!X. , olt4e.',74=lViii*Carif , 7 - .7. 4,44I . o rraCCALIFV ,
. . .
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5 ,VAO . .
" •
, • ;
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YOLUMX • •
=
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Bil
Tw.v.LATEI O'CLOCK M.
aCHICAGOr
,r*
1121=E1
Delegate's Arriving -- Dissesisick
of Pennsylvania Delegates- 1 X
Glaace
Al),,e l f i athy . a/9"a. ' tOck.
Bi 7111111460-45, Daien gang
lyliade—lair a..
Candid Not Camliditte—
sads, •
Pat 5 Feiti td ' Political ;
mats Grant the, ;Unanimous
tar President-.visitors
lid*4 ?A 4' 1,1 3 ,1
tßpecial ikispteli. to the Pittsburgh Uasette.)
G„ - 4 t psu7iVio:
-
Delegat.w and vontors continue to portran
, ikoin'allhecitiotit:Ofand idetintaild the
hotels are'alreiditiixed td their tidiest ea,
ghel Tennsylvari4 delogstion is
very . strong and each arriving ) l adds-
- THE:RESULT.
The dlizatisfactiOnichich grew out of the
pasisge of, the :coercive resolution at the 1
-, • Philadelphia Convention, instructing the
delegates throughout:Alit+ State to support
• Mr..Curtin for the Vice Preiidential nomi
nation, und'providing for the appointment ,
:. of . new delegates io place of those who
would not accept the power of the cenven
': • tioii so ' to insmict ~ has, as was predicted in
t.' ', the Gitrirrrn at the time,'ripened into bit
, fernesis,cand the friends ISrOurtin diitcoVer•
wherein they Made a mistake. There are
in home instances - two sc.o 9f'delegates reP
rmienting,diderent . shades.. of _ opinion re-,
gin:ding 'the Promineidaildidetes, who will.
claim seats' in the , Convention. In order
.to.:facilitate; 'matters and to, arrive
• at some ' proper understanding whereby the
harmony of the Pennsylvania delegation,
mpf be tioserVed7a*d.TWl:frittering away
of its strength in the Convention -avoided,-
a meeting of the various delegates and con-'
testants was held this morning. Hon Gal
usha A. Grow was selected as Chairman
pro tem. There were but few members
present, and it v/a-,not deemed advisable
I ' ' to go on withlhe business, so the meeting
i adjourned to reassemble to-morrow morn::
ing at ten o'clock. It is a difficult matter
to determine what line of policy will be
pursued try* the delegate.., but it is conjec.
lured that Mr. Curtin will at least receive
a Dill complimentary State vote on the
. first
friends and theseit
• oppotefilto hi 'ltaet.63i t aniaiher eSndi
;
date.
NEW YORK DELEGATION.
The ICew York delegation arrived, here
- 1' - .t:':"..4 6 Y- - • illiaiy , attheir pumber tire in favor
1' 4- •orlileAtOtt b.' - firi - forColter Wilson,
' i.f. •• ' -931 :1 1 ..AA5'• PAP; 4 1 0'.1 1 iFitklit:PT. • Be n .,F ade ;
which has spring up
. since, the betrayal of
the • pa.rty' Ilyi Vt6M, - Triunbnli, Fessenden
1 ,
1 --... ' und,othersi will rn
; bring , arty,frientis to his
9 t ' side ft•;cltd thiti delegation"AS Aien is Others.
,i
Mr. Colfax has developed much strength,
atevievilt . iithefcativatitytt'tiihoni prejudice,
ii it seems as ifhe had the inside
many New the
others: The NorthWesterit antianti4 New
' • - 'England delegates seem 'favorable to him,
--- • •• andthe_ chances for his nomination are
i' 7 * bright -nisi , rosy, his .friends •feeling Ben
' gnine of siicCess.
.; Itow -WADE is ii.TEDEit.
: -- , • The hitternesswith which Wade has been
follOwed•hy somellepnblicans of Ohio has
interfered much with his chances,' as his
;-•., ...
' 6 ' 166 4 SrrimOt*lth the 'Essertion that "he
'. cannot carry Obit?, and :we' can't :afford to
lose so invortairt a State." Of -course the
. ptiptdarity.qUimitiOn, of *Ede . . in his State
" ' is only's tiPecullitiOn Aitectliy his perso
, ~ •'' 'xiitleititudislo defeat him in the.putven
.-I .tutu. - . •
' •
'l-1 mil jut* been
• ruPP rga ar - Ps. •
int fnPfitfiriunt :c tine earnestly can
, , yessed..„These Urs,no,apy wko*yey,c that
‘: . !:• r aier - et - triabdeiirtt Wilde ctliiiii.geritiernazi.
.when be was thrown oft the ticket , for, re
-election With ' the' name of
Andrew Zohnson , eftbetituted. - Rad the
PIOT . ti9t, !overlooked rh t le; claims ,
its
eagernlisi 'to'rea'aVd tfie nE(3utherii loyal
ist," the;t;litorjoluisMa the ommtry would
have been.- imoli:biltter off today
11 chilly, politically and otherwilsa,. Aishard
• to estimate:a/6i atiength Mr. otherwise .
will
- be ablitloppypr4,l4ititorgiiiiillgkeillfrtnn
the freleelighis
.name is uttered, ...pr,ove
.
Mr. 93431V!Ivime will - not •be presented,
'although ho would ; dcyCiope :much
ther mancia.,tunuotta.-
ptrnos 111, rife
can with' excitin g
.i • ' iil#eit: be 6 1 ;63 A ° t .• rumors,
the Coinerniti
.‘ These are=waxd to deterf , ' VeS.
~
lion iron; ' , ir ..,_-- ,A,,, t-il Convenici
a' . natu eatoptik ,
..,,, Produce no . affeetli'hatery erelegs, ' bil iaar t
f - Nu eri Th
p 1 '' wig Yllirinteliiivilth the magnitude anti,
unpertamembtlm.coonsiem. They will not .
haul. down F4nee 141161P1e fat the face of
d • the enemy. but will strictly - adhere '1.41 that
which .4.4 imiliate, sill-will pot forth
a broad and litlefg IstlationtLypn which
f; 61 everT)lNA.esttan9WA§thp• of th 4 unit
ear ...Conimneitione# c.'Tie betrayal
1 0 . d7,Adgraillatolithsasewsilited, the ranks and
pac i ngiawtesd of any dfranulgPs gas'
•6 1 'add r eti largely c hances for the try;
wrl 2 Ph 4)
f Grant and may be laced
- aV:I4 ,
tm the ticket wirst 4 w.ms Itu th realh,a6 feel
at 11004;110404 1 ** 41 4 1 i1CIIIICe of Ipier
yq, dP,0P0N1P43147 by
-gal . betrtirrs,
s n ipeOA* dd. A rEV! cast downy.
rtlibt , to,ll: l ,". 7 .trt i
r- lI
titut oj mi na= *IL
The
.PP 4 w•
la ri e 7riaiibigt bin of the rebeUtass,
01l unite in the enthusieson awakened by
:; t : 4 ' t i e mere t oeution of his name. There will
T74MoPert,l.3.
at
hht.hithii6ll4kr iiiid t. '. la-. him, for
the presideritialnomiluOtou. No other man
in the United Stitei would 6 could receive
cs
ri l
such a 'complialtent, - and 1 ese' delegates
represent the masses who etched with
t ßilit,o #4 - hopKtlie ~.4 p) ' ' ' ytir the WIC
against treason from its iteption to, the
day of -fin and oVervithe ming victoyy. : -
That Grant should receivel:uch an honor
Ichiginift6tri thiiiienT.t.Wiif - Spertd peo-
Ve lira golden tribute to ht' lyiriVitte 'worth
as a 'citizen and public value as a chief.
talifinli 'it;tiolitlate. ;Utiilei liis leadership
victory must follow , .
EIqTRTSI.IB3I . RISING
, The4Milluelasttrls *sing in the city, and,
between the assemblage of the National
„Republican Convention and the National
goldiers and Sailoisr Convention, the city
of Chicago will' experience a season of ac
tivity novel.' beibte enjoyed:
VISITORS.
It is estimated _that, there will. tie-in at
tend Mice at the i Cobveniion not lasi than
one thousand representatives of the press
of the 'country. Ample provisions have
been made forteir accommodation dur
ing the sitting o the Convention. It will
.:be a ve . ry
? mattel for visitors to ob
fain iidreitiaricii - whitctitte 'CiSiiVention is
in sessien t as but a trifling number of out
sideri can . be adinitteci, owing to the in
capacity of the hall.
[l4- Assootated•PieWid • -•-
CHICAGO, 18.—The city 'rapidly
filling = up , with . ' delegates and others to at
tend the Soldiers' and Sailors' and National
CgavaatiaPS.." Every -' train ' train , that !arrives
brings large accessions. The former will
meet at noon to-mo iir rrow in Turners'. Hall..
, .
Delegates will be esentYrom nearly every
State, and it is thought that fully three
_thousand late / members :of the 'army and
navy will be in attendance. There is con
siderable .disciission among, them on the
subject of: resolutions s favoring impeach
ment, with a disposition on the part of
some to censbre the Republican SeriatOrs
who voted for acquittal. This and a resolu,
tion rCconithending Grant for President will
be the principal business of the Convention,
which willadjournto.morrow evening un
til Friday, when another meeting will be
heldlcilatify ther_tiontinatlons of .the Na
tional,Convention. Gen. Sickles will prob..'
ably be chosen %Orman. .
frhti.Executivel6iMinittee took charge of ,
the Opera Holub to-day. Ample arrange
.ments have bee' rnriniide for tlthitecommoda-
tion of delegates, alternates' and represen
tatives ;of-thevpress. - r - Be.yond• these com
parittiVelp...fdwariersons can be admitted.
Carl Sclip.rz his talked of as temporary.
&Omni% /Poi pertiudient chairman there
are -"Mentioned General Nan "Zandt, of
Rhode Island, Governor Hawley,-of Con
nection, Governor Lane, of Indiana, Judge
, Trema N ine and *General Sickles, of New
_ Much pressure is bropght,tp .influence
the'Cormentiattin the matter of a reecilu-
Vint 4entimilkitatenifnuikars
who Yo agvdne — Mpbitltent':
meetinguf ~the. Illinois , delegation, this af
ternoon, sPeeclies Were made by Represen
tatives Logan and Judd. Roth .or them
were, very bitter, the . former ,declaring his
purt,Ose to introduce a'reseltitiOnCensuring
those Republicans Who votettfor acquittal.
Wa r stlia4i Inides and Gasalp.
Specials :from Washingtonstate the eif:
citement of Satardayluis lapsed into perfect'
quiet. It is generally understood that th
t Sp t ojtv, from eirseral ,6f the Southern-
States will, be admitted before the Inipeac 1,,
. - -
ment Court adjourns, and...that ,tho Presk.
dent may yet be removed. istkown,_.
also, that the
.action of the Chicago Con-
OtitiOni ~ itifinerice • one or" two of the
Radieal Senators to vote guilty, who voted.,
the other,way Sattirdik.
Mr. JOhnson said yeiteiday that he did no
consider himself :out of the woods yet. He
thinks the vete on Saturday is a triumph of,
the law and Constitution, but does not exult
over it-perSolialiV orpOlitibilly. He evince
-
a desire to make up with Congress, for
-
time at least, and Es tng to get Senators
to think -better, of -him ryi .- - Mr; Chase keeps
;quiet , and does not, expresS ,any opinion.
about the matter.- 'Mr. Sewerd , thinks the.
trial preeticallfat' l an, encl..: Mt...Stanton
will not .ieirigit until all_ the. 'articles are
• voted upon, as he still has hopes of convict
Gen., Grant believes that•the Republicans
will be benefitted by the result; and will go
to:work in good earnest to gainthe victory
next fall. . _
-The report that ,Mr. . Chase Is getting up a
new party is denidd by his friends.
Manager Butler. with one or two of his
..44.70.M.blialghant.Wor , k.utiontheinvm
ota
tigat on_ in the_ ktifltiences ,which have
bee In bto bear open' She impeach
ment resul end was very confident that
he would be iffilifile 'lnas tribine. atirtling
revelations,'; appearing to have at:-last got
hold of something tartgibie. The Managers
held a meeting Monday. morning for the
purpose of continuing the prosecution of
the inquiry. Theinvestigation, it appears,
is not connected with the Repu blicans who
first declared themselves against conviction,
but thoset,who did not , declare themselves
until up tb the last liniment. _
The New York Times' says: Chief
Justice Chase has played himself into,the
hands of the Democrats, who= concocting
measures to run him. for the Presidentid
candidate against Grant.
i Thsffert YOrk 2!rPtuffea.l' Phiet J
flee Chase called at the White House dot
Saturday afternoon.
Thi s WOiefldrXlVoild'ALWashington frpil
cud gives the following list of the new mem
bertrofthb Cabinet derided upon by Jelin
:ion, in case he is acquitted.on all the era
.s:il I t l l 'iocl. 6 r ' e t : l la"itta"i*ALog-An idat4 l= M. l:.:,EvaBrete°r
retitrygWei,Bs-3kiierhor Itory.
of thelnterior Capron , of .114 3 1 01 s; , Atter
ney.tkineogi r iyit. -., Zia 041104 Men
tioned'ais Tiist ter Genera: Tnekaaine
dispatch states that Forney has been sent
fleMt etiniiittigliimikazit. itli il he
instige._
lion or Cameron, to undergo anexainins
goa' if /, i '..' -. ti / - ',..- !. . j
6 •Bre&rirtfsf the TreSiinry has famed;
a_ .. .„ ( drotdat'Sifirtstructlintar iltabullill re ,
nun:ions , for,. the issuing • and , VaY 8 0,
duplicate bounty Checks. ' The miler of a
1101010i'sbongtyltook,Itigott may be. lost
'mite stOwb :law/. the Aindetant-Tieleinr
.er upon stha t ott,t s d rown t o a topyment,
send aftldaiitlio the Parriariter.eflineral or
-s4ol4triMa n , wird Vs.tbei...Okiiik. id'
ABAitrealTlf 44- the loss and t,,
ilialfwsirdbv en db" fnirtabk or to bear
etrakie must also file a bond, form - of
) Vr, ' . t.. tpt4e.eprmtkolwbo
'the
.g,fral:,' 11416PA-Initiop,ciii„viembers
. . - ,- ' liave. of "for the pUniallit,
, x t r , :,.,:i ; 'oo ot_ofigto...conntiltioot iir
eit ta,K*.srau_cs.4.quasinn Drams in
' l t it 'A- 3 -1/P 5 r l l 4i ta, 7 "i'V ! l'
''' e reumill afre' a ikshigatuide•
fora grand M 7 Mc celebration on he 00.
casionof laying the corner stone of the new
Masonic Temple on the 20th inst
ENE
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SECOND EMTIOI.
FOtra (Pc/ACK 4.. M.
FO_ s coN.GRESS.
Senate Proceedings---Personal Ex
planation Concerning senator
Willey—Adjournment to t he
25th Not Agreed Upon-Business
in the House-Mbsouri Repre
sentatives; Procure a ComMit
tee of InVestigation-Impeach
ment Corruption, &c., &c.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
WAstimarcitc, May 18: 18684 .
SENATE.
The Cha i r presented a corrected copy of
.
the Constitution adopted by the Virginia
Convention:
Indefinite leave of absence, at the instance
of Senator Edmunds, was given Senator
Grimes, on account of illness.
The act making appropriations for the
supply ot defielenciesin the appropriation
for the execution of the Reconstruction
laws in the Third District, for the fiscal'
year ending June 30th, 1868, was passed.
Senator DRAKE moved, as a privileged
question, to reconsider the vote by which
the Senate refused to concur in the reso
lution for an adjournment until the 25th.
After discussion the House was request
ed to return it to the Senate.
Senator 'HARLAN rose to a personal ex
planation. An extract was read from the
Washington correspondence of the Balti
more Salt, giving the substance of a dis
patch from Mr. narlan to Bishop Simpson,
saying, - "He • (Bro. 'Willey) is lost.:*
[Laughter.] Also a reply from Bishop
1 Simpson,. saying; "Brother Wiley is a
Christian, and cannot falter with his soul.
Pray with Bro. Willey." In justice to that-
Senator and himself, 'Mr. Harlan said there
was not a word of truth in it. Ho had had
no correspondence with Bishop Simpson
sineethe.impeachment commenced.
The concurrent resolution having been,
returned by the House, Senator TRUM
BULL favored postponing it, and called up
the bill for the admission of Arkansas.
Senator DIXON thought it inadvisable to
afford abbpportunitylor raising the ques
tion of the Arkansas Senators' right to vote
on the impeachment.
- Senator FESSENDEN said it was not
coieeivable that Senators would be scvlost
to shame as to permit those gentlemen to
vote on the impeachment, in case they were
now admitted, and advocated the taking up
of..the . bill- If Muttwere not done, he
.thonght other hnsiness - atiould be done, and
was in any event, opposed to adjournment.
The Senate finally refused to take up the
Arkansas bill-sixteen to twenty-four--and
agreed to adjourn from this evening until
.thelathinst.:, by twenty:three to tfinet awl.
Senator BUCKALEW rose to a privil
eged nuestion, and spoke at, considerable
I«:=o , "hitterly OCIMen the Irak'
giof the Home llirfte
:
Senate,daying the House had recently un
dertakft not only to piiitect the interest
committed to them, the dignity and honor
of the liver the House;•but also interests
which pWrtain to the Senate. If the House
had any-infof motion affecting the'character
of Senators, or the integrity of, the pro
-.--
ceedingiin which the Senate has been en
:gaged, it their business to comiliunicate
.- the information to the Senate, and he took
- , it for grduted if such information had been
:sonveyed to the Senate, the Senate yet had
enough' of dignity to meet and discharge
all the duties and obligations upen it by
,the ConStituticiii. The.• only supposition
which cm) be reasonably made relative to
the purpose for;_which 'the record of the
proceedings of:lhe Senate, asked' for by
the. House,. :was wanted, *as that
it was Or the purpose or investigation of
the action of the Senat e -and the influences
by which this Senate has been affected.
We arermpetent to vindicate ouriielves.
" - We are mpeterit to preserve pure and un
sullied ° be streams of public justice as far
as we aflkoncerned, and for ono ram dis
posed tit. uphold the dignity and"rights of
' the Sem*.
Senatpg SUMNER defended &House,.
'and salqthe purpose for asking for these
-records l supposed by the SenatoCexisted
i
Only in is imagination._'
--
' Durin the debate Mr. SUMNEZLYe dan
article from the New York Worlds, pr pos
ing to buy the votes of-,Senators o im
peachm%t who had but a short ti 6tc
serve. ~,, -
Senator DOOLITTLE said that in ie ,
of its laAluage, the request of the ut
could net be regarded as. a mere que tic
of courtfity.
The debate was continuectat grestle gt
kttfrtfeipifedin'br Siditters'Doolit uf
ter, Harlan, Fessenden, Dixon, 'D ,at
I others.
Stipf4WElrsh e pup.., moved to adjour
Disagreed to.
Senator SUMNER moved that when th,
I Senatq adjourn it,Pe till. Thursday . - reed
,A sso
itit4 ~1 - i' , *- ,1 1., 4 , ~,
. -Senater , DOOLITTLE; oilers& ki - r In..
tion, as a substitute for the one pe ding,
that the House of Representatives be re
reste4 4 ° , Pridfik t° Ali Senate any far
t er fitfbrmatietC , Senate
fat come to the
HouseooASM,Aoltdava tO the alleged
imprOc i br corrupt Malta Used to ‘l=n
ence t Atgry*fsgew9flthe senate, sit
ting thi e - iMpeacltietifttial, in order that ,
,the Senate may; take proper action , thereonw,
,the
farther debate the .Chair , decided,
that Se)pak.);.
.PcsAttle'x rpm:dation vitta 'not..
4 kermaine mho Tait dission. LI& -
Senator DOOLITTLE then - modified his
'retiblittiOti, that thOStittste,regtectilitly de.=
clines to farad' the inforMation, and `ask:
tballottsejaflualMate*cfectsas they . May
have touching alleged improper influences, -
This was agreed to.
The question:then was taken on the nd.-
ing, resolution to, Hew th 6
r -EOM 40 ,flbetti . be . eedi ',of the
dayaef the itb. • Cbtbe WO. Ne‘m , ,
glii Atit o ; r t s SAWA tliqT4dlttliktFihitSer
-1 geant:at- , he digs:lte& to bring in the
absentees.
~ Isolator j*Ciiktt 4 kihonght It U : oul&
, *allare a _
______, Isaloottga 4o4l6 3Gret-,-- 'in
,
0f . 1*5'f' 1 ; 419314 " /t in q uest
_ ..
havet6 'Mild
have
,Sla - brim, and
theseftrewer move,atitglimatti adjourn.
T w oinsinbe .died Id th affirmative and
ten in the, negativeß.;.e , Til, ti rt 1.:. .‘:, •
• fhtmlor ,COLIft woof the opinionit Would
be bumssible to stetasmoriniti 4 bo an i ns
'seSUMM , 'theaght `then brag Mk
further use. itia 1 / I . l ft tutlo_4
o'clock the 'Senate aujourn r till sl an
dayrflub.olualtlf. f bau4
—,,,,,,.........
.211PRIIRrilYX4 •
4: 1 INOUS"PiIf. Preeet ;fc'fi
14, r" " t 0, „,„
. „z.,4%.:4l,o t i" tiMiii4olleedem'
- : and prfrverition of
abandonedamend o=7
mist!-dlin
a_ben ds i n the t to
rl iol eopoiing an
Z ,.
•
. _ •
'
tution of the U. ted.States, making IfOr-:
eignera Rho ve.been residlig; the,
country fourte:,. years ellidble
14011% e
For the co .truction of a governninnt
telearaPo.) Utul.o7 idu won of the 14*- -
office Department, betweenWashinetiitt'
and New Yorkcand appropriating $75,00 0 '
therefor. .;. Lt.
sin
To amend sets giyaltinglands to Mum-.
1 *diitri a . . , .waliim. 1.•
Also, granting lands in aid of a Railroad.
frobithe ttpi 3tfvei=tby on, on
the Missouri Rker. • _ .... - ..,...,„:4,;. - -
— AUs t ßii7Orthe.lbir l owet ii - OTnited i
Rat& alp deckiringvicanwthe offices of all
Judges -of the - ,linprgnit; , v i ri I I , a ca Phi
trict Courts of thbi. - mutt hare
held o ffi ce Wia: r4 ears, the sa c MU:
thp first pain he el*:# itir a joint con
vetition.,:of ' itirb . , Waill prescribe
the mode of election or appointing Judges
of inferior Courts. . - ..
To amend the homestead laws, by provi
ding that parties who procure the cultiva;
tibn of abandoned hoAesteakentries: shall
havb the first riglifto enteithe land. - -
Joint resolutions of the ,Missouri Lee's
,liiturein fiior„Otlitant:',of lands for the:
improvement of the Osage river. : ;
.4. memorial of the lowa Legislature that
postmasters - be made agents for the' distil-.
;button Ofre:Ventre StaMPVI -'` r'rlt:f '.. ,
Mr. EGG:TON offered a resautien,
provididi:foiaSelbet.Conitidtteci to inves
tigate the eircurnstancesconnected with the
recent latter of ' the Missouri Representa-'
tives to Senator Henderson, and whether it
Was written tO cotitipt
„or=.finprCiperly in
thiiiiica Ils'ileeision.
Mr. EGGLESTON said he introduced the
resolution at the reituest of the Missouri
members and desired not to be appointed
on the Committee.'
Mr. PAINE moved to table the resolu
tion—rejected, 15 against S 5. - .
• - The resolution was theriadopted and the
Speaker appointed Messr- Scofield, Law
rence, (Ohio,) Eldridge, Coburn and Ferris
the Committee. , , , t- , 1 '. "
Mr. BOYER introduced late follidiving
, V,tirsEnzAs, The Managers Pt. Impeach
ment have been by resolution of the House
converted into a Committee to investigate
whether improper or • corriipt` 'influences
have been_useitto affect. eil -termination
of Senators on the articl . etc., therefore •
• '", _Resolved, That t h e Spea er be instructed
to appoint two additional members of said
Committee lifiJlm'aistigation from those
members of the-House Who voted against
inaperkehment,i, • ~, ~:.. • ;•„ - f - ,
The House, by a vote of twenty-eight to
sixty-eight, refused to consider the resolu
, -15fr.l'AiiITLEY,'-'Of Ohici,'Offered a resolu
tion directing the Secretary of the Treasu
ry to fninlah information as to the condi
tion of the Custom House and Postoffice at
Toledo, O. ~_,- , • ... . -
Mr.' BANKS, front the -Committee on
Foreign -Affairs, reported a bill making an, ,
appropriation of V 7,200,000 to carry out the
treaty for the purchase of Alasica.
Mr. WASHBLTRNE, of -Wisconsin; pre-
sented a minority. repo , signed by hind- •
self and Mr. Morgan, dee - in the country"
alluded to of no-value to the,United States,,-
and that it is Anexpefli -t , to appropriate.'
any rnois'ey 'for its plate , - , •: - : ,; ,-I
the bill =and reports - -are ordered to be
printed, Mr pA 14 ~ gnoticebe_vot#4-
0014 air. ' befere --, - -•sesbitilr- ' O 4 - deir, -
~.
~_
Is r. r • •i. o iiii ea' b • erperso -
e7 , l ll 4**tion•relitiv.e to:Ortfilt l .-VarnllmPhit
In the Washingto n correspondence of - the
Nevi York Tribane and Herald . , to the el
&et that be (Mr:lrigersolljt has followed
Senators Trundbull and Fowler en the im- -
.peachment question. He said a prOposi
thin wee made in the Illinois delegation to
send a letter to Senator Trumbull, with . a
view to influence his vote for conviction;or
to his withholding it if be could not vote for
conviction. He (Mr.; Ingersoll) and three
others-obj_ected, Nierwieg inch action im
proper. He voted for impeachment, and
lad.never-seen,anv reason, .to--ehange his
views. _He did not , know- what Senator
Trunibull's views were, for he never had a
conversation with him. lie had not adopt
ed Senator TrumbillPic Oninions, nor those
I
of any other Senator, and so far a% ontside
pressure was concerned, he knew nothing
about it. There was I absolutely nothing in
the stories. ,
Mr. JONES, of Kentucky, offered a pre
amble that the House having, in bad judg
ment and in hot haste, passed a resolution
and adopted articles of impeachment
against ,Indrew _Johnson, and it having
becn abuhdantlY proven there cause
or plausible pretext therefore
Resoirc4, That the Managers he instruct
ed forthwith to withdraw said suit.
- The SPEAKER , ruled the, question not
privileged, as, the resoliitkinirofteetsupen_
- the Renee. -._: , , ,-- ,- -'•-• ;4- •
0 hir:STEVENS;Of ll Patinsii - vania, offered
a resolution requesting the Senate to send,
) w to the House an official py of the last two
se• days proceedings of the eurt of Impeach
in anent.
An excited debate ,s rur. • up, in the
IV" 'eenrie cif;which , Mr. ' Sisid he had
u- no accr3ation to : mak against Senators,
id IA:V I -that there had twin someithere a deep,
damnation no one,co d doubt, . and: he
n. wanted an opportunityte.see ; rho was
(guiltyind whcriveli no : :- , `• '',- - -
to .Mr. ROSS—I ask the entleman whether
'
Senators would have en justified in per ,
juring4herruielves-in-voting- for-the con-.
Motion - or the Presddent ? - - ;•.-'1.\ ~1 . ,.:-:1 , .
Iffi:STRTENS--Well; sir, I don't think .
it would htirt•them much.
Mr. 'FOGDIV . AII,D, alipdOtg. 'to the re
marks br - Mr. "Stinvfii, gad the desire
• seemed to be to influence the Senate how
to to 0 fietklte- ', i* :-.. tiltd the effort as
41 1
die ceful and indece t. •
' 41CHICKPIC said 4 , ti.3vord "indecent?.
caitiff with i-'• bad' gra . , ThtM a gentleman;
who had said Con. •- - Was of so fragMen
. tary- - ,:ultstprefths -, ik, cquidrxrpt properly
prefer article's 'Of 'im ! ~, 'hinent, and the
Senate was noka p ., i , ~ r body to try, them:
Here%oM.""itcV , i -,- - '2 ,- because at the
time Mr . Woodward ma. e ' that' '"i!eintirk
• about.congress, he had prepared ti-reselni!
Ulna *elite eapallinn,and.:Was only pre•-
vented froth' offering it because Iniunderri
'stood seine awn'abeTralatsed to de so.
1 Mr. WOODWARD asked leaie to rePly
t-It w ‘ tu AC I P A HS . 10 rit#P‘ resolution was
---'PheillentliS„Wffilt-intgi tt Romudtteti of the
• Whig. Olt the Indian "ap p rop riation bill
MielilLiftrAVll' ith T ri Va
b4l al t lenitlii Zifklik f)C,E,Pirk _
Ildlicl,, Intt 'a. l'auuen MlpMfe with:the'
, ~,v , ..ei , . • ~. • ppimwd,. et.ctik
1 , . 1 ,,i,.. , - • ,: IA - tigelpiet- - 30
the '
.- ,I• . ,: . '. -4 .' ' 1
_,..: ,!: ~,,,,,
:ori - it iiheroiliCifiriiiiiihenVeniiiiered, l
afunsorther proceedingsunderthe call were
peftrut4.444gat rttimpoctotilverit
into Committee and.the reading of li, bill
woltelitunesuirtbatitiocifikat half an
Fifth ' ,, thliridifittiiiiiiiii t3 rose, and hli.;,
),14 0 ,7act D C introduced-q:PreffOge and
Jrt"F utiatiflintheitujijeet atm treaty,
p i
0 Pare . with Riegle, whim Ares: TW, ,
and referred to tne Coul 9 . 8.Vp;
Affairs. .y,,,iicj•rh..To.i ma ti nee a,-..1,...0,
hir!AVAXi4roduce4444lll to *W. /1/I‘ '
so! r=o.mcdandlEtunibot . Compere
t on.r . __Ak)sall.roati mak •Paia"R" lll
TO ' Win te Hnzabodi. R,e l ferreal ;
111410)116ffil tai„vfi--b li c,fiiiirc. 1
Mr..ELDRIDGE asked to be end was ex."'
mused from eentlee on the Select Commi.-.
tee aptiohited to-day in reference to the let
.Y^:iF.~.4~=^=-:~:` ~iLßiS[s`4fs'ia.°r.
- tketo Boaster Henderson, of Missouri; and
Mr.. Barr was appointed in his . place.: . •
A niessige *as reeeived from the Senate 1
. iit , *Air Weleek; announcing the Senate 1
kiii-.ligreed-to the concurrent for
.st . r .tetake.effeet frorato-dati. ~ • -
ti'. XlMB...titated.lhht - the question
.30 - SankY he: on agreeing to the-amendment
of the .Senate f striking!. oat !Saturday- and .
inserting.t. .
_ ;... ~..„
1' Ithir: - AMI IX7cti 'tit' otoi , snored the House'
Lesors,,q:;:t. •.!,...i % ...;.. - :.1•. , ..- -, v :. .!•!!•!,; • - ..! . t ,
1 '', evoke on Ah lojyr !4l: 4l t . ickatvea being taken,-
1
l ' o irli h o w nitir aiii * aoliiv
~i ii n. ho i iiiv ede da era no ll iii.t he. dh o l tlu i .
.rosittrarrif-"trittiiheirz-tinit niationi?" % “don't
gilrS'i-i*F:,tiieiesiien;ithdrew the
hadr.,P3lX.l3B:itifisettibd,,, tbe>Chair he
a-Fri_TP*l4.9d-matlinallt.l - , •
nd :.,axEft: st e 0 `there 'Vile haw a
Trivilegedittottost-beibitthelitilliaili3Oti the
"PoneurreliC4 4 lE-the. an-xklOnel*Or. the Son-,
ate to the reaolution for axecesa;
' Mt...BUTLER itaiditideltireitto state the
reasonsiwity - thit Wide shonlitTnOt otirtenr:
He remarked that In the imatatigation with
which the Managers .were,,chargekit might'i
bectimeneatisery, -- .lfidifvias 'new teeessa-,
ry,.to have the actiorinCtire.H.Ousi3 in Pent- ,
pelting the attendance of. witgaasea. For
that reason It Wilt he' 4dit'd - necessary
:that - 'the Motile -eltotitd l be;::111 7 ses
-510,n ,tp „ Worm.. RS .i• prOceats - --. There
have been t Lhave authority to say, acts.of!
recusaney on: the part, o f : witnesses that
came' very' um:making it' inkessary to
have them bro I - terfore the' - Male, add'
there has -been 4 47 1: Mr or two' witnessea
such desire m anifested to ettaapegfroiti the •
investigation that I think it neceasary'lo'
have the House in session., -,I - am , now in
structed by the Managers to "report a reso-lution for the purpola of bringing before
them a witness who has refused to obey the
order of the House.
Mr. ROBINSON—I rise to a question of
Order. I object to all. this. [Cries of
',order."' • -
The SPEAKER—The `gentleman from
New 'York is himself out of order. The
gentlenian from
,: Massachusetts has not
transgressed the rple. He has limited him
self to reasons why the House - should not
adjourn.: - -
...
After further debate, Mr. LLISON
tel t )
moved the concurrent resolution e laid on
the table.
The motion was agreed to : .ww it hout di
vision, and' he Senate was no " d of the
fact.
- Mr. BUTLER then offered'S resolution
reciting that 'Charles Viroollay,_of Cincin
nati, who had been subpoenaed to appear
before the Managers,r - hadiJ in - contempt of
the powers of.the: House,, left the city, and
directing that a warrant be issued cam_
mending, the Sergeant-at-Arms' to 'arrest
and bring him before the bar of the Oconee
to.answer for contempt of its authority. .
The reading of the subpoena and its en
dorsernents showed it was signed;mitby the
Speaker and attested by the Clerk' of the
House, but - wail' signed by Mr. Bhigham;
Chairman, and attested by the Clerk - of the
Managers; silso;that IV-was served , on; the .
witness at Willard's hotel, at four o'closk
yesterday._ _ ._' -, -: .-- -: . . ' • - ' „
Mr. HOLMAN made the point: of order
on , the 4act abet the , aulnxetuv : was not
dii • s 0, . Abe '.,. . ••er.,.
whi
. • ,:. r, -q .
• . ... ,. 4,' , n'' .k.-- - -sr' 4 i - 1&454 1 , 4 1 ifiotaisi*
of
lettitt, - se - ttuttarperson could be brought to
the bar „of the Hons4furidertheni, - had, 13:y
'the uniferm usage of the' House, tohe
siggned by the Speaker and attested by the
.
After the matter had been discussed at'
considerable length, seriously- and facetious
ly, by almsrs. Butter, Robinson, and others,
on assurance by Mr. Stewart that the al
leged recusant witness, who had only
gone to Baltimore, had returned, was now
at )Villard's hotel, and had no intention - of
disobeying the subpoena, Mr. Butler
withdrew the resolution. - -
Mr. FARNSWORTH remarked that the
objection having thus been removed, he
would move to suspend the rules so as to
take up again the concurrent resolution for
a recess.
The House refused to snapend the rules
and then, at a quarter before five o'clock;
adjourned.
British Press on Impeachment
—Von Bismarck on the Unity
of the German States.
(By Telegraph to , the PlttaburghGazette.3
GREAT BRITAIN.
ENGLISH. PRESS ON Tax tarrxsentrENT.
-Lot:pox, May 18.—The news of the ac
quittal of Johnsirn crested profound sen
sation. Most of thelournals have editorials • ,
thereon. The Times says that, the article
is almost too vitirue for a substantial charge..
but the vote was correct, through fear of
any party:Rip, prirAroviajlie - case was
judged - on its merits alone.
The- Telqrciph says: Bignity -and de
corum have ' marked ,the • whole -trial, and
the non-removul of the President is 's most
fittleif Even the most. ultra Radi
cals will be compelled to 'admit this at no
distant day', _
The ,Standard says: The: Radical plot is
beaten, and the country saved the shame
of 'the 'deposition' of the . Citief:Megistrate
`for refusing to obey an illegal *act of. COP.-
-
gress
Lotritotr, May , 18.:-4he 'Morning /bat con
elders the vote on= the , eleventh article of
impeachment conclusive and says': the. re
sult, of :this trial : demo nstrates frilly the
strength of „the Radleale, -as: certainty of
,Siiiicesslisthe.only excuse for their taking
Suet a step as impeachment.,; After all, 'if
Iti t ht is vindioated; that!es4lf, is dust to ac-
Thri"Daity Neu* taketi a Widely different
ground in itS-Ptutintentig and 'thinks the
,vote is not itcrncludveof the whole case.
partmar agesitistte'
'A respite' of week has . ' Veen' ilia ll 4 ll
to Iliarrett, the Clerkenwill` ititittMir g ator•
whcClSundereentence - of death, -
c tilJlIwY. ' 11 i 1 ; - 1 •
BERLIN, May In the debate on the•
treltrrt... 4 l:stinkt - ,,Xon Blamer**
sai•Zirldie•Pktiebt irtsigtlYing hewn', no
:pralawa
waits Aar the when the Santa,
Gerona Slates shall atiekk anion• with t4s
, eonfederstionaf thestorik. She
upon
I the
or *AV reltleint upoUthe the
.oqon-c44be."7011.41111 oleo .; • • , 1 ,•
1 4 7 1 1 / 441 14*4 ,W PAO SI M* C1*
_4 l 9rieolis•it 440 4 ,0
accoun figt le; =users cau • Ng;
4 1 4- 7 40441 . 4 , • w a d s
PBANKst•
Llivkiticoet. BarifilL'Uotfort quiet) sales,
; "Wsidits:,'
kesiy,;,:•peaspagst ed.:Anirer articles
411111414'1 betVlV , ;r l Li d
0-QuEsuimuvruf vaatesalerilAtY pf„
'PortikftniNear lartrittc4ara
T . ! 41t......,;HW110v.e.
" s =-Ori 4hairsdayeverillNC Yttp:Alisabit
ville, a colored bob! timP 1118 nPer
to rescue &White box who had hun k i n.
The white boy Buomeg e d WSW* out but
the colored hero was drowned.
e:
t+v4'Y.9o".2NC:: AlY~.'.~~::.~X~l+'k y'.7~i".t~y'Y:q: t~:~.a ~t;Sßßc.:.~'a. P~'c'~."r , -3.tSYS r:
FROM EUROPE.
THE CAP
• ,
Impeachment . In7estigation
Proposed Postati Telegraph
Line. • ,
1- -
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
I i
WASHIN , _
TOIC,May IS , /ova.
• WITNESBI23 •,
It Is nnderstood that #oti. Daniel W.
Voorhees, Indiana, Mr. . l errlr,. Fuller, of
lians„..ancl General Ewing have been
summoned as witnesses iby the Impeach
ment Managers.
.GOVEIMMENT TELEO.,APII LINE.
The introduced b* Representative -
Washburno, of Illinois; t today,.. for the
"
'construction of a Government Telegraph • .
line; tinder the directio! of the Pesteffice
'DePartnient,betweenNetTork and
ingtorq provides that th . Postmastef" Gen
exaksh4ll, within • thirtyldays' advertise in
.two nesspapers in Washhigten, Baltimore.
Philadelplifa and New York for
,proposals
constructing a telegraph line from the
Postoffice in Washingto*to the Postoffice in
New York, bv way, of iPhiladelphia and •
Baltimore,and such intermediate stations
!as he maSdesignate.' Postmaster Gen
eral:shall, atthe same ti a advertise fa r p r o_ •
poSali from the proprietq, rs of any existing
line of telegraph for thelsale to tile United
States.of,the entire.line Ibf such telegraph
between any ofsaid cities, ; or for the entire
line herein provided fei, with franclises,
rights and privileges connected therewith.
The proposal of the , to jest bidder is to be
accepted and the work i to, be of the best
character. Power is giVen' the Postmaster
General. to 'establish telegraph stations at
as many Posta:ices along the line as in his
judgment. the public interest, with due re
gard to economy of administration, shall
require, and shall emplok in the business,
as far,as practicable, emPloyes of the Post
office,- and also apecialt telegraph clerks
When neceasary, at 1 1 customary sala
ries, and employ !, General Buper
intendent, Who shall be . a practical
telegrapher, at a salary not exceeding
$3,5110 per annum. Nomessage- shall be SP
sent unless stamped with three cent postage
stamps. There shall be a uniform rate for _
the transmission of ineSpages, without re
gard to distance, of one, bent for each word,
exclusive of address and signature, brit no
message shall be sent for a les.s sum than
ten cents, and there shall be charged two
cents for the delivery lel each and.every
message; provided, the! Government shall
be'entitled to Send 'and receive all its ines
sages over the line freAiafeharge; arid - shall
have priority in .13enditig. - Ahern; and pro-
Vided, that when lesS rates than are here
introvided shall be chlirged by any other
telegisph line between the same points, the
Postmaster General may reduce these rates
to ixinform thereto; . and proVided; hirther,
lieltray direct that news telegrams for pub
lication by rierrpapersithall be transmitted
at a. eduction,: not exceeding fifty per cent.
on theta ratek.: '
- •
T. • - TENNI*SEE,
•
State l!kiiteeeteimi of Lei:sauce.
te'„ is ilitaisiraazittt.i
2 . p G
te.flitßiang to
day 'of the State Board of Finance, Mr.
Siimuel•Valson Made propoSition to pur
clui.se a= million"dollais of State bonds, to •
be paid for by the issuance of gold bearing
bonds at .a rate of inthrest not 'exceeding
seven per cent., provided the purchase can
be made - at such price as will certainly re:
duce the State debt; also to sell similar
gold bearing bonds tO, relieve the present
pressure on the Treasury, meet demands
on School Fund, pay the debt due the Fourth
National Bank, of 'Nei" York, and interest
on State debt clue nil' July, provided said
bonds can be negotiated at par at the rate
of interest authorized' by the law creating
the board of finance i An agent is to be
appointed to negotiatii the sale. The prop
osition.was opposed hvSecretary Fletcher
and Comptroller. Blackburn,. President of
the Board, and supported by . Governor
Brownlow by proxy, Mx. atson and
Treasurer Henry, and earried. Fletcher
and Blackburn thereupon withdrew from
the Board of Fininie. The remaining
members will meet isgain on Wednesday
in Knoxville. Thep roposition is regarded
with deep interest and is calculated;to re
lieve the State and increase general pros
perity. Mr. Watson will probably be the
agent to negotiate the;:bonds.
Experiment with Coal and Iron in Missouri
—A New Enterprise.
M ,•
y Telegraph to the Plttaburen Gazette t •
ST. LOUIS, May 18.!4-A. very interesting
experiment has -just }been completed at the
Carondelet Iron Furnace, six miles below
this city. P. S. Ho Jett, who owns a coal
mine six miles from[ Springfield, Illinois,
brought one htuidred; tons of. his coal here
to test its capacity ihr smelting Missouri
ore. The result vast lie made forty-four
tons of imp and had considerable coke left.
He made twenty-fou4ons of
,iron in tiventy
four hours,beating the Big Mundy coal 8 tons
n the same. time. The tensile strength of
the iron. is, 27,000 pounds. stronger than
standard. Cold blas charcoal iron, and
r,OOO pounds stronger than hot blast char
coal. The cost otthe iron Walt.twenty-ftve
dollars and eighteen Omits porton, and sold
-"
'readily at' forty dollars . "'- This Cost '."can be
somewhat Futnaces are'. to be
immediately built atHOwlett4B coal mines,,
high, the Missouri. ore • be, trans
' ` ,Verylarge sums of :money wi ll be
Invested In this enterprise.
Beatraboat 'Exploglo—Three:Persons
• ' ed-Two • Vitally InjuTed.
illy Telegraph to theVlltsblarghflaiette:3
,; cINCLEINATI, hilit :18.-The '- steam tug
Bell Potter, owned ! y , Bobt. Reed, i' Co.,
tii" Saline al Mirilt, on ; the ' lower 'Ohio,
exploded lierliolles On' - Stinds4 r , rinitning
awaiie ;vim leaving! :lan ;With a
' large load . of people, -.Mrs••• ,teedt mother
.4 - 16btBeed, , mrittgattahlin and 4146. Fin
.ley;.,iirennuv inao. instantlyL,kfilw Eli
Johnson • engirOlraend -car 'l{P:olustook
mere,ba& f burned ar4 l *.:4lo,_ , JOhiason
died in . an boar anerwarda: 05inateek
a ralga Sheibefliescif the-Hullos
And . •• - Finley we X# blmwit lAW44o, the
16" It'd . fin -thej , rilier. :in:Anson. and
1
gAvere also blown bte , . the; , - Aver,
tot s p p e d. , Other ' teraene on boat_ efleapiad
uniniurod• — ' !••• '• .: • -
. .
• - : Aleidziur Newt.' -., , 1,.
.
ills Telecspht° 214- P4tsbtFzix,owttl l
i „ TEmr 0,10 4 huty4B.4..A Havana aproial
to the 2Wregron ft.
ii't•ed the' 18th; states that
advices have been received from the Cit y, of
Mexico to the 7thi!andi Yore ftm..to the
nth bat, ' •• - • .
The minivieisairit the irlattiiii, 6i iii' the
gran* ma z azilehrated r . on the.lsth Manua
wl4l4=ereV4 e r PutoP•e. P h ad : - 1 •-, 1- )
, ti .
rty , a t : ;, tzt l eeti r,
~„,,
.. 4 ,,,,,.
tate& boa ...1 , 3 , ..v ofp,i 4.rAii 1,1t403..a""..
t fA 4l
61, . 1 4. 4 4W791 , ' - iii /WM ;•,_,
9 1 . Iff ll 9 o I.W U VP9 %i'
f'll/43. M.-- . beetragam . . 1 ted
hr aiiiianatTalidadowlvt tunlriaz
The atetuner Meth*, from New Orleau 4 .
had arrived at Vera Cruz.
The vomit la raeug.at Vera 01
old Inhabitants are dytng.
EM2=l
IMI
uz. Evt4x
y'r.... S'.to.Zrv'.,. ..~