas
sed retains the appropriation for Roman
Catholics; and gives "850,000 to charity
schools. •
The Treasurer of the Home of the pesti
tute would acknowledge the Ibllowing
ditional donations :
_W. O'H. Scully, $10;
Cash, mail, 1 15 ; 'Cob, $5; Cash,t - $5;
A y; $5; 8. S. Bates, - donation
of Children Presbyterian 'Sunday
P.M:Tenth 7iVardMWon Sabbathililobbol,
$23.75. Further °out:ll%llW= requPsted•
They can be left with T. IC Crfie,iileastner,
25 Fifth street,•or atThe
aty Telegraph to the plttibasshChtrattr4l.
BUFFALO, May 6.—Fleur. squid; tun
declined 25c; WWwnsin7riiiing, fla 050.
Wheat dull; sides of 5;000 Wall , No 2 Chica
go at - 1F2,25; 7300, bush rodAanada 4112,85;
NO lidihisakee offered at 02 i • sp. :Coin ' un
settled; cliieinir Arm 'with an Upward ten
dency; sales. of 48,000 tentitwester • atiola
1,02, and later 7,000 .bushldo U , 03, and
7,100 bush yellow do at ;1,05.. "Oats' quiet
and'firm; sales tof 6;soolbuidt western to ar
. rlye . at 780;:5,000-on spot at 79ci , 10ther 'arti
cles dull an unchanged.. ;,*ceipta r ll3,ooo
husiewheat,"s2o,ooo'bulthi*l4lo; .90 , 0 bush
loatC o,ooo l bbba • nOtirl"-Shitinteadoi..o,ooo
bush wheat, 128,000. hush cam 20,p00, hush
oats. .Frelghts quiet;, 150, on wheat 1 2 P On
cern andlie on oats 'to Now York. .
• - 14 LWA le ans 1,:
City Teietrao 1g tLe PittopriZar
Ns* ORtAtAitif;' map, our ret,
Ann and unohangi& ‘l , llkienifint'id
4Aff.,4404.1AUM0 11 a -,N V OIrm
ttie,j. c lAdVtAr lr a llt ' o N itni
'ww 4 lit ,44 :Pna 4-0104...
AtoßthatolsiaiWOOPt, Ing%
`gip I,l,2lAbedVlMOtte ex-
Chimes .34 pnteligit4 ." 0 " 1 146
glaniltaMiXOW, dilfgqi?
`I
ME
II
II
IM=l
rall
MIL
ME
~~cr+z