The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1868, Page 10

A 10 WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ‘ample to all the country by trampling the consti- m and jaw defiantly under bis feet, Mr. Bingham ‘wont en to argue the question of law invoived in the matter, and to show that the President himself had vir- ‘ually admitted the conatitutionality ef the Tenure of ‘OMice bill by exercising the power of suspension, and gending bis reasons therefor to Yhe Senate, for which he had noaathority except by that law. Tho gentleman from New York (Mr. Brooke) Yad warned them to be- ware, Beware of what? Beware of rendering a faith- Tul obedience to their othe as representatives? To Beware of taking the steps authorized by ‘she cohstitution to put thir, usw of authority on trial before the ouly tribunal cn earth authorized to try him for the crimes charged ? ‘Did nos the gent know that i is written in the constitution that the President, the Vico: }dentand eve-y other civil officer of the United Staves) | be removed from office on impeachment for and wietion of hiy;h crimes and misdemeanors? Did he no€know that it/.s written in the same constitution that tl represeniat ives of the Fo shall have the impeachment? That {t has no divided ‘powel Did he wot know that it is written in the con- mie situs i the ‘somate eball have the sole power to try paves. And yet the gentleman told them to Y ¥ {0 neware of putting the President on trial, He har) ‘undertook Lo say shat there was enough * yeui er of ne, NeW YORK HZRALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. fairly and comptétely. if the President could remove Mr, Stanton ‘he could remove every other member of bie Cabinet, and al! other officers, excepting the m ders of the judiciary, We seo by the newspapers thas. tne President has created » new department—ine De- partment of the Atiantic, Wenow gee that, failing to make a tool of General Sh: he rescinds 0 much of the order as assigns that officer to the command. We hear that he has here a pliant tool for the com- mand. No doubt will find other tools, Why there? = Ig- noring General Grant, the President issued bis orders direct to his subordinate, If the President did that, when he bad a pliant toot he might order Gon- @ral Grant into arreat, Who doubts bie purpose? And when he bas the War Department and the army at his beck and Grant under arrest, where are we? Tue army in the hollow of his hand, and where are we? If he can turn out others, be can turn ng out, What is the effect f No reconstruction, The country is to be told that with his pliant tools be will a the democratic party te nominate him and Keep his eeat warm. Mr, Gera, (dem) of Pa,—{ don’t think the democratic arty can be forced in that way. Pay GuaxewontH.—Do you #ay you will mot support bim? Mr. Gerz—Yes; if he shall be nominated. Mr. Farneworti—That’s the old democratic party practice of going it blind, (Laughter). Mr, Gerz—Ob, no! Mr, Farvswortr, resuming, said be anderstood Mr. Brooks to remark that two-thirds of the army were recraited from robels, : Mr, Brooks replied that he had not said anything like ‘The gentleman must be dreaming. it. rrespor idence submit fay to justify the House in drawing the inference that. tho Presideacie | Mr. Farwawonru—What did you sere inet s " dy bis act gu‘? ty of another crime under another act of | Mr, Brooxs—There js my speach. I wil) nos enunge tt, Congrers 2447 tional to the act of 1861, which makes it | | Mr. Perera | heey will mos tell F wil @ bigh crime, punishable by fine and imprisonment, | "4 4 for auy porton, by force, throat or intimidation to at: Mr. Boome} —_ aan ioe Jareae anciter oh the army tempt to prevent auy person exercising the functions ade up Oo! ia Re (Laug! on. sae ef an officer under the government of the United Mr, Fannsworta—If that is a correstion I stand cor- States, He, undertook to aay that on a full investigation | rected. 1 supposed that these were convertible terms. of the cay, the President would be found guilty of at at Ene say were in 18¢0, When the war camo thoy m pt threat and by intimidation, if pot Panag ant ine necrewary of War exercising thy | Mir, BRocKs—T said if the President was impoached for @vties of tbe office to which be bad beon assiqued ae make hia coat or the color of hia hair it was our duty ho solemn judgment of the Senate, It | to submit. aa him to wiake auch an utterance. If.| Mr. Farnswortc—! anderstood the gentleman to de- bed bed any. control over the President | clare )z an emphatic manner that he never would sub- he wuld have provenied him from uttering | Mt : much Words as thoge which he bad uttered to his | Mr, Brooxs—The gentleman has boon dreaming. ‘Agutant General, who had appeared to-day in person at | _ Mr. Pauxsworrn—Did not the gentleman say he would ‘the War Office, demanded the surrender of tho office, | not submit? i A etiigd the Secretory of War that he would aot obey | _ Mr. Bxoous—I eaid you had the right to impeach the er€ers or recognize him as Secretary of War, and | Preeident. he would take possession of the mails for the De- | | Mr. Faxysworrm—What cid yon mean by saying the 1 ef War, and all by order of the President. | democratic party made up the strength of the ariny ? jwas evidence enough to satisfy him that the Mr. Brooxs—! said that as long as the majority of the q ‘United States was so bent on his own | House acted in conformity with the constitution and nt | the forms of law it was our doty to submit; but that if |. | proceedings were independent of and against the law curb him, not in the spirit of a partisan, | We would not submit, ir of @ Topresentative of tho peopie, Mr. Farnsworra—Tho gentleman sets up hie idea of eting unter the ‘of bis oath. No one would | Jaw. That is what the rebels enid in 1860, that “Linvoln Frejoice more thi if to know that when the 8 sectional candidate, and we defy you to elect ease whould have been presented to the Senate | bim.’? They sald in both houses that they would not isa high court of impeachment {t should become | submit if we elected a President according to coustitu- ‘clear to tho satisfaction of that body that the President | tional forms, and said that one democrat was as good us had only erred in judgment, and that he bad not in- | five republicans, and all that Now I would tell my tended (o offend the constitution, to defy the Congress | friend from New York that I came from @ district which or to vet aside the aupremecy of the Jaws. He would | gave moa majority of fourteen thousand votes, and I rejoice at his acquittal, not only for his own sake but will put any one of them against two secession demo- for the sake of the constitution of the country; but in | crate, (Laughter.) the jigbt of what the President had already ‘declared Mr. Gerz—Does the gentleman propose to inaugurat ‘and pul on record he (Mr. Bingham) was forced to the | another clvil war? conclusion that he meant nothing else than to defy the Mr. Farxsworti—I propoga to put it down. wer of Congress, and say to Congress, “Whatever | Mr. Prurx asked, if Congress should pass an act affect. ws you have passed or whatever laws you may pass | ing the gentleman's person and property, without color Twill disregard them whenever, in my own judgment, | of law, would he submit or not? When is reelstance to I deero them not in accordance with or not in pursuance | Oppression to commence ? of the constitution of the United States, and let you do Mr. Faunsworts replied, the gentleman’s question our worsi,’? That was the Prosidont’s position, and | 8 acontradiction, I would appoal to the courts, This aving taken it he (Mr, Bingham) proposed to have him | would not be resisting tho law, because a remedy is put cn inal, fhe gentleman (Mr, Brooks) talks avout | atlorded. We must never rosist law—nover until you hberty. Liberty ig as dear to me and to mine | reach the final point of revolution, The constitution as it can be to the geutieman or to his, I stand here to- | gives us a court of impeachment, and we are in it to-day, @ay for that liberty which is reguia:ed by law; that | and propose to urge the case to a conclusion, and when Jiberty which belongs atke to us all, which 12 not the ex- | judgment is pronounced then will come the question clusive prerogative of thoge who hold high official sta- | whother the people will stand it or not. tions, Lhet lawlees liberty, the iiberty which the kits Mr, Pruyx—I don’t understand the gentleman as cen- abows to (he dove, which the wolf shows to the lamb, I | suring the President in consequence of differing in will Lave none of it; the people of the United States will | opinion as to jaw. Bave none of it They will imsist ou it that man chal] | Mr. Faussworri—I don’t understand that the Prosi- eujoy liberty mm this country in obedience to law and in| dont differs with me, I cannot find in bis letters to Buby p to law. erring to Mr, Brooks’ intimations | Stanton or Thomas whether Le bas any opinion of law abont the democratic parly takine the part of the Presi- | one way or the other dent, be reminded him and the House that that pariy Mr. Farnsworth gave way to Mr. Keivry, (rep.) of Pa, bad’ aot very long ago attempied to set it-olf | Who moved thatthe House take a recess for one hour adore jaw and to rise m_ rebcilion against vho gov- | anda half, and tbat the evening be devoted exclusively rnment, but thet ite rebellion had boom erusued | to debate. : tho cacnon, He desred to have the question After remarks by eeveral gentlemen it was agreed that Ajscussed fully and fairly, and should be giad‘to hoar | he debate shali be continued this evening, and renewed er gendemen had to say against tho rightfolness | on Monday, and continue till five o’clock on that day, proceedings or in extenualion of the President's | when the vote on the pending proposition shall be taken, t; bat he wanted to hear no more warnings of tha | each speaker to be limited to thirty minu eprisiag of the fomocratic party and vo more prociama- The House then touk a recess until half-past seven toons as to that party being a majority of the people of | o'clock this evening, ai fs Evening Session. Mr, Fanweworre, irep.) of Ik, sai ‘ Diba gy bors, UN Br a a te had been | The House reassembled at half-past geven o'clock. tbat if the President should be tied and convicted he | Very fow members were present, but the galleries were and the democratic party would not stand it. The gen. | crowded, teman, 1m a dramatic and sensational manner, alvo told é s whe Honre that he never would stand it, pate these | Mf Farnsworrm, who had fifteen minutes of his Ahinge ho (Mr, Farnsworth) thought, they, were carried time left at the time tho rocess was taken, concluded k years ago, when he hetened to similar | Dis epesch, owpronsing bis beliof that the Senate hid Wemsged oy heat eer egiteleet i leer {o, tvel- | patriotism and firmness enough to convict Andrew 1 wit by a class of people different from that which ocon- | Jounson and to remove him from the office which he , bd thom cost rps Domes to _ ee bad so long disgraced. ‘The nation had been too long enaces then expressed. Ho would tell the gentle. © Se thas hen the Predacat ohowid be prea | in | disgraced by this accidental President, by ¢bis man whe rm pencae punted out by aaa constitution, for high | bad been made President by the assassin's pistol. He er tors misdemeanors In office, if it were mot pro- | should be removed, if it cut short his term by only one 1 te he would call God to witnesa that the gentieman ; fm Sc stand It When the democrats and secossion ets | #@%> nd should be sent down to posterity degraded and { toh fue rf wo raised an army to conquer the rebelsion | incapable of holding any office of trast or profit under 4 hey ore sand it, we re them they should stand | the government of the United Stator, ; ped he would say tothe gentioman when the same © ‘ing warrayee against the Union that oniy halfamil- | MF. Baxmm, (rep.) of Iil, next addressed the House in € ta ar men wero slain In the war, but a million of those | support of the resolution of impeachment. He thought = bo took part iz the contest still live, and when the neces. | the time bad come for it, He believed tho Presideut iy (Oamands ‘they will como as (he waves come” when had plainly, directly, consciously violated an important dhs tompect provaiis, or “as thick as autumn leaves’? to | act of Congres:, aud with the purpose of setting 1s at m= Unteid Ipreangy esta of law, The gentleman had | naught. “The Prosident’s former course bad lacked but ai 4 them that the army was made up for the greater | one element of impeachment, aad that was the cle- = tefdomocrais, So it was; but when the reve lion | ment of defluitene-s. ive |= «RO Rt Chey Javt tt, and wont with the disunionisis. Av this pomt and on motion of Mr. Farwswonre ladies: Hy _ this the army was purified. It might be tnat since | were admitted to take back seats in the hall and cloak dhe —-lose-of the rebellion the army has been recruiud | rooms, fre; @ disloyal mea, but this made no differenco; the Mr, Baker continued—That element was now eupplied, fe nd ofthe Union will eienive the way again.’ He | and therefore the impeachment should jongor be had -bearé enough of those threats of the democratic | delayed. He claimed that the attempt to remove Secro- put ¥. ‘Son years ago it was the same old tary Stanton and to put General Thomas in his place por, 7 which thoy bad wet in the fields | without the advico and couseut of the Senate was a and at the polls and vanquished. They = literal, positive violation of the Tenure of Off wore met here to-day and they would be vw. If the President could set aside that stature he agen was in this question? A great | couid set aside any other statute, and thus assume gene- deal ‘He trusted tRat he came to its discussion in a | Tal dispensing power over the laws of the repubiic, such prpe f epint, It was not a new question whether | & power asa monarch of the middle ages might nave odm °° Jobpaon should be removed from office. There | aetumed. It was plain tohim (Mr Baker) that the well were sher and greater i ts involved. The question | being of the republic made it the duty of the representa- wasw = bether the Union it in ton states should be | tives of the people to arraign the Pra ident for ich crim crusbe o robels again have tre supremacy; | and misdemeanors. As to the Preswient’s past offend- whet sent ebonld be mainiained and the | imer, they were too vague and goneral and indefinite to srophte during four years of bloody war | Warrant’ impeachment, but they added immenaely ball b op the hands of @ liberty ioving | to bis responsibility in connection wiih his violation or kept anu meintnined, He cared little for | of the fenure of Office law. Ho had no doubt in his Jeburos, For moutbs past he never hada atthe man would be impeached. He hat believed that tae | @¥il 1h the man would come out and siep by sep dow eloped itself until he capped the cl: by vi0- lovng th 2 @upreme law of the lard—tho constitution of @ Biates, In the correspondence with General @ President raid bis action with reference te the 2 Of Ur, Stanton was not under the Tenure of but under ae constitution and ontside of that Vow Grant th worpensio ©Mce bill, law acd {| DaChe was only exercising hie constitutional rete. Wy atid the President say now? Was he act- 1 he Tenuroof Otive bill or constitution? Mr. ead from the cous itution as to th dent to appoint to office by and with ad consent of thes #, (dem.) of N. Y., with the consent of Mr. fead from another part of tbe constitu. —*The President shail be cor! ine wmy and nary. aie. Been work, oeTu—I would inquire whether the Sec is aby part of the army or not -I contend saat the Secretary of War is 3. of War is a civil Such a thing as th uoval of a Cabingt officer Guring the sesab 00 of Congress was never befor#itone vy @Presdent, Pr %sidont Jackson removed bis Secretary of the Treasury, t this was done during the reovss of Congress, and xs that Ume the whole party, the gentleman f: 01 Kew York was not only Duten excellert | Dembder, cried J protest aga gon for remov Caninet officer But here, a fow day 4s, Biter the wous sssigaed by crevary Stapion were not # nate ® mere leiter m, Bot under th e an trove posed Lo right «rT Wroay. Jt wa , se itetiees and pi But the gens iw, oper bearing on Ment, fa farber comment bo oa deat took the ee ope the qalso hie duty () #ee that (he !awe are Scuted’ Who wae this Anarow. Joh in defence of the censtitutioa fawa? A pontloman neat Mr, Farnsworth anewered that Andres Johacca was que (or whoim his pary voted, and (another said Mr. Johemon was a repubii aa President. Raswonte repited—! say wore deceived, i repented of wy vote, The republkcan party were cheated inwo bis 2upport. The ungrate lospmeable, mean, traitor President 4urnes bis back ow (ne msn WhO fected liim and the frieade whe rallied aroud him, He Linea hie back Beliding those ‘onme: ° sn} ent over to the pany SS Sha tough. not only at the ballot box wut in the nid. Who ie this Andrew Johnsen that be uld see Congress, the courts and the people? take upon bimself to oppose i jance it because Gad gave h on loyal ma 4 bim, av mbre braine and the constivutional | Soutl mind that the fourteent) amendment to the constitution bad been defeated by the interference and ipfuence of he Executive He believed the case wag now com- plete for presentment, and he earnestly hoped that every republican member would vote for impeachment, ‘The country had quite enough of violence, quite enough of war, and the man who intimates an appeai to arms to resiot tho laws should receive the withering indigna- tion of the people, He longed for & rotura of good feel based upon the great principle of libery and svaanity throughout the entire republic. ¥r. Purses, dem.) of Md, addressed the Bous» in opposiiea to tie resolution of impeachment. He said ont bad been foreshadowed, if not a ality commenced, during tho administration of Mr. Line col (referring togthe President's action on the Winter Davis trial), when he was held up to the people as guilty of monstrous usurpation and as having rendered hiin-oil to impeachment, He believed that if Abra- in had lived and prosecuted the line of policy u ywn by him this ovement would have been directed against him aud not against Andrew Johason. j Thoro was no charge of official wgalnst the President ; | pion between bisn and Congrens as to the cons ita Jity of the Tenure of Office Law, No other oiticer but sident Was sworn sclemaly to protect, preserve od deiend the consiituifon of the United state:, and ucder that oath what was President to do? Was he , OF Was he to observe that . which he was solemnity ve, prosect ani defend. If the Teaure of act had been framed ior the purpsse of produc ing Chie © iligion and raising thiy Issue i¢ Cowid not dave subdservoa its porposa, How could the President see that ; | the iawe were faitbiuily execaved when he bad no con- | fidence in the beads of departments by whom they executed? Secretary Stanton might probably ory Ot person to earry out the reconstruction laws, w President was not Confined im hig sapervision of we execution of the laws to those statutes, and if he was ecreta) h the general ounleu duty toremove bim from office. a argued ihe Pres to bring be y of the Tenure of Office ac | peachment he beheved tended to ¢mbarras 1 of free government aud to concentrate solide power, Mr. Keuuey supporied the impenchment resolution aod congratulated the country that Congress was about $0 rive (0 the dignity of the great duty cast upon it by the turpisude of Androw Jobason, The area of tne reso- lotion wav however, too limited for hum, though suffi- cient for the pupose proposed. They were about to ar- rain U6 great criminal of the age-—@ man who had been for Uwro yeure piloting with bloody and delberate pur- powo the overiurow of the ceantry's insuitutions, fais day fwo Years the Premdent had appeared im the streets of Wastngton *urrounded by @ rebellious rabble, aad bad poluved cut by name Senator sumner aad Sfr. Svoveue, of Penovyivania, ax otjeote of the lawless mobs whowa be thero hailed aa tricuds Oa that same even: ing Le had compared those two gentiemea to pierre and spoke of the Recomstracsion Coramittes, that augus’ body, a6 the central directory, and would bave made the bleody people with whom be waa consorting believe shat they were arrogating to thomselves the fe ibe judicial tribunais the This tm. powers of the people, It was then his purpose §=40 overthrow § the government and vo perpetuate bis power. In that purpose be sought to bring the violent passions o1 Violent men to bear apon the Legislature ef the ye, and irtnog of that stern patriot, Edwin M, the aw 4s _ bat wih te eB forms oe and @ clearer judgment then He nad | Stanton, he mi ve carried out bis intended’ moral charace . Let this House aad the Senate | ddtat, Waen be found tuat his temptation of ‘Gener, given to other & ‘that there is @ power stronger | Shennan and of Coriuthian Thomas had been spurned vesoh A yw Job. , the power of the people | by tham, and that the President had found another hon- ebam tbe President, * re 8 1g here to-day. | ored gevreral to undertake to act the pars wh whose representatives New ke id if noud hac acted for Louis Napoleon when 1) a The gentiomen from vew the term of ft republic Was ausagwinaced, he foit that the like attempt’ quiron the tris! ©. “xpire before the trial | wouid be made by Presideat Jobntoa, But be bad eon- Preeident’s office would © “s jetters to Mr, Stanton | fidence In the stern virtues aod pawiotism ef Eawin M. wae concluded, The Presid end Genera! bes! rene! ‘en 4 the law and the cou plainly ae if the Pres 1 pam the Renate wii ‘qent bad con- Asie Ss as +. “amplete, compact and | Stanton, aad # ©. “messes and take no bie prese bad rbO*: “stintion, and the | appeared in the ofhce Of the Secretary of War and de. @o it duty | queativa, that confidence not been misplaced. oe w0-day that 8. Arnoed, Thom: scion 0! This was aot oi was Aocomary tbat the manded joel y ueurpgr | sheuld be hurled from his position; it was pot Yoxirable that the liberties of the country should repo-e i) the hands of one or two mex. Lincoln had been murdered and other honored men might be. It was just, therefore, that, without undue dolay, Andrew Jobnson be degraded trom the bigh office which he dis- eet. Tf the arg’ ts of the gentleman from Mary~ d (\ir. Phelp:) were correct, that the President should have at the head of the various departments men in wnom he could rely he wouid then, besides being & bloody usurper, beoome & powerful dictator, If there was poverty among the laoorers of the country, and troubies in the centres of trade and finance, those who suffered knew to whom to ascribo their sufferings. 18 was to Andrew Johnson. Mr. Beck, (dem,) of Ky., addressed the House against the reaolution, He had no doubt that Congress was prepared to take the last fatal leap, altnougn the only od myiry? for impeachment was that tho President takea UJ nly steps in his power to test the consti- tutionality of the Tenure of Office act, Was that suffl~ cient ground for impeachment’ He contended that it was the bounden duty of the President 10 take steps test the question, and that the Prosident would be fal tw bis trast ag Chief Executive of tie gation ii a6 did ao! do so. If the Co a law depriving the Presi- dent of his powers as Commander-in-Chief of the Army, striking down the right of trial by jury, suspending the writ of habeas corpus im time and without just cauge, would it not be the duty of the President to take measures to test the constiiutionality of such acts ? No man out of an insane asyium world claim that it was 10t, and yot that was the only ground ciaimed for the resolution of impeachment, The President had the undoubted rignt to do as he had done—reimove the Sec- retary of War and communicate the fact to the Senate, merely appointing General Thomas as Secretary ad inerim, That right was clear, according to to the writings of Madison, Chancellor Kent aod Chief Justice Story, and any attempt to set that right aside was unconstiiutional, null and void, and it was the President’s duty to baye the question tested judicially. He claimed tuat even the Tenure of Office bill itself did not cover the case of Secretary stanton, for it only ap- plied to the Cabinet officers appointed ‘by Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Stenton was not one of them, Senator Sher- man, of the Committee of Conference on that bill, had taken that ground and had argued that ih would not apply either to the Secreary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, or the Secretary of State. Surely, therefore, under these circumstances, the President was justified in believing that he bad a right to remove either of those officers, The President ‘was guilty of no illegal act, The right of removal was ‘a legal right, and even of the tenure of office applied to Mr. stanton the President had complied with the law by communicating to the Senate the tact of the removal of secretary Stanton, For this assertion of a constitutional legal right the Prosident was to be hunted trom his place; and gentlemen spoke, under such circumstances, of sianding by the constitution in this attempt to re- move the President, Mr, Loca, (rep.) of IiL, spoke in support of the resolution. fo did not understand the queation as it was understood by some who had discussed |t, It was not material whether the President was a democrat or arepuolican, whether it was the third time or the first time that he had been presented for impeachment, whether he had commit'ed other crimes or not; but the question was whether he had violated a penal stataco of the United States, and whether, in that cave, he was amenable to impeachment, He quoved the language of the Tenure of Oilice act, to sow that, without the consent of the Senate, the President could nt to office or remove from office, The case > efore, he argued, ajvery plain and simple one. If ‘the President gave a commission to such an office, without the consent of the Senate, he was guilty, according to the law, of high crime and misdemeanor, and was therefore liable to impeachment, It could not be claimed toat the President was ignorant of the law, for it was presumed, no matter how violent the presumption was on the part of the President, that every man kuewthe law, Hgving violated it, he sub- jected himselt to the penalties provided in it. Mr. John- son was quite ity of sometuing, Of what? Of ime descretion? No; but of a plain, palpable, intentional violation of the law, The President stood before the country to-day the violator of pubuc law, and it was the duty of the House to decide whether he was, and if 60 what course should be taken to punish him, There had not been a reconstraction law passed by Con- gress which Andrew Jonson had uot laid a rucbless hand upon and obstructed, Ever since the apostacy of tat man, two years ago, he hed ip every possible way obstructed the execution of the laws, He had not only inguited the nation by his conduct and disgraced bis high office, but he had dragged in tno slimo and ulin of demagogism, the Presidential robes of off Mr. PHELPS inquired whether the impeachment of the President would not clinch the doctrine of negro suffrage on the country in spite of tho will of the people? Mr, Logan did not know that negro suffrage had any- thing to do with the question. Mr. PHELPS thought it bad as much to do with it as tho points that the gentloman was talking of. Mr. Logan, resuming, declared his belief that the in- tent.on of Andrew Johnson was to imaugurate another rebo\.ion and revolution in the country. Referring to the remarks of Mr. Brooks warning the majority of the coming revolution, he said thero was no danger of biood beimg shed for that gentleman while that gentleman had bern giving the House warn ng. He would give him (Mr. Brooks) warning that the people would not sustain Andrew Jobnson, If he had nobody but demo- crats to sustain him he did uot think they wanted any more fighting, (Laughter) How many men conld be get to. stand by the side of diew Johnson? That men would not stand by them fer a week. He believed that within one week after Andrew Johnson was hurled from power the people would be found joyous ané Lappy, because a@ man would then take the Presidontial chair who would see that the laws are execntod. Through tne management of the Secretary of the Trensury and his frieuds gold might go up one or two per cent in Wall street; Dut a8 5000 as Andrew Jobosun was impeached gold would go down twice as fast. Mr MAN, (dem.) of Ind., spoke on the opposite questton, He thought it too manifest that Congress stitution in other departmouts of the government. did not propose to make a speech now, but he had a apecen before him—a speech coming from the pas:—a speceh that needed no revision and could pot be inter- rupted—aod be would ask to havo it read on this eccarion. He then sent up to the Clork’s Geek and had read by the Cierk Washington's Farewell Addross, Mr, Perxrs made the pointof order that the reading of the Address was not pertinent to the question before the Honse, It was interesting, as a chapter of the Bible would be, bat was not germane to the question. ‘The Speak’r pro tem. (Mr. Blaine) sustatned the point of order, amd the readingfof the Addross was suspended. Mr, Heiman thought there were some portions pf the Farewell Address tnat were exceedingly pertincat to the discussion, and he proceeded to refer to and comment on them, The proposed impeachment was the result of that vile party spirit which permeated ‘the land, aud it was theretore in order for him to read Washington’s warning against the baneiul effect of party spirit. He read the extract referred to, He argued ‘that the whole question involved was a question of the construction of jaw, and he believed the President was mht im bis construction of it, Nothing but the blind hess of party spirit would aitempt to mak @ Pronk dent responsible to the penalties of the Tenure of Ofica act, for by the very terms of that act the offices of ail | the secretaries appointed vy President Linco were vacant in oue month after Mr. Liccoln's death. This precedent once esiabiished that tue dominant party could dethrone the executive power of the nation, how much more stable would be the Amer n Was (he republic of Mexico? Thic a ashy greg the most dangerous 4o free governmen', He argued from Kent, Story and other authorities that it was absoiuiely necessary for the President to have control of the officeraby whom the jaws were to be executed, He drew a distinction Hotvoon the appemtment of an oilice under tho ‘Tenure of Office ae: and the assignment of a miti- tary oificer to perform the duties of the office ad interim, and argued that the latter did get bring the President withia the provisions of the law. Mr, Senexox, (-ep.) ot Ob 0, interrupiing, notided "tr. Hoinan that he prevailed om Mr. Pelers to with- draw his objection to the rea: if Washington's Vare- we. Address, ( Laughter.) Mr. Houman @as ploased at that, for he considered Warh.ngon’s Address a much veticr spoveh than he could make, The half hour allotted to each speaker having just expired, the Address was not read, but Mr. Holman had permission to have it priated in his speech in the Globe, NGERSOLL, (tep.) of Iil,, spoke im faver of the im- Peuchment resolution, Relerring to M marke that the people of the country action of Congress lo weuld place against the statement of thet gentieman tostimony, wich he bad just re- cetved from Tilt Spatch from the Governor 0 it to be read from the Clerk's desk Mr, Nimisck, (lem.) of Md., raised the point of order that if Wasbingtou’s Farewell Addross was not in order & telegram froin tbe Governor of Lilinow could not oe in order, The Sreakee pro fem. (Mr Blaino) eal@ he would do- that Stave. He would ask cide that question after he bad heard the despatch read, | (Laughter. ) The despatch wae then read, as follows: — Sri The ururpations of Andr Profound sensation inthe § . His lass act of a traitor, His ‘reason must be ehocked. Tho duty of Congress seers piaia. The people of Thingis, attached to ‘She Union, I firmly velieve will demand his impeachment, and will beardly eustain suen action by our Congrens, The peace of the country ts not to be trifled wilh by presumptuous dewagogue. We kaow the nat.onal cone } gress wil! proceed wiseiy aud cautously, but lett pro. | ceed, Millions of loyal hearts are panting to stand by | the Btars and Stripes. Have no fear; ail will be well. | Liberty and order wil! again triumph. ! f B, J. OGLESBY, Governor, The SrRAkeR pro ‘em, overr Mr, Nimiace said be had anticipated as much. The ErraKke pro tem, added that he was familiae with Washingwon'® Address, but did not know what was in the deepatch ir. INGeRsOLt went on to argue in favor of o ment, and declared thas he heute be Srnvey disap Re ted if within ton days from thie tine Old Hoi Presi jed the point of ordi ‘ade would not be , eriorming th va ot the United States ig sue functions of the Ir, PeuYN insitoated thas in that expe be grievously disappointed. oe pa Mr. INGERBOLL did mot think he wenld be, was bot one single ismne to tried, President bimself had furuiched all the evid sary ty bis conviction In the course of he claimed that an office from whien the removed oy tbe Presi for there and the nce neces. en beat was Lil the Ap. fas confirmed by the Semate, 9 ) (dem. ) of ke@ whether Mr. Inger. soli heid eh: ag hea Was Secretary of War, er the ident wi eet a6 to be impeached for Mr. Ixcwasott sald he hed drawn no distinction be- tween the fact and the altempt. He did not know ther Mr. Santon was ing the duties of that ar. ‘Sanece Promptly said “Y t. sid Yoo, he ie.’ Me, Temata reroarked vbat th a ee President was to be impenened for attempting to doe thing whieh he had Mr Incere 1s rerearked that that might beso. The Provicevt © weurger for seying thas sbe law was uD- constituvonal, ja the shape of telegrapuic de- | Mr, Trivne inqn'red—Who dove know whether the act is constitutional! ? Mr. InGengo.. replied—We know, I know, (Langh- ter.) ‘At a quarter past eleven o'clock the House took a re- cess till ten o’clock Monday moruing. THE FEELING IN THE CITY. The News in Wall Street and at the Hotels. The news of the hour, the new mbroglio at Washing- ton—or, rather, the new feature thereof—was the topic, ‘as might be expected, in every mouth yesterday morn- ing, The daily papers spread the intelligence before the public almost without warning, A fow wise ones, who had been down town during the previous evening, had caught the firat rumors of the situation, but to the public in general the news came with abrupt sudde ness, The manner in which the papers were canvassed for every feature of the case, and the discussions which sued in street care, in business officer, in hotels, in restaurants and in every place where people congregate, indicated too plainly the paiaiul impression which it cre- ated, The popular mind had been lulled into the hope, if not expectation, that the troubles at the national capital bad been dissipated, and that thelr cause had been postponed, sf not removed, in its operations. Nor was this feeling of uneasiness allaved when the first edition of the evening papers appeared with the startling title of ‘revolution’? as the caption of whe Jatest intelligence, Most people were reserved in their comments on tho news, Tuese aro times when re- markable developments succeed such events as thoee which have recently transpired at Washington, and it is unwise and impoiitic to be rash in forming opinions or taking action regarding them, The more mercurial and the more excitable, however, were quick to form judg- ments and take sides, and the eveuts of the hour were food for their irrepressible enthusiasm. ‘The parties to the quarrel wero yesterday im the city as bitter as though results were involved of direct and personal in- terest, Tho friends of the President wore not backward in applauding his every act and volunteering their assistance should it be necessary to support him in the line of policy which bis sudden step bas marked out as the one he is likely to pursue in the present crisis, Those who had been lukewarm in taking sides with him found pretext now for enlisting Jel with the state of affaire at Washington that they | to the root and would be eminently worthy of the astcte Were the more excited over the news, At THR FITH AVENUE BOTRL there was little excitement but a great deal of animation converning the news, A great deal of speculation was g0- Sommer, Several epigrame of an impromptu character were got off in the Senate, while the vote was pending, in which the foregoing idea was embraced, avd much satirical comment was made by the minority on the sin- ing on despite the printed injunctions of the proprietors | gularly equivocal logic of the learned and magniloquent to the contrary. The whole subject was discussed in aD earnest, lively and intelligent manner, but Inno way boisterously, Ae ® topic of conversation it finally yielded to others, except between parties, like thoee at the Stock Exchange, who were interested pecuniari)y. THE PRESIDENCY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Meeting of the Democratic National Commit- tee=The Nom! vention to be Held in New York City on the Fourth of July Next. Wasnixoton, Feb, 22, 1868. The National Democratic Committee adjourned sine die, after naming New York city as tho place and July 4 as the day for the meeting of the Nationa! Democratic Convention, No distinction whatever was made in the committee between members from loyal and rebel States, and the representatives in the National Convention are toconsitt of twice the number of Congressional Representat!' which each State is entitled by the last apportionment. Tn this resolution no allugion is mado to excluded States. Eight States were not represented in the Com mittee, viz:—California, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina, Virginia, Rhode Island and New Jersey. New York was designated by a very decided majority, There was heavy lobby pressing for New York and the other contestants, The New Yorkers in the lobby ap- plauded the result by clapping of hands, and were with difficulty restrained from loud demonstrations of fatia- faction, The result appears to be satisfactory. Twenty- aight States were represented in the Convention. The will be no address or resolutions, The only resolution passed bv the committee was one declaring that the call for the National Convention shall embrace all who are willing to aid in maintaining the ‘Union and opposed to radicalism. Just previous to the adjournment General Ewing and some other members of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Union in his cause, and many and deop were the execrations which they muttered against hie enemies, Saturday is generally a day of little business with professional men, and hence, true to the old proverb, that “idleness is the father of mischief,” amplo time was found in cer- tain quarters to brood over the news. In business circles the matter was rather tabooed than otherwise— that is, when the duties of the day had been fully entered upon. Commerce is always conservative in such matters, and so exciting and disturbing @ topic was avoided where the feelings of buyer and seller might frustrate the harmony and success of business transac~ tions, The holiday appearance of the streets, the closed stores in the few places where business was suspended in observance of the anu: February 22; the BBilonai Thsign floating on so many HonBe- tops and the tramp of a few regiments down Broadway were also painfully suggestivo to persons of timid or nervous temperaments. The eye took in the gay fluttering of bunting beneath which the City Hall was half bidden, or ranged up the visia of Broadway, with its double row of flags floatmg from tho tall flagsiaifs, or paused to view the throngs troop- ing up and down the great thoroughfare to catch sight of the expected military, and the mind went back to that April day in 1861 when similar decorations on every houseiop evinced the war spirit of the peopie; when the streets resounded with the tramp of regiments start- Ing for the national capital, and when the great meeting at Union square first ‘fired the Northern heart.’ Tho coincidence was too striking not to be noticed; too impressive not to be felt. The good zen breathed a prayer that the parallel might not go farther, and sought for the most hopeful features of the news, but not with- out a misgiving as to the lengths into which the paszions of men and parties too trequently may lead them, Those who take part with Congress in the present misunderstanding between the Executive and the Logis- lature, and who are more radical ig their political senti- ‘ments, declared tho whole movement of the Presidept a bold step for the democratic nomination to his Own suc- cession, Impeachment with them was now no longer a matter for hesitation, It was the proper consequence and punishment of what is considered an overt act, It would bo unfair to the great masse", however, to make such sentiments the exponents of popular feeling. Bebind the discussion of the nows yesterday might be perceived the eober second thought of the community in opposition to everything like extreme measures, The first flash of the news produced its excitement, but as the day wore on there was a general relapse into a de. termination todo nothing bastily, nothing that would contribute fuel to the fame of discontent or tumult, nothing that wouid be material to tire the avgry possiors of those who are too ready to cast aside all considera tions but those of party and politics, Thetime hasgone by, or rather the time has not yet come, when mere par- tisan questions can javolve the masses of our people in dangerous quarrels, The monarehical axiom that “the king can do no wrong’’ has ts parailel with our nation in the truer axiom that “the people are always right,” and so they will prove themso!vee in the present crisis, The present question wiil receive its amicable solution at their hands, While the Hotspurs and destructives on doth sides are ready to resort to violence the people are willing to leave its adjustment to the courts—the proper tr:bunal—and such was the feeliug with which the news was digmissed by them yesterday. The manner in which the nows was treated in differ- ent localities may be gathered from the tollowing re- cord :— | WALL STREET its effects were seen most visibly. Indeed, it was a god- | sond, attor the depressing monotony of the market dur- ing the past week, and formed a good test of the strength of the respective combative powers of the two species of animals constituting Me dealers, The question was an exciting one during most hours of the morning, but the flvetuations of the market im those days are no longer what they used to be in other days—a reliable index of tho pubiic stability—a change due to the wholly specu- { lative nature of its treveactions, Even with ail tho exaggerated disturbance that the market received, the rise in gold was not such an to portend any very serious Tesults from the crisis, «@ far at least as the signs theroof | were interpreted by those who had so absorbing am in- | terest as a pecuniary one at sinke. At TOR ASTOR Horse there was little discussion of the topic. This steady old hosieirio and its conservative guests seemed wholly un- excited over the events at Wasbington, and the news- bovs ruched vainly shroogh its hails, crying out the iatest developments of the wrangle at the capital, At ‘the deorway and on the sirect, however, there was an 1 exception. 1 reat plaza around the lower portion of j the City Hall Park was fruitfal feld for the newsboys with thoi ‘extras,’ and the words ‘Johnson’ and “Stanton’? and “Thomas” frequently resounded upon the ear from lips that were pronouncing comments wpon thecituation, The conversations were animated, but not oxcited. Vebemence of opinion seemed con- fined to the office and the ciub room. At least it was idle im the street, THR ST, NICHOLAS pursued the even tonor ef its way, although ite guests discussed the news as engorly as anybody else, By that mid-day, however, it had passed away as @ topic of con- versation, and business questions took its place almost exclusively, Tbe same remarks will apply to THe WETKOPOLITAN, where mountaine of bagga;e came, were piled up and disappeared again as though there was a0 such place as Washington and no such mon as Johnson or Stanton, The fact ia a gratifying evidence of the indifference of the commercial world to merely partisan questions, THE SOUTHERN HOTEL was remarkably quiet under the circumstances, Ter. haps the biting cold nor'wester which prevailed yester- day drove the cbivairy to their rooms; or perbaps they had started for Washington to tonder their services to the President; or perhaps thoy had gone to dinner, Cortain it fe that they wero invisible yesterday, and therefore unheard upon the great questions involved in the imbrogllo at the national capital, at 1 HRW YORK moTH there was little discussion of the news in the parlors or halls and tho hotel seemed almost deseriod. A visit to the barroom, howover, elucidated the ciate of affairs, Evorybody had gone to take a drink ovor the nows, and {hero was a general Sobnobbing going on in that region between those who had desvended from the empty salons above. The situation seemed Lere much as It e'represented to be at Washfnyton, That is, the dom- oerate were very quiet amd reticent over the matter, outside of the demonstrations already referred to, and seomed to regard the whole thing as a matter of course, The radicals in other parte of the city kevt up the paral. were admitted into the committes room, and formally announced to the President that they would call their convention. to meet in New York at the same time to give aid and co-operation to the effort to overcome radi. calism, The proceedings wero entirely harmonious, although great interest was manifested in the selection of the place for holding the Convention, On the last trial the vote was seventeen for Now York and eleven for St, Louis. During the whole time the committee was in ression the lobbies were crow dea with prominent democrats trom different States, who participated freely in the im- poachment exctement. The prayer of all democrats, audibly and earnestly uttered at the Capito) to-day 8 that Congrees will impeach the President, and that General Craft will be itp agent to send a file of soldiers | and forcibly remove him from the White House, The radicals fully comprehend tbis, ahd hesitate before yielding to the pressure of the impeachers. As to General Grant, democrats from Western States affirm that thore has been a completo revolution in sentiment since his identification with the radicals has become certain, An intelligent and prominent politi cian assured me to day that the reaction was so great among repoblicans as to produce the belief that Chase would eventually become the favorite, as he certainly would be the most formidable to the democrac ‘There is considerablo outside pressure to induce the committee to remain after the session is terminated to advise with the President im reference to bis present ; complications; but the proposition meets with stroug op- H position both from members of the committee and lead- ing members of ihe democratic party assembled hore. They say the President is not of their election; that, in this matter he did not consult democrats; that it is not his custom to confide his important movements to them, and that 1t is not advisable for the democratic party to identify itself with Mr, Johnson’s policy so far ag it re- lates to movements of the character in question, H From conversations with a number of the members of that gommittes, some of them Western meh, I am confident that as a body:i¢ is glmost unanimously opposed to the nomivation of Pendleton for the Premdency, Mr. Seymour, ot Now York, is talked of, and receives the voice of many of the representatives of the Eastern States; but his claims seem to baye, as yet, assumed no definite shape. Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, will be pressed by his own State, No person has as yet turned up from Pennsylvania unlossin the name of General Hancock. This distin- guished officer is evidently a great favorite with tho democrats, andthe committee in particular, but men- tion in connection with the nomination for the Presi- dency does not meet much favor. All propositions favor- ing his nomination aro met with the reply, ‘‘We don’t want a soldier, we want a civilian,”? upon tho grounds that in the walks of civil life a person better suited to manage questions of a civil character is to be found. ‘The most marked unanimity is manifested in regard to the choice of John Quincy Adams, of Massschusetts, for the Vice Presidency, and, aside from the many con- tingencies likely to ariss between the present and the date of the nominating Convention, his clances are more sure than thore of any of the others. From this list there seems to be no doubt the choice will come, and the friends of each will commence to organize to bring as much pressure as possible to bear upon the Convention in order to carry their candidate, ‘Tho following gentlemen were appointed an Executive Committee to draw up an address:—August Belmont, of New York, chairman; F, 0, Prince, of Massachusetts; W. A. Galbraith, of Pennsylvania; W. F. Storey, of Mlinois; George H. Paul, of Wisconsin and Lewis V. Boggy, of Missouri, The committee will meet on Mon- day morning next. AYEOUS WASHINGTOV ViEWS. Wasmvoror, Feb, 22, 1868. ‘Thirty Treasury Notes. Connterfeit seven-thirty Treasury notes of the do. nomination of $1,000, dated Juno 15, 1865, differing materially in the ran of number, within which those originally presented were included, are being forwarded to the Treasury Department asking conversion, The public aro therefore notified that it will be for the in- terest of those holding seven-thirty notes, as well aa for that of the government, thet all notes of the issue of June 15, 1865, should be immediately forwarded to the dopartmont for conversion, Treasury Appointment. Colone! Frank Jones, for a long time Chio! of the fi demption Division of the Treasury Department, bas been appointed Assistant Cashier of the Unitet States Treasury. Want of n Civil Government in Alaska. An officer of the governmont at Sitka, Alaska, writes { under date of January 16, 1968, to the Treasury Depart- ment, that ‘the great aced of that country is the or. ganization of a civil government with a generous code of legisiation.” It is, he says, full of wealth, and under broper encouragement bands of hardy adventurers, the Pioneers of our civitteation, will rapidly devolop iis resources, and in a few yenra increase its value tenfold the cost of the purchase, besides extending well towards the confines of Asia the genius of our republican inst). tutions The Weekly Trew The following is the ro, finances: — ‘The receipts of fractional currency from the Drinting | division of the Troagury were $544,462, The ehipmenw | were as follows:— To the Assistant Treasurer at Naw York, $100,090, To the Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia, $200,000, To national banks, &o,, $190,272, The Treasurer of the United States holds trust as aecarity for national banks, for circulation, $41,606,550, | and for deposite of public moneys $37,877,050, a The national bunk currency issued during the wook wae $121,850. The total iene to date, $306,404, 491. From thie are to be deducted mutilated bills returne* $6,244,455; notes of insolvent banks redeemed burned by the United States Treasurer, $389,860. ing tm actual ciroulation at this date, $299,670, ¢ ‘Week, $303,400. Mts, th Senator Thomas Exclusi ir. Thomas, of Maryland, was exclac ad In the Senate because Senator Sumac, from “ee Misprision of treason in giving Seo ws has 90 om the ove of his entoring tt As a Sumner should have gone back @ ebel service, but Jald hie charge of misprision » _,* © Stat principles and for begetting a son who aft’ vd sche wow dhtony Awards tarned out to bee evel, This would aie : AM boon laying tho axe im representative from Massachusetta Celebration of Washington’s Birthday. The only public celebration of the anniversary of Washington's birthday was this evening, by the Conser- vative Army and Navy Union, Colonel James R. O'Beirne, formerly of New York, recited an original poem, and Captain Frank Gelse read Washington's Farewell Address, Mr, Kaga delivered an original ad- dross, There were other exercises suited to the occa sion, Speech of Judge Thurman. This evening the Senator elect from Obio, Judge Thurman, made a epecch from the balcony of the Ebbitt House to a large eerenading party that assembled around the building, He said the present representa- tive body in the national! legislature was ® mere fraction of the American people, and contended that until the entire number of States wero represented in Congress such a thing epublican form of government was not Jegally deciared. very sentiment he uttered about & State of the South being kept out of the Union by the operation of Jaws which disfranchised the wnite male Citizens of said States and gave the controlling power te the blacks was warmly applauded, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Drciaration AGatsT Raturoap Moxopoty,— In accord» ance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council on Friday evening, @ public meeting was held last even- ing at the City Hall to take into consideration what steps may be necessary to defeat the passage of @ bill pending in the Legislature giving the united railroad companies power to purchase all that waste known as the Harsimus’ cove property, lying betweea the Erie and Now Jersey Railroad depots, and conferring certaia pri- vileges amounting to absolute ownership, Mayor Gap- si!l was cabled to tho chair and the meeting was addressed by Messrs, Fleming, Ranson,, D. 8. Gregory and others, The sense of the meeting being taken, there was a unanimous determination to defeat the bill and that this opposition of the people shouid be made known in the proper form to the Logislature when the bill comes up on Tuesday. Hoboken. Cusnrrer AMENDMENTS. —A public meeting was held at Buech's hotel last evening to consider the charter amendment, now pending in the Legislature, as well a¢ the sewerage questiontandithe Water Commissioners’ act. Mr. Evany, Speaker of the House of Assembly, was present, and having heard tho expross.ons of the mi ing, he promised to put forward the views cnunclated whon the bill comes up. Newark. Senriovs ACCIDENT ON THE Broomerrenn RiiLRoan.—Be- tween twelve and one o’clock yesterday an accident took place on the Bloomfield Ratirad aca point. mile and a half from this city, which narrowly escaped re- sults of a calamitous description, and by which three pofsons sustained severe injuries, It appears that shortly after the 12:10 Bloomfield trai had struck the switch off the Morris and Essex road one of the wheels of the sinoking car suddenly gave way, causing the carriago to jump from the track ‘and turn almost @ complete soinersot into tho ditch, dragging another car with it, . Through the scattering of the contents of the stove the smoking car tcok fire and in an incredibly short to a cinder. Fortu- space of time was burned nately, however, all tho passengers, except one woniloman who’ was slightly burt, manazed to escape uninjured, Charles Corby, the cond ‘ctor, and a brakesman named James Kaue, were less fortunate, ‘The latter had one of his feet shockingly crushed, an: the former was wounded in the chest. ihe engine pro~ ceeded to Bloomfield, and soon after roiuroed with several cara, in which the passengers were conveyed to their destination. Elizabeth. Tre Loach ASsavtT Cask—SENTENCE OF THE ACCUSED. —~ Alfred Loach, who for many years held an enviable posi- tion among social circles in this city, and who stood charged with having committed an aseanit of a most atrocious character on a poor deaf and dumb sew- ing girl named Mary 8. Ormsby, whilo em- ployed in his family, appearea, through his counsel, at the Union County Oyer and ‘lerminer ‘a day or so ago and presented a plea of guilty to an as- sdult, He was sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and costs. Disrerton or “Maxzy Aer’? Eximerrors.—On Friday night quite a large number of the admirers of the art pugilistique assembled at Library Hall in this place for tho purpose of witnessing, as had been nnounced, an innocent — litt set-to between aia Oolly@g aud Franky McNatrny, of the port, After the close of the mimrtrel performance, just as the men wore getting ready to comé before an audience full of delightful anticipations, the affair was abrupily termi- nated through the interference of Mr. Jobn Keron, Chief of Police, who bad hard work in convincing the motiy crowd that such displays were in violation the city ordinance, ‘Trenton. Auueceo Atroctovs Assauit with 4 Kyrym.—About oleven o'clock on Friday night an altercation arose at Glenn’s drinking saloon in this city, At the time mentioned, the proprietor, Glenn, who had bees abroad, returned home and found, as alleged, the xccnsed, George Smyth, disturbing bis store in a very boisterous manner. Glenm desired him to retire, and after Smyth icaving the house he commenced, as alleged, breaking in the door. Glenn romonstrated with him, whereupon Smyth, it is alleg knife and inflicted a deep gash on the arm ‘The officer who arrested Smytn found the knife round, Glenn’s wound requires medical treat- Smyth was committed for trial. . . A, s-a-n-S-a-P—a TLL T— A= t BIDDLN VIRIVES BROUGUE LIGHT. Properties of Sarsaparilia hava ¢ root that bas escaped the naw process recently discovered racting the medicinal properties bstances that enter into the compositio! YVATING RESOLVENT (SARSA~ talline principle of Sarsaparilla was round w Posies the true virtues ascribed to this root, aod obtained as jt now is under Dr, RADWAY'S new proces: by its wonderful curative power over ail forms chronic, skin, scrofulous and uncured secondary discaser, thi tution of Sarsapariila from the unfavorable opinions of the inedical faculey, SAUSAPARILULAN, LLIAN, he other ingr ry curative may now be considered aa the most effece jandular, quick eurative remedy im all chronic gh akin, kidnoy, bladder and urinary diseases. In diseases of the lungs, bronchi, throat and liver it affords immediate assistance. It communicates ite curative powers through the viood, sweat and urine, The moment it is awallowed it commences Ite work of pitrification and the expuision of corrapt huragors from the blood. It rep the waste of the with sound and althy material. at ed orgaa in the notural its proper constit In casos where there i he kidneys and diabetes, bladder, Brights disease will give immediate relies ! Qnestion.—Dr, A. aake, yur Resolvent make a per= | manent cure of Wnouret eecondary disease? If 40, have | YoU satisfactory proofs |” anawer--We havea number of cases of persons that | werd Nnsiccesstully treated on the Parisian plan of vapor | bathe of '¥, arsenic, suipnur and the administration of meron? ine, where thelr ecufterings wer } only supper 4 again—that ae | Renovan ne eas were enred aud, nee traee Oj djswasg & doe! thelr chvidren up t Instance of the. re: 1 treated a few months the 1849-60—and wher prepared unde one disease that war tho pe ier ile new mode of prepart- DARTS ABW Tia power ‘ver alb diseases neratcl in the hlood, or where there are pyleonous Hementa wither lnerofla” akin aga? Dimples, pus: fever sores, Weta {D the ¥kr walt rhe lopee or tumorny te cared ae Vg: itll gates whore there, i diseadn oxused byt. MM hiood, depratmd aadit of ay#tem. functional deraran: fateh (be eV eeews of MARTY Gi UMBC, pap ee ‘0 £0, The experience of over twenty- Peludtiees and Juan aetehne in the eurmstye effieacy of ovr nae 4 making thaee promises to the Dr. onault 4 n be consulted at %,, 87 Matilen lane from co vt charge, Rt. Resolvent NT, and ave t AN on t 7 Maiden ‘ane, UTE DIVOR® w York and S¢ de. autticiant oma Hl gy. divores obtained glayic ¥ HOW ORTAINED IN drunkenness, NoJeharge naw where public 1 on 8. Attorney, 19 Nassar stroat, AND (NFORMATION, PURNISHWED IN wd lotteries, J, CLUTE, Broker, 176 Brondwvay ant 188 Fulton ethers DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY FF e’vony stave eXTRA—Ci Ace 190, oem 54, 76, i, ra a CiRCUDA «all ogatt RY 22. 1hsg, Ye 53, 6, Bi 73. 4 SH 1M, reeewany g a ', a ebta tt wi int %. 3 ¢ ” Por vtreulars of Keulucky Siate Lottery — MUURAY, EDDY ¢ co, Official Drewings of the Patuonh Lottery of Romero? Total DeRTHAScLase 24), renavany Wea, we?’ , Sly 4, 2 7 Wie 4, 61, 76, Mi, 47, 78, Te, (a “651, EN ‘courte’, Dicleiy¥On'& Ch $ eho. o For aapoulars, &c., 10 the above eaddroee - COLTON, DEINSON & CO., __Loulaviiia, Ky, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALI, oe uA by Dry BACH ARTE: Hae JORNS, BUNTONS, senses of the Broadway. OUSEKREPERS, LOOK TERE. A. You ean buy at 900 and 262 Greenwich st., Now York, rn Beat Begiish Break i. Engl rast Tea $1. peed vosstame nested and Ground Coffees Ibe, to dile.; best in market fees 1 All arndes of Sugars at enters’ riers eer Sogeexew n ; THOS R. AGRE, EE