4
•
;•
pIIgynSSEDIDAILTi., •
PENNIMAN, SEEMA CO., Proprietors.
p. a. =MILAN, I UA JOS KING,
T. s. VorsTcm. 1 11. r. ass%
.• • tditri - 49 . 2 d llansTers.
•" • , .t. dVTIE: • '
eAtETTE - BUILOING - NOS - 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST
,giIdOIALPAPEII
Of Pitlelnargh, Allegheny , and Allegheny
I-11 ' Weekly..
4.`"1"-331ii '-lgektfBlaiie ooPY..;S I I
- Vtotrti.' 15 5ivi105.. 5 1:5 5 1 5 c9rtkea. eai.• : 1 7,
31016:week, VI Three mos 7,5 VI , , _ _ Agent.
,carrier.,) and one w
Nu=,,
SATURDAY, MAY fo, 1568
WE: PRINT on the infra' pages of this
morning' s ilizErrE : &tow/page : An Heir
ess in ',leopards, Jerusqlon, Artificial Ba
bits' s. ?Third ' : .Ffnanoad ,Mattera in New
Fork and other T `
negraph Markets, and
River News Sixth : Home Markets, Petro
leum, produce and Metai 111iirktits. Seventh:
Interesting Beading Matter and Amusements.
421011rtiosed:Yeaerdtiy In New York at
139a1891, a slight. decline.
CONNECTICUT will replace Dixori in the
Senate with ex-Governor liiicramiAst,
who has been duly, nominated in the Re
&Main !eegishitis*cancns.
Mawr. orrim*alot t Philadelphia,
,bielttd
ingnos soldiers, have made a requisi=
lion on 'General HECTOR TYIPAIS, to be
cOini. the.Repabl can ctmdidate for Mayor
of,that city, . • '
IT nzgrrium a two-thirds vote Of the
Senate to convict the President But a ma
jority_irote regulates all other incidents of
tht" trial. .ThOre is, fortunately, an un&ir
ruPted majority yet le:t, who will not suffer
a verdict to be pronounced until the hands
°Mai Jidges are found to bi-clean.
tioilleard of Directors orthe Pennsyl
vania beatral Railroad - Company have ye
solYod.,thincrease the capital Stock ? of the
cem.Oiny Nwenty-five per cent:; which will
make the capital nearly twentyseven mill
lortad, 'The Board. declare the - , extra money
is needed4o . slevelop the company's traffic.
srthticvxcerrr intimation from Speaker
tour.si to the House, prior ta the adjourn
ment last evening, that .the:: attendance ' of
that hody- 'might requissd in the Senate
#o-day, favors the probability that's verdict
on Impeachnient May be rendered. Should
this he , the, case,'' and should that verdict
conVieC tlin accused, we will very gladly
acknoviledge ourselves false prophet&
kiErwoß. HEntrollssoli declades that his
constituents will not condemn his vote
- when they
,hear his reasons. He deplores
against ten of the articles, and that he is in
-doubt only as to one. Having -previously
pledged himself verbally but in positive
,terms to vote for the excepted aiticle, there
:we those who hope that he will be more
faithful to.this pledge than, _to his engage
ment to resign. But we have had no confi
de= in either.
Fort an unprovoked and gratuitous insult
to ji7./PYal ri d:frc'n
Ibis- - State, caning from the ag.
grieried party, in tie street at. Washington
on Thursday. The impression is general
thaiihe congressman deserved all he got.
Irs'eanianiomi Interfered to save him from
the:etiiiiiiotwitwnt, 'when Senilor CANIXBOR
"wentin OIL his muscle," i&a;*l43 reported,
scattered; the blackguards right, fl1;d left.
Tl4littirdy old. Senator . was never knowri
to turn, his !nick on hisenemy, or to flinch
from v s , Mend. • • , - ,
AT a meeting of the Connellesville Bail
stikkholders, ';held ywiterday in this
city, the cuithlakee.aid'snpplement thereto,
recently passed by . the Baltimori Councils to
enable 'the Company, to make connection
frith the Baltimore and Ohio , rota, thus, af.
fordinga'direct !outlet ; to-the *onumental
City froin. Pittebtirii;ivas ieeerod • unde,r.
the qoalifying 'The road will be
vigorously pushed forward, and we have the
pultiltkujnrinilts energetic
, W O. lingbarT;ElTi., that the entire . Wait
.wiliTeCat:4s,3.d,rdoe,e.T';theildril#V4l
THE mu. admitting to representation the
Sts es ' of Louisiana Mauna and
the two Carolinas ,passed, the House ,
Thursday by a iotii'OT 108 to 85: A motion
to strike out Alabluna , from , itiit'proilsions,
on thi g gr,olß A that eqnajority,ofga, voters
had not ailopted a Constitutioti as required
by the Reilblidift v etion.'litiiii,' .lost, 59
,yeas to '7B nays, althongk , Aupported by .
tweattrfour -*Republipan members. The
zneiid4 'lre& the. Allegheny,' district' with
voted against._ the
finsUitimiage 'of •the the f34Lralta: •
bill; iithig ; n provisional dtspositiori of the"
Alabama case, had already, passed the House,
and ti'ividti 'fienatOrial action , the 114)6:
ilawintat, Add& have been: ithtuf*vithhelct
from the 14E4 4 94. 9f POlrodaYe will, be
&Ili, 5111;411nd. by the iicimil,,atl; also, no
deaf, '0 the resufc in the other House.
Ten- PENDING* -12;111011024 1 o 2 7 IMO the
ChaiiiB4lf , inuility, which have with - so
much PrebabilitY been mad e
„age i t tst '
_ Sem 2
tors, awakens. a - s9lla a buse - freF
Detrakiatiirees.' the iaccused • Benatori,
and their tkendny th4Copeervative journals,
do not in the meantime find it compatible
with their highly delicate .: sense of official
dignltYN .hth lenge v it'iearellineg tnquirY•
If theselettliejst tejjpilltycaS
tance - of
eIP -
bribek, --renni l 7 ut eau&
'1 14.4A11 ' 1 " I lintt ib tits -
Pe n y
e
gone too WlMP* d enninmirotur*irifs
A m i dx432 / R ea
223 ' 4 9 • 41, WitY,attn.niz
and They . l
.. to the last trOnt of
iftit'Y'rbteb o f.
Teneidr; the -r‘,
- ePePt4 f9PnerrPnik4o4.oo 6l 4,_tel_iAtud Aka
an
*picot if insmr
1 , .12;a:rri - :1: 1 ' 13 '; 4.9 t
cq42
SALMON P. Cif •
dititieriilealainto. an unenviable
disiirietlonl It Is7.lnot slity &pi' ectice'hb
was the most exalted Judge in all the land,
and not more conspicuortip forliis;
or for the. merited honors pf
. a ‘oarge of
eminent usefulness in high public trusts
than for the universal Arid apparently • jnit
regards of'a confiding people. Eleiated to
the Federal bench, clothed.with the ftmc
tons of a Chid jitsti Atitiririen
, • oCI
rega rded him 'as removed forever
„ from the
arena'Of rifirtisaUsidi atid,"tifteTthe,exaMtde .
which each of Wit predeceisors had illus
trated with such conscientious fidelity, eon-
secreting hie remaining years to the service
of Jintice. There,,werp f044,....hem, and
there, those who remembered the weak
pants' in Ids politiCal charsefer,*iind there
were some who eoptinneil to hold that he
was personally untrustworthy: , But-for the
moat part, such as had known him throUgh
out life, and tit'4hOm F hita'obS'eryed
with regret the indications ,of the past,
were content tO l betteveiludhis diScretion
coincided with his ambition in accepting the
Judicial elevation as the highest attainable
mammalian of thcqies/ knd [for
years, his career as a Judge has satisfied tie
expeetatiens of his warmest friends and, it
must be equally said, - has until reCeirtly•
falsified the .apprehmAous , - , former
Opponent's.
Called by hie' station to preside over the
Senate in the trial of impeachmeit, it soon
began to be whispered that the'thief Ju
tice wm not dear, to hfs f9rlner,,polltioa
ambition. - It was hinted that he regarded
the Presidency as an office still' , more, ex
alted than that
- which he yet held, and that
st 4 sought to achieve:4hp, acquisition.:
These Whiaperlog - hint; mien grew into'
charges, bolder and more - specific, that he
would : .s ttlfe tithe^ Privileges. :of his' office,
the Opportunities ,of official connection
with this trial, thOfunctions reposed'in him
only for the highest ends of justice, as to
further Ilisseaspirations f .and place him iA
the llne..pf tha Prekideatial•'saCcession. rair
moie, it was charged that he had'engaged
himself ,01i.k4.44e8 Wake' di*c
serisions among S ena tors nominally , of his
own political faith, constituting the
,ma
jority of the Court, for the sole purpose of
securing n E result, favarablw ,his secret
hopes. Again and again, were his inter=
locutory decisions challenged as in accord
ance with this design, and there were many
to • declare due this quirt*giii 'jidie was
;secretly using an influence, which the Con
forbade him openly to, exercise, for
the acquittal of the accused, for the disrup-
tron of great party whichled the prose.:
cution in the popular behalf, and for such a
reimst.ofMritical.eleMerdeas to _destroy the
aspirations of .other *cgidt4l4s'llUd secure
consideration for himself.
These hints, these whisPered insinuations,
these holder declarationsoliese direct and
explicit charges, we,—who had never
admired the politician biit were anxious to
respect the judge—haveeteadily and frankly
declined to listento.. We held to our ftdth
men, to our trustin thee .
6hl fJusce e
were too confident. '-'Judge Cask deserVed
a stronger censurcs.tlumhad-been insinuated,
for he has been, if events can prove any
thing, guilty of complicity in the most:un
sdupulous and ahariaeless intrigue . that ever
disgraced an American Senate Or sullied the
Judiciary of any civilized people. The
Senators who lent themselves to his pur
poses have achieved a vile eminence in in
famy, but no language is strong .enough to
declare the ' &bile detestation for a.
Judge who, Whit 'the - ermine around
him, has polluted the fountains of Justice
and; used, ,_ swept:exponents -; as
bis WO. - This roan has, there seems no
longer room for any doubt, availed himself
of his country's extremity to put& lila Ter
sonal fortunes. . , _He has prostituted a great
trial to the dirty uses of a political intrigue.
He fun perierted his"furictions, falsified his
obligations, betrayed a Sacred trust, dishon
ored a Confiding people, and outraged the
decency of
ambition hatho'erleriped :itself. His shai.ne
ful plot his' exploded too soonfer lb; success.
He can never be President, as "he is no
longer an honored and respected magistrate,
but, so long as he shall live, as a judge or as'
a citizen, wilt not "be membered as the
Chief Justice of "a!,great nation; but as. , the
chief traitor ,qf tabortivc cabal, as such
:to be the'aeitria of a people which. once lion
oredlthiv, ;
Truly, these are , sfuk 3. tiee,..when. Forrup
marks and wins for its, own, one after the
other, the most exalted serviinta of the He
public! " •
vxnw of ‘the defectiid iiiielostiVnt`
Republican side of the Senate, some ;of the
Conservative journals are strenuously
urging members of the National Convention
to Bidet - Ili "othei etinstigratiOns • Wit that of
success, and go in for eandidAtee:nnd pfin
ciples which will offend nobody. How sue
e.ess can collie fronif the 'adoption - of this
advice,. we cannot :see. -The: Radicals con
•stitute the greater part of the Republican
party, and they are in et9esl.,•.„Neitker inz
sipid nominees or platfdrils dentont
them Republicanhan, ivithAhe.Ratlicakel
ement left out or ignored, would amottnt.to
nothing, and better lA christened
with some•other name.
But there is no,. probabditr thitAht Clhi%
-sago Convention will accept, these- conser-
Native counsels. All the indications lead
to the belief that - the leruididAteriliiiid
form will be arch` as heartilk td `content the
men who,lave -bitherto given distinctive
character and moment ,taltioßepublicifi
mpvement.
IN JthriAnt, diliebtineef the Beilith
lioan Congressional -Conanihet.; Idr,' , Tow.
LER PfTeltueeseel Mode a speech in which
he said : "'There is no, itfOlatiorioncrsafea
no Penne' fot JWIA-Mie of the
-Booth whi l e 4/TryJegnn°n:retoehtli l -
.01Vhit i tilionse.':: IkingeitiCrifulee`to .
lloPtello9/4. 4 9,9o l o l il li efil o4e fttio* ,
sods ef leillt i AT 04 04 1 04 our
sou l s r
view of the sudden kid tow Owe that h
VlSMlONi r ertarti:
enoe of .0401
744 lts trIEOTTA 640 , E.Llb.bai
,b
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY, MAY 16, 186.
men wins hate been fristed as itcpn,bilcan,
, thelinitebift6l
- hare no 'further - contldencearom the masses.
Our judgment.dirtharthelr -- .defectionds as sure as
that of Dixon 'and Doollttl6, - and that It folly _to
look to them at all as mcmbem. of the party.. The
issue lsagalust nullincaticin, and as , they side with
onrettendes are must part company. The principle
is more important than their services; ,
These statements, from the Philadelphia The Forty-third Annual „Report_ of the
_North Amtmlcqn, are worthy of genera l ac- American Tract Society shims that the So
ceptanbe ki j ust` 'and true. The Repnblican ciety has-
ceived, from donations during
party can no longer hold fellowship with
the year o e hundred and eighteen thousand
men who have proved themselves shame- dollars, a d from saleiffour , hundred thou
fully false in an hour of public extremity, sand doll
It "has nothing in common with
traitors Rev. D . Spear assumes the ground in
who, whether for reasons of poll ca l i n . • the New ork Observer, as an, offset to the
trignet Personal jfsalousieS or a direet price fears of r ; Patterson of the New School
in money, have ,;betrayed their party and body: Fit, that uniformity of opinion is
fearfully endangered the public peace impossibl in. a free church—any church of
The time has come to .recognize the line which intiiligent, - "rea:sonliftaen are mem
' - '-' -":" i ' hers.s - 'll' - if lllli ->.
con -- a -- e' Calvanistic
NitiClotthetailors, not &Republican party; ..
have themselves drawn between the.friends branches f the Presbyterian family in, the
and the enemies' of the - Union. - They have ignited" S tea were now, merged Into one
ostracisedltiemselves; and the great party eccle.siasti 1. body, there would be In that
of the Pet°l4 o nnehen44_, ll l l aids - of ,them-for- body as bstantial and close and sincere
ever.' - lir,e remit them toothe fate which unity of faith and practice art in any other
they have chosen We 'leave them tn the' church, rotestant or Romanist, -now on`
new alliance which tolerates so long as it earth- ••
can use them,,and will, in due time,. Spurn' The I n ndent, in speaking of The CUB
them as not less worthless hecause person- tom of e Friends to decide questions by
ally and politically: dishonored In their "Weight" and not by vote, which sometimes
defection; they carry with th em ne se nd happened to - be in manifest conflict With
elements orthe Republican strength. The the judgment of the taajoritY,, represents
great body of personal and political friends - the action of the lefe meeting of the execu-
Whiitn,ttexhad won by it" lonichie l er Of' tive committee of the- eace Association of
oublic usefulness,are shocked • at their treach- Orthodox Friends, at Cincinnati, at valiance
ery, but rally about the lied, White and with, the old customs. Questions upon
Blue momelosely.than before. ,The traitors which there was a difference of opinion
raiscalintlated ;the length , of their stroke; were decided according to lhe way of the
th'ey 'overrated their oWn 'personal prestige, "world's people," by yeas and nays. - The
and utterly forgot that they were the crea- meetings, too, were' opened With reading
ttire.s, not the creators of the (Republican the Scriptures and prayer, in a manner just
organization. - Instead of iteirching over a as "formal" as that of a Presbyterian or Episl
corps of the Republican army in solid col. copal Assembly: This is progress in the
umn tothe Democratic • camp, their revolt right direction.
dwindles to a cowardly and contemptible i The First Congregational Church in
desertion of traitors and camp followers. Washingten City has rescinded its 'action
Instead of a schism and a general breaking i endorsing, the sermon of its pastorin favor
up of our party, we behold with satisfac- lof tolerating, but not welcoming colored
tion its ranks purified of treason, its files I membership. The first resolution states that
again closed up, its spirit more resolute and i the church will make no distinction what
its devotion to the Union more unecrmriro- i. ever based on caste, coloi, or race, on any
raising-than - before. , , ground other than Christian character, ac
( • -
, cording to their articles of faith and coven-
Said one of the renegades, (Trumbullo
,
last Sundayevening, 'this is 'ant unimpor.l'ant, in the admhision of mernbers, and in
taut matter: it will all blow over in ten Christi= fellOwshiP with them. -
It is feared from alarming indications
days." He has perhaps already discovered
`his mistake. Another, (Fessenden;) is said ',that Rev. Albert 'Barnes may yet become a
to be already startled at the indignation blind old man. His blindness is, increasing
which his recrrancy, has provoked. / He ' rather than viiminishhig. Milton's "De
sees only the beginning of the end. These ! fen s e of the People of England" cost him
Senators have achieved irreparable dishonor ' Ms eyes, and he was willing to sacrifice
, and have nothing that they
..dare show for ,the m for the liberties of the people ; and the
it. ',. Reputation,lriends, honor, the leader-
I
ship of a powerful party, the confidence of 1 Commentaries of Mr. -Barnes, and especial
,
•
ly the last volume , on the Psalms, have cost
I a great people, even the respect of their him the same price. It is stated he is now
l life-time opponents, the approbation of their obliged to write with the aid of a machine,
4 own consciences, and, it may be, the assured such as used by Mr. Prescott.
secrecy of the eery conditions of their treason, 1 The American Sunday School Union, at
— ail are forever lost If, withal, the plot ' Philadelphia, has opened a free reading
In' pe r k Which' *they staked so much, should room, to which ail interested in this work
fall at last, how profitless the infamy! , are invited. Periodicals of all evangelical
denominations are accessible, and informa
tion on all topics of a religious nature may
be obtained. 1 1
Professor Stowe, in a recent article on the
Talmud shows contrary to the views of wri
ters generally, that it is indebted to tke
New Testament, rather than the New Tea
tament to the Talmud. Although a le' •
il
work, it admits the] miraculous power o
Christ, and gives as an illustration the rais
ing of Lazarus, with minute details.
Interesting religious, services are now
being held at the Cuntberland Presbyterian
1 Church, Sixth street. Last Sabbath eigk.
teen new.members were received into 'the
congregation; twelve of whom were young
men. 'The Church is in a highly prosperous
condition, and in order:to properly accom
modate the rapidly increasing attendance of
scholars, the Sablath School room ii r being
fitted up in a v'ery neat and handsom style.
Quite an imposing ceremony took place
•at the Gent= Lutheran church at Balti.:
more on the occasion of the . dedication of
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
The Anniversaries of several religious
Societies have just- been held at New
York. We reproduce in a condensed form
some items of a general character.
The American Home Missionary Society
held its annual mesting at the Broadway
Tabernacle. From the annual report we
learn the Society employs nine hundred and
eighty missionaries in twenty States and
Territories. Fifty-eight churches have been
organized, - fifty-six new churches com
pleted, and twenty-eight are still in process
oferection: 4 ; 'Bixtyzelglit • thousand' - three,}
hundred children are instructed in the Sab
bath schools of , the Society.% Eighty-five.
missionaries report revivals and conversions
numbering thirty-two hundred and ninety.
The expenditures of the Society during. the
year amounted to two hundred and ninety
'wo thousand, one hundred, and thirty-five
dollars. The fortieth anniversary of the
American Seamen's Society took place Mon-,
day evening last in' the Fouith Avetnielire*
b,yterian Church. Thirty-six chaplains and
eaxilor missionaries are employed by this
' Society, who have been laboring in ten of
our own ports, and twenty different stations
in foreign countries. During the past year
fbur hundred thirty-one new libraries,wpre
sent to sea: The expenditures of the year
amount,gi My-four, thetioon,tl - and .twenty
-two dollars.
Thadoings_of:the:General Byried. , ol =the
Lutheran phurch of the United States have
:appeared from day„ to day in a condensed
forma Among the important actions of this
large body mi• Wednesday, which deserve'
'a fuller notice, was the consideration of the
revised 'Constitution of the "Evangelical
Lutheran' Church in the United fitatea.",
The tlrst,end secoml. sitsctione: refer to the
organization into Synods 'and the character
of the; :delegabsro Bdt the thiidt*ltelris e
the artlclei of faith, ip 'which if is , c affirmed
that this Vi*Od of - God, 4 - contairsedlin the'
Old arid New Testaments, are, the, only in:- ,
fallible rule' of , faith told 'practice, Old the
Alliishargh Confession, ea keorrect exhibi
tion of the fundame trd .doctrines of the DI- ,
vine =word, of , the , faith.' of that P4arch.
his sectionivas adopted by a rising v,otel .
after which „ lei, I§-11(4 tutitfk,ilk: B 44 l Vgi
'Praia (IA fro m whomalcblessings flow."-)
The Christian . baeitiiensiir contains mn ..
editorial on "The Chtuth, f!.in which ht - flis s
the different conceptions of the Church.
The - first, is the 'Ronan (thOugh held*
others also,) that the Church is `constituted
by authority, chiefly. It 9sserts that 'Christ
received 0t;$ 1 . hia Chttroh whom .he would,
in hunian person, , and - delegated the same
kautOtiti' f 4 Piteellijahis:- . iiiceiss oiti• - •' This;
gives la 013 ppwer to the clergy, and makes
Ordiniiaeillle ,most iittiorigkaf:rite•:lf AO.
Church.. The essand isthe Aiiiii.J . 6*, (yieid ,
Cl/lift:oi the EP/ 1104 /Mliiiiall ibbfOlitri)
This., asserts that the Ckireitis constituted'
An' a 0 .0 0 7, 11 a: 1 . I .W It teachei that the::
`application of Ifatet to the parsonitztha ( e*:
feudal elemelttin Cluiraitt4embers l *', A 6 '
cor diniUlt; this iiiimPtized are in no sense
church mernikin tint ititrifird castitnted ,
ingalbrimptisni;i:Tha eAird isthoßsci:
-11110.ciSittkititinitikibis;`tiie Ailiiii4444
it On of the Chtuth th 9046411~4rjet
Ohrist. The A 8 . 111114 1, g,,f Urfa* are.,
(Irch entheilthezthe they etir members
1 a
-- it m
IrOWI T7I4 1 S. .11 Y.friOt Yd diP 10
icor tr0ac.4.V.1.1
-4-Carist+74l.iisgr.eimple. , zelationvt.cr-Christ,
Ns• . as all that e x isted at.the first, The latter
is elaborated at great length; but the, want of
space will not permit us to present the argu
ments adduced.
.of two bells placed in that church.. After
the delivery of a brief sermon by the pastor,
prayer was offered, the Whole cangregation
standing, and with-the pastor,howing their
heads at every mention of the - name of
Christ. When the Lord's Prayer was said
the bells, according .to previous arrange
ment, were slowly tolled. An antaem was
then sung, after which the pastor approach
ed the altar, standing with his back to the
peoPle,, and proceeded tointone a ,Litany,
the congregation-41so, Standing,lhanting
the: responses in a most solemnand reveren
tial manner. At the conclusion of the Lit
t any.the pastor turned toward the people,
making the sign of the cross, give the clos
ing benediction and then retired,'" the con
kregation meanwhile aiming a hymn. This
Church is one of the ,Ritualistic Lutheran
Chtfreties. ' ,
,• W h at
Vag TAMES
What has become of Secretary IfieCtri-
LogH's "resignatier4Whieh, in 'Consequence'
of aviairel- with .the President, was prom
ised,for last•Tnesday,- no matter how , im
•,,.
peachinent might Omit?
Why is- it that.- Secretary McCuttocn,
ex-SecrePary,EiTPE 24 :'t94 l :ei , SecretarY
Onus: are In the same 3 ' which la
hiors to, retain - Atougat Join sox in the
power which 6I haS ectect2in
to .that party with which the two
ex4iffidera were identtliedY'
*hat is there' in the TrensuripplicY, or
in 16 past administratiOn, which could oper
ate so powerfully as a bond of common • in.
terest between'the Men whO for sev e n years
have ,been at its hea4, and tlie present Ea-;
'ecutive Y :,
Is there anything rot m ten Denmark 1
the President should be aeon tted; a n d , sko •
.behaverklmself - deeenrtythrtltig the 'brief steal:int
br.hb term, and trilen. GaaNT,aliould be elected
and peaceful restoration follow ' , the triumph Of the
Republican Party, the very men who now hold the •
Radicals in check, and thus coatribete to the result,
will be thanked and rewardedia as having eared the
Republican Party a= self•destructlou.7lfew ,York
We italicise a•veri iiapirtant word in that
' eitzact: itcoyWcontiniencles, as to which:
we'shoilld s regrektoblinvetbattlia probabit:
ities were equal, in favor of , either •
aeorlirtont aorta' Writes,;:" ,,, - • , '
~ .... ~. ~. , ,
I "1 cannot - the hemiisty of
such vete* Si *mare ledtta believe are about.
WAN) ilaitoidtheleitirlAgek 101 l • ,• ' take"
'scorn, thiiltfoiftefibler •. ~ . ;• . i
,
isd o
wa ff
„4 ~'. - .... lii *WOK the/ tip ' '
1 =1: 111.
=l O / 1 . b. ) Pt
Jet eAA II ,AAL
'
We reprint this, known as the Stevens
article, upon which the remaining hopes of
conviction seem to rest. It was prepared
by Mr. STEM - Bus and adopted by the House
on the 3d of March
That said' Andew Johnson, President of
the United States, unmindful of the high
duties of his office and of his oath of office,
and in disregard of the Constitution and
laws of the United Etates ' „did heretofore,
to wit, on the 18th day of August; 1866 rat
the city of Washington and District of Col
umbia, by public speech, deelare andaffirtn .
in substance that the Thirty-ninth Congress,
of the United States Was not a Congress ,
of the United States authorized by,the Con-,
stitution to, exercise legislativ,e power un
der the seine; but, on the contraryovas a
Congres of only part of the. States there
by denying, - and intending '
to deny that the
legislation of- said Congress - was (valid or
obligatory , upon him, the said Andrew
Johnson, except so far as he saw' #t to lip
a,
prove the same, and also thereby deny
ing and intending to deny the power of the.
said Thirty.ninth Congress to propose
amendments to the Constitution of the Un
ted States; iMd in pursuance of said declare-,
tion the said Andrew Johnson; ,Presidefit of
the United Statesoifterwards, to wit, on the
21st day of February, 1868, at-the city of .
Washington, in the District of Columbia,'
did unlawfull3r, main disregard- of the re
quirements of the Constitution that he
should take care that the• laws be faithfully
executed, attempt to prevent . the execution
of an actientitled "An act - regulating the,
tenure Of certain civil offices," patised
March 2; 1867, by mil:Mg:lly clevisinglind
contriving, and attempting to devise and,
contrive, means by which he should pre
vent Edwin 31. Stanton from fcrrthwith re
suming the flirtations of theoftlee of Secre
tary for the Department of War, notwith
standing the refusal of ( the &mat; to concur
in the eusperisiontheretofore made by said
Andrew Johnson of said Edwin - 31. Stan-
ton, -from said office of Seeretary for the
Department of War, and also by Anther
unlawfully devising and contriving, and
attempting to devise „and' contrive, means.
then and there to prevent the execution of
an act entitled "Ain act making appropri
ations for the support of the army for the
fiscal year ending June' 30, ass, and for
other purposes,' approved March 1867;
and also to prevent the execution of an act
entitled "An act to provide for the' more
efficient government of, the rebel States,"
passed March 2, 1867, whereby-the said. An
drew Johnson, President of the United
States, did then, to• wit: on the 21st day of
February,llB6B, at the City of Washington,
commit' and was guilty of n high misde
meanor in office.
—The anniverlary of the American Con
gregational Union was held. Thursday
evening at the Academy of Music in Brook-
rya. Reports > show that seventy of the
churches have been assisted during the
year, many of them being, in. Western.
States. The receipts of the past year have
been $70,000, and the expenditures were.
about the same. Rev. Dr. Bacon was elect
ed President, together with twenty-four-
Vice Presidents and twenty-two Trustees..
Henry Wilson delivered an address / de
voted to the encouragement given to Chris
tians int their work. Addresses were
also delivered by Rev. Messrs. Storer;
Beecher and Malcolm, the biter publicly
avowing himself in favor of open com
munion hy the Baptists, of which deneini
nation he is a minister.
( —Charles jeffards, imprison& in Sing
Sing, N. Y., under sentence for life for the
murder of John W. Matthews, in New
York city, was found in. the stable of the
prison on Wednesday wow:hied mortally.
He was insensible when found, and hence
could not state who assaulted him.. Hee
died about three o'clock the Same day.
—Late dispatches from Japan state• that
the civil war is vigorously progressing.
The Mikado's army had arrived ai doddo,
' BEWARE •
IN that remorseless andbisidlous destroyer ;tithe
huraan\race,
CONSUMPTI4Z),N.
Check and cm:quo-its mu:hence.% best pm bill the
Whei'Attacked with any of Its prehruidary"
symptoms, no matter how slight, be on °your guard
aad promptly use the remedy ere tea late.: •
DR..SAIRESPS.OOI7GI/
Is an old, well triad. curtain. and "standard remedy
• for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Difficulty of
Breathing, Pain or Oppression In the Chest or.
Lungs, and all Diseasespf- the.Pulatooary Organs.
Its sure and certain efilftcy has been hilly tested
and endorsed 'for many years by numbers or wellw
known citizens in oar mtdst, and their Certificates.
are on record. Bare you a tough . which has grad
-
unity increased irum a slight one to one of perm*
nent standing? Lose no tine. bu
~t_pracure a bottle
of DR. SARGENT'S COUGH `SYRUP: which will
surely relieve you of , the Idangesons premonitory
symptoms and effect a terracotta% 'cure. Do' Yen
spend miserable days and long sleepless nights of
torture and pain from attacks of Asthma or Milieu,-
ty of Breathing? Dr. SARGENT'S . Cough : Syrup
will act promptly, relieve you, and gradually re.,
store you taYour freedom of pain, and sound. pleat
ant sleep. Are your limo sore and trritetad,indi-*
eating inflammation? This is ono of the Mt !au
f77lfr A . i?Pt2 removed .
.1741eCgrgrVheio:
ness, Inflammation, and restore the lunge
to their restine health and yigor. This . Cough,
syrup is pleasant and agreeable to take, whlle_pow,
erfur and - sure in its action. For sale 'by all Drug.;
gists in the country. •• . .
AVOID [BISON.
Invalid reader, do you laiOw what nine-tenths of
the bitter comPOwids you are solicited by the pio-,
•prietors to. accept as universal',luificeas are com
.
posed of? Give heed-fora moment.' They are man
,
Cfactured from unpu rifled , alcohol, , containing a
considerable 'portion of feel eft—si poison almost
as deadly as prussic acid. The basis of the regular
•
Matins of the lifaterin 'Medics isr the Sense. No
amount of • "herbal extracts' , can" overcome the bad
-tendency of this pernicious element. The essence
. .
of sound ' Bye. thoroughly rectified, 'id ' the , °el) ,
stimulant • which can , be safety' area as a Comp&
nent of a tonic.c, altarative2and mettl
chit, and HOS ETTER% STOMACH BITTERS is
the only me Ecitud preparation in th e world which ,
• this *allele used(11814II ingredient, • Hence the ex
traordinary effects of this.grest specific. It gives
strength without Vrodileing excitement. No other
tonte - doesthis; All the ordinary Bitters hush the
face and affect the •brain. T - HOSTILTTEIVB - 81T. ,.
TEES diffuses an agreeable , calm through the tuir-.
-volts system, promotes digestion aud produces sleep.
No other: tonic so quickly revives the exhausted'
physical energies, restores the appetite an& •rtse
moves the gloom and depression which always ac.,
companted weakndss :of !the:bodily.' Powers: • It
purges from the system the morbiChamonicwhich
retard its natural functions .
and which-bring_pate.
nese to the cheek - and suffering to the brow:”lt bac.
'shed those clogs upon pleasure, restores the rystedi
to high health, and necessarily proves : valuablnad,
junet to the - organs. A trial is all that,..ta
needed to. establish . it - _in the ' eotrddencer of t h e
skeptic. .. • •• • • _
AN9TAIER:CtEI ov - Brurkinsk,
IWetter hearhlg during the last year.; Part of
the time I was totally _deaf, la,Ajwii of thliyear I
wakte.oeqed,ltom ailvertlisttept, to make
plication Pogo street, Pitts—
Wash., -Atte; lAvinittried varlinteme 4 lielaertrants
doctor.; witlwitit aarbeneat.l have been'tuiiler-Dn'
3reiMM 'tiestmett now thr tieseily tiro hiontikii;x4
:Ant r 64 4' r ° 4l :
hear a pin drop. '1101124 editzmur,
Dim!. Waahhigtou-Vo4Pi.t ,
• •
AjortiltlCPMA r • 1'
man called tollaar , atiFir.icomA_Acloto lo
for*lda9totgrear 1 0 e-aade bYttsUrtaiefOrit,, or
PULMONARY RISTORATIVIL itaie ViMM
,;remade with the - Dohorl preparation,
It to be alrotit:li
'cures ire 344),c0r*/;.744•9aii:efig,
•94 1 4i*imu9ine.w.iidek.
be has atametAgell fin Welisidyminti-ave year
Lac' weik
',jplpa 044/1001i***4;0114001144i*
,g P (otvagrame INK
4 I , Tyr;
ohvitet: ,
,14 1 .rc 'Zh
MEM
MEE
HMI
• WarnarnMeantrkej r " l l4o.lraW M MlSSlM
Want,. "PO WI "Bocmding, " Sc., not ent
ousting FOUR LINER:clic% *Ail be initialed in then
columns alms for TWEDITI-FIVE CENTS; each
additions/ ifiae FIVE t'EN2II. • ('
WANTED-.ITUATIONS.
WANTED-4 , . TV ATI ON—po
SALESMAN. , n . a dry goads hotiiie., - tryan
experienced man. Attegheny preferred.- Address
BOX G, GAZED= Onelelt.
,
WANT' ED--Sititation -ass Sales. ,
v v. -3IAN. la eltbeiorlailmialq or retail badness.?
by a man of fifteen years 7 experlence la the Grocery
and Dry GOodg baslneas.- The' best city referents
given. A...ltlress S., GAZETTE Mee. , _ . , ,
. .
wIV - ANTED-4 Citation as Groom,
1 by an unmarileil man, lately from England,
b understands his business. 'Address, Ellt0031;
(ir'AZYTTE °Fru& r l . Jr .
WAN'rED--Sxtuittion as Book-
KEEpER, by a man of twenty pears' expe
rience. Address> Boox-KZEPER, IetAZETIZ OF
•
WA~YTE - PER—To 'work:
at an OIL Be * sheet distance In the'
country. Steady emplayment.guaranteed. Murk,*
man preferred. Goadilionse furnished at low rent.
Apply atigo.3PEIatTOB , BLOCIE, earner Dmpleane
ay and Haneoelt strttet. - - •
•
i%r _ ...
li: 1 --.11 . pied Cook
. , rot Hotel, t e lniisthree miles from the elf".
Wages, 83 per w e k' ' Applr at THIS OFFICE,
from 12 to 1 o'clock. , . ~..
43acia . vxma.— male
for ankinaderwost. Inquirer
arrivr.; 2io. 3 S%. Clair St.
Wand'Female
FELLIGEIie
faaWill ANTED-4011M . k-1-Walur wag?
rotrteett a , n . ard wi vtal i ent. i ta perlet twolva
A;rg; at sl6;4lllo2ll7lRiffe szal4'
W li ANZlEo4tliotEllow--A ao good.IRONER, for gotel. , 0 64 B.
dresodk. , Box
aarrzOrrxet.. •' ' • •
WANTIa) HEL.--A • gonfalon.
OIRL, to do general, hoillework-blist Zuntly
of ee. Proteetitut:r retered: Addreee B. GA
zsrtit Orricrit.
Ain IRL:—A good Girl
D t aal u trf iw r e"'46 APPIY at'
X°..194
WANITP---ANIENIES.
AGE 14111.0111421 1 111;
v v • THE LIFE ini.e.rurie , and standard work.,
by HOtiartantan - , etas - popular - Historian.
Send tor Clrcularmad See our torms. Address or ape-
Bl i y to A. L. TALCOTIf to CO., 00 Market street,-
F•ANT.EIL--/GENICS--Tos traveli
through- Ohio, licligaru West Virginia. andi
sacra. Pennsylvan a, 'for the sale of SOLAR:
LIOHT, a regniatly Inspected.articie, and cannot.
be exploded. A liberal commission will be
There: •
Will. sell , any of.' the 'above Wailes ,or _ pa rt s of; and; famish. the Light at. cost. ler.
lure call on us or • sendj•for circular. DAVIS •BROS, .
& CO. Otllce No.: 11, Cleveland Ins. Buildings,.
Clevelz;nd,.-0.
WAS---BO&RDERS.
;EDTAffiNßiii..-6:k few:
• nag , mea. cantle- accoronu:
n very ream:mane lerms t .at.
TSEET,..A.lleghenr. City. .
NlTATlgntba.
respectable • ,
dated with bOardtn_g:,
No. 183 ROBINSON]
NATABErieDr-BOARBERs..-wuree•
Furnished' DOolas, irith,good boarding, hi.
a Oleasant location, within troAninntes , want or
the Post Oinse,-..Allegbeng • : Address ,Mrs. M.
A. HOLM.Eii, Darragh street,. between, Roansoth
and I.aeock, Allegheny:Ot', .
WAN.IRD..--11/OMatHEIM-- - Fw
niehed roonaei and , good board, in a private:
, Can 'be - bad try addresaing.BOAßD, at this
office, givingluil name And occupation. , '
WANrED-EIGIE3E.
WAIMED-7,T0 ItENT-A small
HOUSE, on One of Fort Walsne road.
dress, stating.rent, No. 23 NIXON STREET,
alteny Citg.. li,
creduptip-,4 , 0 EXLIC.-4 HOUSE,.
v v of Ave or sdirooms. 'Address F., GAZETTIe.
OFFICE, statlpertion, Omer' 'stated cash•prise.
AM
•
ei her.
tWer est sP i iw C ABT Vir Pu d r all 'l rr
situate! Sitamiles front the 'city, On a railroad: BOOS
acres of v ainabie tituber4.Thelnill is well built,
machinery all complete. This is an excellent op.-
portunkty• forany' te desirous of engaging. In a 4
prolitable- business .• Far r partlaulars apply to. 8.
CUTHBERT 44 SON 'Estate •Agents." •No.• sal
Smithtfeld.Stfitet. , •
WANTED-Mbe public traknomr
y tbat the elite .o.t. the - Aiabian Physician, la.'
at Wok,' LIBE TX :STREET, = ovea Keystone
Bank,- and that he I siecessflaltr treats. all ehrenin.
diseases, by a 'mode be treatment never-be/ore lased '
in this silty.. Chronic Catarrh cured in three weeks'
without medicine. LMIh eared An ten days,withaut
niedlkina. _ - reviewer
newWASITED44tAtigi • AND Ttliiol3:.
filfiGEU,ltti. form part of a quartette-Ln a
Lair. apiaries to men witb.the rvotired
votoesand ability tiareaci music. :Adaresa
Pittsburgh P. 0. .: • ' '
Wairrramutt9 muct
.MALES.--Zverybody",-msle. aid - feitatie,'
was tW to buy TEIX, - Try- it sad: lOU buy it.
,Bett thing out to • Oxitlr the breath.,
•
ONESf. - .6,411110 (or'
fed an flitt elaannuortgage on.
A X, - Tay. oNFISJI. : -.•- .
W A SI,OO4;s
city Property.:, A
LOST.
slow.
' day inlir:hti- betlveen bayseneelrille And-East
inerty, a iii)Llli 73)MACELET.
.Tbo finder will be,
liberally rewarded by lenvlngthe same at the Oleo.
,of 8110ENBEIWEIL 4 CO4. .(,__ •••• i •,
T OST - INETTO'
• •
tial of 8. mitt. Finder , will be liberally re.
warded Iv leaving it ht Tel.lB,ol o llolE. -
FOUND.
VO' UN large . BOOR
A: , "KEY was foOnd =Congress streetlesterday,
whteh the owner ran havell callings!, TttiSOmCS
and. paying for thls nctvertisernent, . • ,
-•-- FOR` RENT: - .`• ' - .' - '
O. LET -1100M—A leandsonikely,
ir- X
'furnished . .FRONT RQO3I; suitable for gen- . ,
t emen. 1 Enqui?j atNo. 11l HAND faitEg,r.
, .
• •
TLET--) bird Story:- Front
ROOM, lang.e -and well-lighted, at I , io. 86
SMlTRYlE4,ll . :§T,UR4T,.corner z goarthl rT
rrin LET II 00 DI.--On'e Fro nt'
ROOM .rurrAshed. ircir o o e or -
Mitt lip: 30 Ei+.2iD•OTREET . ,: : ; •
STORY I.442*Trig, Om:Ta t . apl,back ,
budding. bpiendld tvalra-Vaultalge Tor Wart
de stred„ ;Call al,. GAZETTS COUNTING-1100M. •
• .
rri LET ,0 01 0 11 go.;!4:111eW HOUSe
of four rodreanirl cellar. on Peach alley,_.near%
delnreet. -Rent:osla' hkourh. Inquire NEW/.
tr: LET. A
on atiellotit );tnartt,
reiptjt tWe. o'AddreagMas. eiraerts 07.
- PIM Or tarp
EE-;
, TP
_
3-:..11EIS• 8..f , t 6 11:11V0. Large
$1111"iitll filtiklehedoviqlor
1144. Wire _ A pi,ifriir, 1 1, j4
litiVrar . E/ 4 / 7. -~ P art
• .
- •
•
Em SAE
looUnds of old
TYPE, Apply at the GAZICTT
WOR '9ALE-. evesal .one - •Build7 I,
ING LOTS. In Vaitsrit, paes.,el 4 0? City, 1 -
- tigress I,OIV- sox GO °Mee:
011. 5mar...... 4 O*AILIMAD
COAL 0,435 a, rs. 7 .ll lo ,socoriberi f offes
140 114-ineit CAR WHEELS, bilveleen Zn!:
use ,bet a very short Slive,sliind :are gbod'ut new*,
Can ballad very elieap, addyr-übiri;FEEIT It AT
...iarrb:T y isox, 'Rill way Suppli by
es, Cluelnauts„,g. 11/P`
veke -
FOR tot—tot in i Shape - Aifirirri r ... :. :
an deep . ea aba.streee, , llv .;
68 feet (rout by A —,. , --;- ; o af it
near residence of 4. C. 'Ante. _ Jae buil
- runSplantedirltb choice- fruit. 'Wet ba gr iesx ,..,,, i
~...
• rfla r. *Ad al I cA' Pug l 44- , Xor , teranringlio 9l ' . .;;,..
p..earo.Fitiwn a CO:. tilti m
stru.... ;,. , • .
liAttia--SlitiibiltAtige 4ZE;..&,;,.;
~,,,t y wai k, u9 r i iv if fe uattrApAckg,, , , „ : I:
, 6 7- i --.,
mAtuee--':-#.11 1 % ,---,,
Horses °o
..wrimicio, n
- nearr Palmst' o er il kie'e ' l . •'..-''': ?,- - i --: '' •' l :`;''''
line and s ol d 'er --- f'
ZOR SAtE il nillteenr "6 : 6lllll .Bousw illi, coottS6! : -
. two.story„moDl42# o ,,,, - te l a ws-„,:_, - ,.
tar roops.with
neronftrardVAlllejtbenzlia. - 4 1 : 1 4=;;7.1., Ar i ; , , -,
" Its
;Mewl. sis. . MOAT .4-,-,, 3 1„ - „,...• ...• :; .
14 iLOII-131: . rata& -• • • , «.g.. , ~!, 7 !!..,:- t.
,i
' 'or _ AMU!' .1 John, o ' l • , .-rr - , .. .„;;.4.
soltuuore 4 : lump •111 a , so ._ .6, L E .:•$..! ~vaw,l
' : ..,li. •• 4•::: .. 1V" • , • ~„4 - ; • ,-,'" ' •
.1
- 1-. Or , .. ,
i tlire. tif .•' • :.'l... * '1 "
.'L'.
-Z•'. ' l . ' ' ' '' l * lll4 : l _,.. l‘ 41•:,:‘-.•:70.,,.:'..:-!1:f2;
' 4
=4
BM