The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1868, Page 10

WASHINGTON. conrad row FHYRD Pace. Andrew Johnson, who was here and Lorenzo Thomas had com- ‘pitted no crime. ‘Mr, Ferns, (rep.) of N. ¥,, sustained the tmpeach- ‘ment periendly rece Ntulating the various acts of the President which he beld to justify and necessitate im- hment. He argued that the constitutionality of the ure of Office law had been practicaily settled by a Ywo-thirds vole of the Senate, which vote was also eceseary t> convict the President on impeachment. ‘On that question, therefore, the Senate was estoppr Whe opinion of the Supreme Court could be of ne” -«. dng force on the Eenate asa court, No other © the Senate could take jurisdiction of the~ the subject matter of impeachment, ™ as a Court of Impeachment was si pees po] known to the constitution and le 4% tis Ju ole Dual and irreversible, . Mr. MuLER, (rep.) OF ‘Mich., approved generally of the Dut suggested some modifica articlon of Impeac>nont, em. “He was glo’ Sood UIP uch narroyy ‘count en ee Oo part of that cobrt that ‘obarged with conspiracy, “TZ, (rep.) of ‘va,, followed on the same sido, Feet ig that the Pr,sident had forced this action on Tepublican meyers of Congress who bad biberle wpposed it. Ho ‘conceded that it would bo necessary to show no! only that the President bad violated the iaw, Dut that he "ad done so with an improper motive. Breved 99’.inst tho pot made on the other side Secre‘a’ y Stanton net coming within the torms of tho Feaur o or Ottice law, and claimed that tho Prosidentiat ‘41 18, in Contemplation of jaw, the term of Mr. Lin- .”%oln, and that consequently Mr. Stanton was Bold bis office ‘tit! the 4th of March, 1869, He charged ‘Mr, Johnson with prostituting his powers of appoint- ment to debauch the public morals. Mr, Perram, (rep.) of Me., followed on the same sido, and referred ‘to acis of Mr. Johnson other than those @harged to show the animus which inspired him. Con- “Proatedt iands had been restored to their rebel owners, traitors became his confidential advisers and boon com- mons, men who were to bave taken back seats in Tho work of reconstruction ‘werd brought to the front ‘and had authority placed in their hands, and Congress ‘Meolf had been denounced by him as an unlawful body, Saree on the verge of the government. In the name of the loyal people of the South, in the name of the ‘Dusiness interests of the country, he supported these “articles of impeachment, Mr. Rava, rep.) of Ill, followed on the same side. ‘Waiving the fact that Androw Johneon had betrayed the ‘Party that bad trusted and elected him, ho held that he aust be proceeded against on his official conduct alone. ‘The Presttent had come to be governed by his worst ‘Passions,‘and was ready to resort to any violence to @arry out nis illegal design. He had deliberated, planned and carried out a palpable violation of the law, ‘and (tis was only one of a long series of crimes of which he bad been guilt; Mr. Kexvey, (rep.) of Pa., called attention to the fact ‘hat when John B, Fioyd resigned the office of secretary @f War, on the 29th of December, 1860, and when Presi- eent Buchanan was called on for information as to who ‘then filled the office, he sent in a message in which he examined the records of the country for sixty-five ears to show that under the act of 1795 vacancies were be filled ad interim, but showing no cas* in which a President had, in violation of the constitution, attempted to create and thed to fill a vacancy. Mr. Huanarp, (dem.) of Conn , op] impeachment, arguing that even supposing Mr. Johnson to be guilty of Wiolating the Tenure of Utilce law, that was too trivial ‘an offence to warrant such a proceeding as impeach- ment, Tbe President haa simply made a removal on per, and the offence charged did not endanger the blic welfare, and was, therefore, marked with no oral turpitude, such as might justify impeachment. Mr. Lincoin had found in his Cabidet an omticer (Post- wpaster General Blair) who was not in harmony with Bbim in regard to some portions of his policy, Republi- an Senators had sent to Mr. Lincoln a memorial urging Dim to purge his Cabinet of that officer, and Mr. Lincoin ad notilied Mr, Blair that his — resignation would bo accepied, In this way Mr. Lincoln ‘hod rid himself of that Cabinet _oflicer; but no such course had any effect on Mr. Stanton. Referring to the question of the trial of She impeachment, he claimed that he could not have a Tair trial in the Senate of the United States, and cited ‘Abe resolution voted for by twenty-nine Senators declar- Bng that the act of tho President in remo®ng Mr. Brapton was in violation of the law and ot the constitu- Bop. Any judicial tribunal, he said, which announced Beforebana its judgment on a controverted question of aw or of fact, and afterwards undertook to decide tho @uestion judicially, would make itse!t infamous the ‘World over, and uo respectable prosecuting officer would Dring the question before the tribunal which had thus uticipated it ana pronounced its judgment. \_ Mr, Asuiey, (rep ) of Nevada, foilowed ia tavor of tho mreachment articles, Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Po.. sitting at the Clerk's desk, ded to address the House, the members baving @ollected in front of him, —Never was a groat ‘waalefactor so Andrew Jobnson, The people ha: mu unwilling to blot the records of this ©ountry by weighing his crimes with their shame— ‘wbame for an endurance for so long a time of his great srimes and misdemeanors—the committee havin, Zed ontirely bis wicked abuse of the patrot @he government, his corruption of the voters ol ation by seducing them with the offers of office and Smtimidating them by threats of expulsion, and for the Purpose of making them abandon their honest princi- Fe sp adopt the bastard policy which he bad just con- ived—a crime more heinous than tha: which’ brought many ancients to the biock. To this be was prompted by ‘She same motives which made tn fi P Soon after the death of Lincola, and the surrender of tue so- @slied Conlederate army and possessions, the whole xorerment of the-territory, persons und property of territory claimed by aud conquered from the so- @s/led Coufederate States of America devolved upon the Congress of the United States, according to the most familiar and well adjudicated principles of national apd municipal law, leaving nothing for the President to do but to execute the awa of Congress and govern tuem Dy military authority until Congress shull otuerwise direct. Yet Andrew Johnzou, assuming to establish aa empire for bis own control, ‘depriving Congress of its Jost prerogative, did erect North Carolina aad the other ‘organized Terriiores into States and relations, giving them governments of his creation, and appoint- 4nq over them rulers unknown to she laws of the United states, and who could uot, by woy such Jaws, hold any office therein. He fixed the qualifications ©f electors, directed who suould hold office, aud especially directed (bem to send representatives to both brauches of Congress, ordering Congress to admit them w they should arrive. When Congress refused and as- Beried its sovereiga prerovative wo goverm those Lerri- Yories, except during their military occupation by their own inherent power, he trented their pretensions as file, and refused to obey them. When Congress subse- quently paszed acts dated March 2, 1567, and their sup- Plements to reconstruct those governments under re- publican forms of government by the votes of the peo- ple, he pronounced. them unconstitutional; and after hey had become laws he advised the people not to obey them, thus to defeat instead of to execute the laws of Congress. All this was done afier Cougress bad do- iared these outlying States as possersing no gov- ernments which © 8 Could recognize, and that Congress alone had the power and conirol over them. This mon-trous wu: JitUe tees than treason—he adhered to by deciarin Dis last annual message, and at other ties, that ‘was no Congress, and Wat all their acts were uncous tioval. These, being muck more fundamental ces, and in'my judgment much more worthy of Punishment, because wore fatal to the nation, Couimiiwe have omitted in their articles of impe: ment, becanse they were ained to deal with the President. Encourayed by this impanity the President Proceeded to new acis of violeuce aud dis- Fegard of tho express commandment of Congress rpation—woreo than sedition and 2 the | NEWYORK HERAUD “TUESDAY, MAROH 3, 1868~+TRIPLE ’ Sg eT gomanns the 8 20 Bevi- y There gis a Judan and hewas ove cf inetwelve | were the only republicans who did a, ‘No deuiberat gecurred dthing the recess ¢b wee eatate onset | Thostien. fe Fou, the wares apantan ied mORFIL TRO { Wen cyan) core ecasitenicanrem htm ater jg. The Commission produced by Major 2"eral tmelvo Avontsa bad a Ch have had that his col'*4gu0, Ava the copy given in evidence piace that far’, sloeng | jiuiae unleay otal oon any Onitartuae have played) ofc | . Me Fox (dem) of N. Y,, atajed ry a Gispute. | By the second section of the secon 4 “ttle or | witht Was. it, thad Sevens? Was it Wendell’ Fits" | Mr, Morrrissey, waa absont on account @) bub the constitution the President 1s empor ¢ | Was it Charles Sumne! the men tbat ‘,top and | ne would, if present, vote agaitipt each, of the articles, appo'ntments to office, by and with t* «ered. oame compare themselfes with the Uatlour, and ever’ that _ 4 sent of the Senate, bus not whilet? se advice and COM: | Srera" with thom in o and who ‘A stayand | Mr, Broomall, (ran) dt Pa,, stated that bis colleague, bout Sach conaems, ‘The 9 atone Bh ‘ot prone) par ‘clea wel let ie say yy My ip penal Mr. Mocxeneap, was y absent; if preseat, he violation of the cr 4 charges that the President, in Ft a ree chance , Eckuny, United in thesd dilices, | paired of with Mr, McCullough. Slaton amu aD auttullon ant swan M. anton from leg tH Sih petites | aietatereae Benes in detail, tbe other voles secre as COIN= 4 Wing uo part; im a ree ot a aT and consent of the | yoked tuba i ant earenotyS@ fag, 2 wae not ia ioe ree o” et am having suspended Mr, Stanton from his | taunts and thelr jeers, I co not for threats; 1 do not Alii of Towa, Lawrence, rep., of Pa. wuoe*during the feces of the Sevate, and within | tend 10 be bullied by wry or overawod by ty | eee eM Lawrence, rep, of Obio, twenty days after the meeting of the next serslon rheorer guitars rae e mit velo thelr ‘Andetson rep. of Mio, -|-‘Liucoln rep, of N. ¥. of the Senate, on tho 22th of Dees ohn | Wa paid, ut'g deciarations, threats and ha- | Arnell, rep., of Tenn. Loan, rep., of Aad tho etideees nad resoys for this action; aud tho Sean, | SniCunbeotaigy fa the thtef Magitdte af tke Usted | Atty" FR" cronies Louguhdgh ep, of Joma onthe Tath of anuary, having considered the evidence, | States, by mean’ whereof said Andrew Johnson has brought Selig ron. a iN od ta ot ue Telused to concur Inthe suspension, whereby the sald } the hifh oflee of the Frestiont of the United sitet 1019 | Bilawin, rep, of Mase Mallory, rep.. of Oregon. bi dak re ype onto of bis othoo, ot Rot ieee whereby soft ‘Atideow olinaon, Broaden of ae, rep. ae ot eee sae t. ry. fo! 1 ry it there » TOPs. Sine which tho said President had due dotice, a8 appears | guilty of high on Ray ys =" gs Beatty, rope 2 Ohio. McClurg, rep.. of Mo. b from the record, whereupon the Prosident assumed to remove the Secretary of War trom ollice and to appoint Generai Thomas Leoretary ad inlerim, aud ordered (ho delivery ef possession, which order was unlawfully issued, im violution of the act to regulate the tenure of certain civil offices and contrary to the provisions of said act, and ceutrary to the provisions of the consti- tution of the United States, without the advice and con- sent of the Senate, they being in session. By some ua- Accountable misupderstanding the article which I hoid in my band, and which we may call ove and a bailf, has been dropped out, for I not find it in tho riches e distinct language, propose it as an amendment, It t# that on the 12th of August, during the recess of Congress, Andrew Jonugon, Presi- dent of the United States, did suspond 1m office Ed- win M. Stauton, and tuat while the Senate was constd- ermg the guficiency of the reasons reported Andrew Jobnson formed a deliberate design and determined to prevent the said Edwin M. Stanton from forthwith re- suming the duties of bis office, thefeby committing a high misdemeauor and offence; aud that when be was de- feated in accompiishing tho design by the integrity and fidelity of the Secretary ad interim he sought to arrive &t the same end by giving a ivtter of authority to Loren- zo Thomas, Adjutant General of the army, to act as Seo- retary of War ad interm, and severely censured the former Secretary of War ad inierim for not yielding to his efforts to make him betray his trusts, This charge, said Mr. Stevens, 13 nowhere confined in the arti reporied py the committee, and unless it be inserted there can bo no trial on it, If there bs sbrewd lawyers, asI know there will be, and cavilling jndges, and if without that article they do not acquit him, they are greener tbah ever was when commenced to practise at the Court of Quarter sessions. If that articlo be inserted the Presidents ow: show both the removal and the attempt to d reinstatement; and aitbough the Senate should decide the other charges in his favor, how could he or his coun- sel hopo to escape from this one, (and it is worth all the others put together), unless it be on the unconstitution- ality of the Tenure of Office bili? Let us look and see what chance he has to escape there, The Senate has four times voted on the coustitutionality of that very bill, The first vote stood—yeas 29, nays 9. Iam sorry to say that it was@ party vote, but every republican voted in its favor, Let me see, continued Mr. Stevens, shak- ing his finger above his head, the recreant woo dares to tread back upon his steps and vote on the other ‘There was a report of a committee of conference after- wards on the bill and the vote then stood yeas 22, nays 10, every republican voting in favor of tne ineasure. Then came the vote on it overruling the President's veto, and that vote was yeas 35 nays 11, every republican voting in favor of the bill, Now, then, let him who can expect to get out on the only ground left, if my articie igadopted, Let him hopo, who dares to hope, that so high a body as ihat Senato will betray its trust, will forget its own act, will tread back its own action, will disgrace itself in the tace of the nation. Point me out one who dares to do it, aud you show me one who dares to be regarded as infamous by posterity, What chance, then, has Andrew Johnson with an article which was Jef, oat in order to give bim a loop hole? You say how fair we are! (Laazbter.) What cuanco has Andrew Jonson if that articie be fuserted? Unfortunate man, thus surrounded, hampered, tangled in the meshes of his own wickedness! Unfortunate, unbappy ian, be- hold your doom! Mr. Bourwext, (rep.) of Mass., then offered various amendments to the articles of impeachment, all of wh§eh were verbal and unimportant, except as to strik- ing out the seventh articleeatirely, Tho amendments were adopted, Mr. Jexcans, (rep.) of R. 1, offered an amendment in the shape of an additional article charging the Presi- dent with an attempt to got control of the military power of the governinent in a mode not in accordance With the constitution, aad to prevent the army being an instrament to execute the taws of the United States. The amendment was rejected, Mr. Borine, (r°p.) of Mass, then offered the follow- ing amendinent:— AnricLy —. That sa: Ca states the dignity and pro courtesies which ought to exist and be miintained xccutive and legislative branches of the government ing and iniending to wet aside ihe ai authority and. powers of Congress, did atrenpt to bring into disg'ace, ridicule, hatred, contempt und reproen rongress ot tho Cniced States ‘and sho fevers b ran Andrew Jobn: ul of the rig th thereof (to tm) the goof peop! ment ought inviolate excite the odru people of, the United States ng the laws by it duly and constitutionally enaciod; fund in pursuanee of his said design and iatent, openiy and Publicly, and vetore avers, assemblages of tho eitizons ot the United Statos, convened tu divers parts thereof to and receive said Andcew Job the Chief Magietrat of the United States, did on tl 18th day of Auguat, in the year of our Lord 1383, aud on divers other days and timer, as well before as afterwards, make and deliver with a yowe certain intewperate, sallaummavory and acand, harangues, and did therem utter loud ily aguinet Congress as tl ed thorebyy and wa of the ter of the multitude there as: bearing, w are set rorii Li the several epecilications hereinatier ce and el hat is tos ein this, that ar Wash the District » Executive Mansion, t9 a comaitiee of citizens who called upon the President of the United States, kingof and concerning the Congress of the United said Andrew Johnson, Presid of the United department of Us thas been made to res ‘to pour ofl into the wounds Ww n the struggic, aud, to speak prepare, as’ the ‘learned and wise healing in character aud coexteu- cerned the ¢ heal the breach consequent mon phrase, to physician would, « sive with the w L but as. the work ‘be taking place found a disturbing and mar me alluding to that element 1 sh, further than your couvention and the disungulshed Ko man who has delivered to me the report of the proceedin, I shall make no reference to i that 1 do not bei the Ume and the occasion jusify. We have w nessed in ove department of” the government et aden r vont the restoration of pear reen hanging upon the verse a body called, or which as. the United 8 r y, t ¥ # tended to porpetnate on eb the States Inevitable, We bave toon stop by ater, fer a every step a make a disrupt Congress gradi a pre ‘act it hai i o witlon the 3d d It is those acts, trivial by comparizon, but grave in thetr | Positive character, for which the committee bas chosen | fo call him to answer, kuowing that there ts enough among them, if Laif were omittod, to answer tho groat edject and purpose of impexchment. The proceeding €an reach only to the removal from , and an Deyond what will eect that purpose beiny unneces ay be looked upon as wantun craelty, Honce the ton- Ger mercies of this committee have rested ouly he ‘Most trifling crimes aod 1 utd seiect {rom the officia! life of Audrow Jonngoa.” i wil begin with (he articles in therr inverse order, and devoie © few minutes to each, 4 o charges ihe President with auiewpting to induce the command this Military Distrist, Mujor General Emory, to disre, fhe law by which be considered hat be was boun Sct, requiring orders to be iesued through the Gone: ning at ve of the Army, The Trosident ceciated it to @pconriitutional aud covtiury to tue Geueral’s Commiseion. About de fact tere ean be no doub!; Lat one purpose, and that was to ase tho ie, for &i* operations agaiust Congress. arti a ek ts act viablng (he ten Offices by appointing Lorenzo ¢hom fad micrim on the viet day of Fe elaring that he bad the from the silice of Secre rged that tho President eof certain elvi! 3 Secretary of War vary, 1568, and de- 4 Edwin M, Stanton War. fle ordered the Wiolated the Said Lorenzo {nomas to seiz¥ tho property, &6., and act Su place of Edwin $i, Stautory aud delivered Lo tye said | er authorizing him to do eald acts, About ied record it defence the } make for tt direct and — paljrabl the cr 1 we mot wait ee. The charges inet tho — President conspired with Lorenzo hhomas t9 seize, take and pos- aexa Lue property of (he United States and the War De- Partroent in violation of the act of baton 2, 1857, before Feferrod to. ‘This fact is aio proved by the record. ‘The Fenate act charges that the Prevident entered into eoaspiracy with Lorenzo Thomas to prevent Kdwin M, Btantor reiaty for the Departmont of War, from Holding tho o! of Secretary of War, to which he had Deon under the jaws of the United Statos, All thie is proved by a ietter of authority produced by Thomas b he repeatedly demanded possession from the inoubont, and B sno turther proof uatil there be eeatisfactoty ans 'f Article six charges that the ) Gonoral Thomas to eotze U property of the War Departe: contrary to both ine of July, 1597, tho “aot of March 2, before ' retorred The ts ato woven by the aurme of authority jasued by the I'resident (o suid General Thomas, and repentotly produesd by the jatter to (ho Secretary of ‘War in his attempt to gain poewession of eaid property, As lam now only showing (he evidence that will be given, \t would be wrong to anticipate (he Gefence y argoment tinti! we seo (he axthoriiy upon whion it zeta Article Ove charges that tho Preaident conspired with Lovenvo Thomas to Ainder the erecation of the Fenure of Ueice bill, passed March auton, Seorotary of sme evidenc Spidation and threats to prevest Kdw! thon and thero Secretary of War, from holding as: amine, coutrory to the provisions of the act of July 8, 1661, She third avtve 3 thar she President, on Whe Ziet day of Fenewi 1864, while the Senaié wes % "4 Tore niga Someone? ONL ie nalres me Ot & id 188, taro wp nade’ ni was to be organized been teorganine tie Caited on ta that rebeliton on of Aupersed! civil gorecouent witch had been {he governinont of the United Htalarnt” aay | he was a traitor to tina of thy United stave and hence you th ¢ oomstitu’ tan » | one of & f | person who by the constitution is ia the rightful and | | of the (pe Mr, Witsox, (rep.) of Iowa, opposed the amendment saying that it had been referred to the commitico an bad been voted down, The vote was taken by tellers and resulted 59 to 74. So the amendment was rejected. As the clock indicated the bour of four the commit- in jee with the order of the House, rose, Mr. Dawss, (rep.) of Mass., reported action (o tho House, The amendment proposed to be offered vy Mr. Stevens and all other amendments were thus excluded from being oifered. PROTEST OF THR DEMOCRATS, ‘Mr. Expripos, (dem,) of Wis., then rose and sai 1 am instructed by forty-five members of the House of Representatives to present a communication from them to the House and to ask that it be read, It is respectful io terms, and is, in my opinion, privileged, The Srgaker—Tho gentleman may consider that a protest is privileged, but the Digest shows that-it is not 80 COI red in Partiamentary law. Afr. Ecpaiogs—Then I ask unanimous consent to pre- gent this communication from forty-five members of the House, and on that I propose to sabmit a motion, Num 8 objections were mado on the republican side of the House, Mr. Evoxioie—Then I ask consent to have the com- moun.cation printed in the Globe. Numerous objections were made, Mr. Farxswortu, (rep.) of Iil., made the point of or- der that, under the order of the House, no proposition shouid be entertained, but that the House should pro- ceed to vote on the articles of impeachment, The Sreaker sustained the point of order. The following is a copy of the protest sought to be Presented:— The undersigned, mombers of the Fortieth Congress of the United States, representing directly or In priacl- ple more than one half of the whole people of the United States, do hereby, in the namo of law and justice and in behalf of those they represent, most solemnly protest against tho tyranny and injustice practiced by the majority of the House in violating the sacred right of freo debate and unconstrained desiberatoon upon the Greatest questions over brought before an American Congress—tho ryles of the House made for the protec- tion of the wminority—and by a strict adher- ence to which the weaker party can only be protected from those irregularities and abuses which tho wantonness of power is put too often apt to suggest to largo and euccessful majorities, have been during this entire Congress, in violation of their tracr sprrit and intent, wantonly and waprece- dentedly suspended and set aside, not upon a particular und pressing matter, but upon all pending subjects of fegisiation, #0 that by this reckless and arbitrary suspen- sion of the rules and the wanton abuse of the previous que tion the rights of tho minority have been utterly disregarded, the House of Representatives has ceased to be a deliberative body, and the minority bave been com- pelied to vote upon the most important questions with- ‘out any proper or reasonable time for debate or consid- eraton, To such an extent has this dangerous and op- pressive practice obtained that measures aitecting vitally the whole country and the doarest Interests of our con- atituents, tending, as we bolieve, to the subversion of our republican form of government, in their very nature demanding of the people and’ representatives the most careful examination and scrutiny, pave b hurried through tho forms of logielation, without being printed, wichout one word of debate or one momeut’s consideration; without indeed the opportanity of tho undersigned to protest except in violation of the thea operating order, enforced by the majority as the ordor of the House, These alarming abuses of power might not sem to demand this formal protest if We were not forced to the beliel that a determined intention exist with the majority to revolutionize this government by destroyiug the other co-ordinate branches, and vesting all tho powers of the government in Congress in tho steps taken to depose the Presideat of the United States, We aro asmonished that there. is ‘no end to these oppressive measures to cripple tho power, and silence the voice of the minority, The reso- lution’ was rashed throngh the House under the opera tloa of the previous question. erring the matter to tho Committes on Reconstruction, the cormitier, ia hot baste, sitting when tho Houso was m session, in violation of one of its express ruies, considered and by @ strict party voto adopted and prosoated it again to the House for its action; and thea was extubiled oue of tne moat extraordinary’ spectacles-ever wituessed in a dee liberative parliamentary body, Members were alowed, gome thirly minutes, some twenty, somo ten, somo five and sui? one minute only to discuss the most moe montous questions ever presented in Congrosa, Many contd not even get one migute under the arbitrary rule of the majority, and more thay half of those even of the party Voting to enforce (ho previous question, who desired to bo board, wero permitied only to print ‘speeches in the Globe, afier the question the resolution was decided and which were nev livered inthe House. No comment con demor more completoly than the facts themselves the v ness and tegaity of such proceedings, But tha and excesive use of thu power of the majority stop bere, While the committee were in # the further proccodings to remove the I’ anticipation of its action under tho ope’ “previous question,” without debate, ia vi a expross rule, new, Special and most extraordinary rales for the conduct of this proceeding, ebanglug without previous notice (ho standing rules of the House, wero adopted to further limit debate, acd more comp place the minority in the power and at the mere majority. Thus while the mijority of Congress are Waring Upon tho ocho nate departments Executive and tho Judicial avoring to # and bring them both under the will and control gress, the minority of (he Honse of Representativos are sieadily and surely b: all power and tei constituents depriy: prosewtative Voice ta the counciis of the republic We clo, therefore, most Jemnly protest against the in- of the House jsurated, presence! aad rasbed through by a strict party vote, fu plain sud palpable violation of standing rales of the i: a ulution de- rate of £ na charge, the char this attack was direc! and tromoudous ¢ ngequon i rom to the ps alled for the exerese a! 1, che Tose tnprojudiced and {impartial Von the part vf those wo had euch procecd. save In cuarzo, We ¢o mo peated at kreat co-or | tue spiri solomnly protest against this thrico ro- pt to dograde and bi hate brauchos of the goverament, through of. party hatred and veugeance against the Conscientious diwebarge of tis £ | sumng the precious ume which devote tions, thus ugut to be fat eifurt to relieve the pressing wamts storat of ® tora and distracted ening Lue a all tuo of unk OMe don of a taxati pro(eat against aud prow oy and wil attonip or th uestion not a jaw of 1 adjudication at to tho jod 0 of the Uart trugg!d, and that. ti x. We do farther most 1 and radical spirit of etilod pradi men who w ma | spirit and weantug—whie | the repnolie—the repraventative oi (he pooplomat the mercy of nf axwuming to be Secretary of War ia viol ie of the law; » co himee'f in the setly with Congress in y of bis superior and rae of | ey ‘ane | Tovisting his authority, the organinet ne undersigned, he cnaractor of 1 waa entranchisp one cor. | Presontatives of v boing deprived by U called (he colored populativn, | despotic power of a0 inexorable majority of the high ed, ani atthe rame tine dis: | ege of dobate—that great incir:ment im the dis. You deriga tu talk about Now | covery of truth aod the most chershod heritage of a reand Ww talking | frs@ poopie-edo bored ranly ¢ ron re staking | free poopie-\do lioreby soleranly atid earnestly provast i day before that | AfAiMst thoss infractions of (he righ'« of the people, Nat apeechos wore made in. | aud reapoctfuliy ask that this thor protest may bd or, exciting chat portion of the | spro tipoa the Journal of tue House. | CHARLES A, HLORIDGE, SAMUEL B. AXPELS, P. VAN TRUMP, W. BE, NIGLACK, | oko, W. woopWano, W. 8. HOLMAN, } DEMAS B 3 ALJ. OLOSSBRR LAWRENCE GEVA BM. BOYER, SVEPRENSON AKCHER, ALSER BURR, JAMES A, JOHNSON, JAMES B. BEOK, DM. VAN AUKE THUS, LAUREN, W. H. BARNUM, M, JONES, baviey | JOUN A, NICHOLSON Zh P. GRC \ » ASAP GROVER, be om t. D, HOLBROOK, J. M. HUMPHREY, wae shed (9 up aad the? ¥, BIONE, JOWN LOX, Mt. Leould teat this «ht ttle cloaer, | CHARLES E. PAELTH, JOIN V. 1, PRUYN, hare to-night: but whan vou talk about the | JAMES M. GAVAN BAMUEL J. RANDALL, sequences that resulted {row pracsediage. of | CHARLES BATON, JAMES DROOKS eam intro duoe | LEWIS W, Rods, H, MeQULLOUG " | i$ TRIMBLE, J, ri, UBBARD, CHA iTERBAVKS, hive, know | Sort Ww, chasuen wR om chive, | . CHANLER, JAMES a a Raow it bas 6 | JULIUS hOrcHK tas, . ee at T have att restating laws governm that that [ Abandoned the ‘oolod me And thet Twas a traitor because 1 exerelsed the veto power pling an J did arrest for s time that which wi Vreede il, Yes, ‘3 Pinar been | eo maligned, ‘THR VOUS OF WHE ANTICLE® oF MPeacaMent, The Houve (hen proceeded to vote on the artictes, ‘Tho Aret article was adopted—vyone 126, nays 41; the second by yeas 12%, naye 41; third by yong 121, has. bays 42; ihe fourth by yeas 114, faye 59; the fifth, wisth, seventh and eighth by yeas 120, niath chenved from number ten, yeas 108, Hee Vanes OB Crtweay rored pays 46. decorous and undignitied haste wiih whien the myjoriy | ak Cown one of the | ie § Mercur, rep., of Pa. Miller, rep., of Pa. Moore, rep., of N. J. Morrell, rep., of Pa. Malling, rep,, of ienn, Myers, rep., of Newoomb, r Benton, rep., of N. H. Bingham, rep., of Obio, Blaine, rep., of Me, Biair, rep., of Mico, Boutwell, rep., of Mass, Bromwell, re} Broomai, rep., of P Buckland, rep., of Ohio, Pa. M Churenill, rep., of N. Y. Clarke, rep., of Kansas, Clarke, rep., Of Ohio, Poland, rep., Polsley, rop., of Pomeroy, rep., of Price, rep., of Iowa, Raum, rep., of Ill, _Robortson, rep., of N. Y. Sawyor, rep., of Wis. Schonck, rop., of Ohio, Schofield, rep., of Pa, Shanks, rep. ore Cook, rop., of TL Corneil, rep., of N.Y. Covode, rep., of Penn, Cullum, rep, of TU, Dawes, Top., of Mass, Dixon, rep., of R. ansas, of fowa. Dodge, rep. Minn, Donaeliey, ins, Bmith, re} f Vt, rep. of Tl, Spaulding, rep., of Ohio, Porriss, rep., of N.Y. Starkweather, rep. ,of Conn. Stevens, rep,, of Pa, Stokes, rep,, of Tenn. ‘Tatto, rep., of Nebraska, ‘Taylor, rep., of Pa. Thomas, rep., of Me. Trimble, rep., of Tenn. Trowbridge, rep., of Mich, To rept irae mm, rep., of Mich. Van Aeroura, rep., of N.Y, Van Horn, rep., of N.Y. Van Horn, rep., of Mo. Van Wyck, rep. of N. Y. Ward, rep., of N. Y. ‘Washburn, rep., of W' ‘Wasnburne, rep., of Til. Washburv, rep M Wolker, yep., of Ohio, Williams, rep., of Pa, Wilson, rep., of Iowa, Wilson, rep., of Ohio. Wiison, rep., of Windom, rep., of Minn, Woodbridge, rep., of Vt. Nays—41. are Jones, dem., of '. Serr dsea, of Ind, Knott, dem., of Ky. Marshall, dem. of Il), McCormick, dem . of Mo, Morgan, dem., of Ohno, Mungen, dem., of Ohio. Nibtack, dem., of Ind, Nicholson, dem,, of Del, Prayn, dem., of N. ¥. Ranaall, dem., of Pa, Rosa, dem., of Ill, Sitgreaves, dem,, of Stowart, rep., of N, Stone, dem., of Md, Taber, dem., of N. Y. Trimble, dem, of Ky. Van Anken, dem., of Pa, ‘Van Trump, dem., of Obio, ‘Woodward, dem., of Pa, Ferry, rep , of Mich, Fiolds, rep., of N. Y. Garfield, rep., of Ohio, Gravely, rep., of Mo. Griswold, rep., of N. Y. Halsey, rop., of N. J. Haring, rep., of Li, Higby, rop., ot Cal, ee rep, of N. J, 10 sof N. Ye Hunter, rep,, of Ind, Ingersoll, rop., of Il, Jenckos, rep., of R, I. Judd, rep., of Til. Julian, rep., of Ind, Kelley, rep., of Pa, Kelay, rep., of N. Y. Ketcham, rep, ot N. Y. Kitchen, rep., of W. Va Koontz, rep., of Pa, Laflin, rep., of N. Y, Adams, dem., of Ky, Archer, dem,, of Md. Axteil, de., of Cal, Barnum, dem., of Conn, Beck, dem., of Ky. Boyer, dem., of Pa, Brooks, dem., of N, Y, Barr, deta., of I. Carey, rep , of Ohio, Uhaaler, demn., of N.Y. ein, of N. ¥, dom, of Pa, iy. wenner, dem. joliady, den, of Grover, dem, of Ky, Bight, dem, of N, J. dem, of Ind, dom., of Conn. Humpurey, dem., of N. Y, Johnson, dein.,-of Cal, MANAGERS TO CONDUCT THE IMPRACAMENT, Tho vote on the articles being completed the House proceeded to vote for managers to conduct the impoach- ment before tho Senate, Mr. T’oLayd nommated the a members:— Messra. Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Butler, of Massa- Chusetts; Bingham, of Ohio; poutwell, of Massachu- setts; Wilson, of Iowa; Williams, of Pennsylvania, and Logan, of Iilinois, In reply to a question by Mr. Petes, a3 to who was to be the chairman. of tho mavagers, the Seraxer said that the managers would decide the question of priority among theinseives, Tuo Sveaker appointed as tellers to count the ballots Meseta, Poland, Jenckon Spalding ond Marshall, dir, MARSNACL asked to be excused, and the Speaker nominated in Lis placo Mr, Randall, ‘ir. Raxpaut, algo declined, stating that he dld not wisi to participate in the proceedings. ‘Tho SrKAKER, remarking that it appeared that the Miuority desired not to be represented ainong bh er appointed Mr. Blair, of Michigan, as the fourth teller. ‘uo mombera were then called alphabetically, and each inember as called stepped up to the area in front of te Speaker's chair and depysited iis haliot ip a box kept by the tellers, No democrats void. eo the ballots being counted the result was announced as follows Whole number of votes cast. Necessary to a choice, Vor Mr, Sievons, of Pen vtwell, of Mass: Wilson, of Iowa, For Mr. Willams, of Pennsylvania Por Mir. Logan, of Hitnot Jonckes, of Rhod ueid, of Pennsylvania and, of Vermont, th, of Indiana... Yeters, Blair. them rer. offered a resolution for printing one »pies of the articles of impeneiment for the e Houre, vd to the Commitice op Li offered a reeolutiog that a my eo be nate, informing that Poly that tho House d managers to conduct the impeachmant rew Johuson, President of the United States, vatdirected such managers arry to the Senate sles agreed upon by the Ho: to be exhibited in w comce of each impeachment, and that the Clerk of | tue Honge shall go with such message, p twist. offered a resolut: » 4 toby the House to be exbioited in ite name and in the name of all the people of the United States asoiu| Andsew Jobnson, Presiden the United States, ance of the ‘impeachment t him for * and misdemeanors in offic, be carried to vole by the managers appointed to conduct such a to strike out the words ‘the States, ”” tod that all the democratic mem- Lt be struck out, $ adopted, not Mr, Semenck it was ordered that tt shail ler to-morrow, us if it were Mouday, to move to d to snzpond the rates for the pare idoring the protest of tne democratic mem. | a quarter before seven adjourned. | | | N NEWS. | 2, 1808, of Maryland, reallain ated at this partic Senate of the United States, has de tho insult t Sensior, ai to whose ad jortance of | uneture in the rminod to ignore var ome ono else as her rop nu no obje resenthtive | tion will be interposed. The nemes of Hiram MoCallongh, Montgomery Blair and Goveruor Swann are mentioned as the tree most lik: % The former 1% now a Representative the House from Maryland, and is genoraily looked | | pon as a tan of considorable jrdemont and experience, Roverty J n will perhaps be overiooked om this Occaston, 03 on tho last, the contest, s0 fot az con be aveeriained, will ween McCullough aud Swann, With the chances in favor of the former, Tho-election takes place to-morrow, but may reroaln iMmdecided nntil Thareday, and the vote be of as close a character 69 in the recout instance of Swann and Hamil. | toa, ‘The War Oftes Diftentty. A dospavh from Washington to the Bventng Telegram | says thot around the War Deparimont everything is | quitt today, and the routine business of the depart. wont goey on as usual before the serious mtsande: stonding. stanton continues to be the recipions of vietts from numerous Congressional surprise partios, a9 well as from the radical offlcers ot tho army and judiciary. ‘The trevle guard still surrounds the butiding and sleeps Within at night It te mot at all cortain that the writ of quo warrant will be applied for by the President. No. thing definite, at least, is known by the lawyers who have been selocted to draw up ond dle the application, and itis thought thas proceedings in the case witli be Aelayed for several daye yet, if indeed they are ever commenced. ‘The Constitutionality ef the 1 i Tender Ac Se | caves have boon argued in the Supreme Court of the United States involving the question of the consti- tationality of the Legal Tender act. They came upon ap- # from the courts of Kentucky, New York, California, om and the District of Columbia. They are private neon to Which ihe government of the United Btatos is Noa party, Some timengo howrerr Attorney General + pay | wremeye, OF the Foocess Of ihe Meorchuy of je | will hold her cwn despite of weather or anything olse, ‘SHEET, {ts sense —e* to permit 1 States td heard through higa in the Supreme Court in — the constitutionality of the Legal Tender act, The oOurt this mhorning announced the continuation of all these cases until next term, with leave for a gencral reargu- ment if desired. So the opinion concerning tho const!- tutionality of the Legal Tender act will uot bo delivered, until next December, ner a The Glycerine Story./ A government detective who bas bzoh Investigating the nitro-glycerine story reports, it Is said, to the mill- tary authorities in this city that the glycerine was ordered by a New York howse of a Canada agency, and that the article im question bad ucver beon tn tho United States, The Tax on Paseports. It has beon erroneously stated that tuo government tax on passports ia $10, Tho act of Congr of June 30, 1864, imposes a tax of only $5 upon a passport, and no subsequent regulations changing tho amount bat been iasued from the state Department. The Admission of Alabama, The Reconstruction Committes mot at an early hour this morning and commenced the consideration of Judge Bingbam’s resolutions for the admission of Alabama to representation in Congress, No conclusion was reached, us the committee was obliged to adjourn carly to aitend the meeting of the House at ten o'clock, From what was said by various members of the committee it 1a un> derstood that a clear majority is in favor of Bingham's resolution, i j The Contested Seat for Kentucky. The Committee on Elections will hold a meeting to- morrow morning to make up the final report in the case of Young againat McKee, from Kentucky. It ts said that the Committee will decide that neither is entitled to a seat, ‘ Decisions of the Treasury Department. ‘The following 18 a synopsis of sundry decisions made by tho Treasury Department auring. {ne month of January :— ‘That a voss:¥ trading on thé Northern, Northeastern and Northwestern frontiers of the United States, not actually compelled by stress of weather, in the regular course of her voyage, to be repaired, in order to secure the safety of the vessel, to enable ber to reach her port of dostination, shall be required to pay au ad valorem duty of fifty per cent on all repairs 60 made, and that a vessel which after encountering a gale is enabled to navigato tho entire length of Lake Ere past Detroit, where the necessary irs could have been made—a Jib procured—to the Welland Canal, should be enabled to make the shorter voyage from the Welland Canal to Os nd was therefore liable as above for a jib pur- St. Catharines, Canada West. That the act of May, 1867, for the admeasuroment of vessels having established’ a new rule for such ad. with ati Re acts inconsiat admeasurem: act of March 2, 1799, are thereby repeaied, and forfeiture of o vessel of less than thirly tons bur. den under section ninety-two of said last mentioned act for importing dutiable goods from a foreign port is conditioned on admeasurement under section sixty-four of said act, no forfeiture can attach for such importa- tion to a vossel the tonnage of which {3 ascertain’ accordance with the provisions of the act of 1864, though of less than thirty tons burden. ‘That irop cotton ties are subject to a duty of one and a half per cent, being classified as hoop fron in accord- ance with the department's decision of August 24, 1867, and a buckle annexed by riveting or otherwise, and which can be detached by hand or evon cut o! waereby the balance of the ties, so styied, may be used as hoop iron, will not class it a3 manufacture of tron not otherwise provided for, because it may shill be used as hoop iron with But liitie los, The oniy iron cotton tle at present classified as a manufactere of iron not otherwise provided for is the tie known as Beard’s patent lock tie, which was recognized such for reasons stated in the department's decision of November 30, 1867, Magnetic irom, sand or ore subject toa duty of twenty per cent ad valorem; that magnetic iron, sand or cro imported from Caiada 1s to be classified on the basia of the department's decision of Sepiember 25, 1867, a3 @ mineral and bitumimous substance in a crude state not oiherwise provided for, and i3 subject to a duty of twenty por cent ad valorem, ‘That to ascertain the dutiable vaine of logs cut in tho province of Now Brunswick and imported into the United States the stuimpaze is to be taken at the place where the same are cut, and adding thereto the cost of cniting and hauling to the bank of the myer and tho expenses uf scaling aud making the same, The impor- tation shall be considered complete when they arrive at the pjace of manufacture and are put on board, and the loge sMuld thea be entered and the dut'es paid thereon, That the penalty paid to make valid an instrument invalid for being issued without a stamp renders the game as valid to all intents and purposes us if stamped when made or issued, ‘he penalty paid in such case ign the nature of a consideration on receipt of which the Co! ector of Internal Revenue is authorized to do what no one cle can do—to give validity to the instru- ment, This appifes to receipts as well as contracts, Sither party to which may have {t mado valid by pay: ment of tho penalty and stamps. If tho Secretary has the power to remit the penaity in such cases be doems it inexpedient to do so, AMUSEMENTS. Pixe’s Orena Hovse—“Ennani.”—The performance of Verdi's great work last night at this magnificent Opera House was an event in the history of Itatlau opera in New York, We say an event, because within the past few years there has not been given an opera in such a thoroughly satisfactory manner, The Alaska- like weather interfered materially with the attendance, still there was a considerabie sprinkling of ricb toileta and pretty faces in box, drees circle and = parq Wealth and — tasbion—stereowyped expressions .in general, but in this insianco true Indications of the appearance of tho metro politan Opera Honso Inst night—were fully represented, and the Jeromes and other old, well known families were present, The cast consisted of Madame Agatha States as Elvira, Yancant ae Eruan', Bellini ag Carlo Quinto and Antonuce: as Don Sylva. Madame States is an American soprano, who appeared for the first time a in opera in California, and subsequently in Italy, Sho appeared in Paris in u opera of ' ‘and made aninmens> success, L Bight he sung for the first time ia New York. She is petite in figure, very interesting in appearance, and bas coosideralio dramatic ability. Her voice is marvellous— at loast for what we may expect in opera of late days, Every uote bas that cloar, ringing, ly quainty and sympathetic expression — that charac erizes fm artiat of the bighest order, and in the tutensely passionate ani dramatic rdle of klvira Mme, States as- fonished ber heagera and prought applause and bou- quets, which were well deserved, ruil there ts an opportonity for this tady to raise herseif still “higher in her art; for a 1) tie more finish and eaxo in execution end a little more color in Verdi's music would bring hor nearer to perfection, From some of our other prime donna Wo Would not require 80 much, but from such an artist a3 Mme. Slates it is imporative, ‘ihe rost of the | cast Was worthy of such a prima donna, Pancani eclipsed ali his previous efforts in this city ond gave us glimpses of bis palmiest duys, when be was the favorite of fialy, B s superb Baritone voice had moro ara aad ¢ mn in it than we have heard bofore during tho last two seasona, aud Antonucci threw all the powors of his Mme bass voice into the character ot Carlo Quinto The chorus and orch stra: were fault. joes in every particular, and the mice cn scene and gene- ral appoiniiucuts of the opera were far superior to what 2 we have sson previously when tho faine Work was pro- duced ra this city, ot “Erpan What glorious rousic closes each act ihe unrivalled quistette, the terrible Va aud Fant, the conspitators, In f (ue Emperor and tho tragte floate, aro all in music that breathes of passion, hate, par. “Linda” wi be given to-mght, 1 bo repented on Thursday, 7 —The “Grend Duc 1 in the theatrical performances of the ess’? admits of no riy Sho Le Sabr in the fleld wher cont nd Fritz, Boum, Pa 0 all agog with laughter. yveny THkT There was a good house last even- ing at (ois popolar theatre, Thet stirring and thrilling . “ibe Crooa Hills of the Far West,’ way played, with fr. J. M. Murdoch, the well known tragedian, Jn ng Character, Rating Rob tho Roarer, Ho reat power aod spirit and in @ manger Die to (he house, as shown in thelr frequent Ho was ably supported by “ir Marden, Mr. Miss W, suit ru muanagors ond and Grog keep Winter, . Jouos, Miss’ T yall The econery | jugs were excellent a Joven! ty fonts is wonder/ul acrobatic Pleasing variety of singing aud daoecing followed, and tho evening's | entorioinme concluded with the interesting drama, | “Frederick the Great and the Desorer,” which was we!l piayed aad well received. Mee, Kewrty at Sreway Hart. —Stoinway Hall, how. ever suitablo for instrumental Yooal music, Is too farce for reading purposes, All the readers who have | appeared in it during the present winter must agree on this poi on Mr, Dickens and Mrs, Komble, whose colebrity bas attracted tho largest audiences, would flad it in the long ran more profitable as well ax more satis. factory to secure a emailer hall, Neither ono nor the other, oxcept ocdasionally, cam be satisfactorily hoard by the occupants of the rear seats, evoning, In- deed, the voice of Mrs, Kemble, in verta'n passozes full forth so clear aud lyud ag to nti fear Sight Dre evening, Saturday Lge te meee 4 as rec’ Bresteat living iterprever. betianad Baxvanp's Mcssvm,—The old drama of the “Octoroon,' or Life in Louisiana,” which had # famous run some ton years ago at the Varieties, has beon revived at this popular place of gmusement with ah exceedingly effec- tive cast, Miss Mary Mitchell appearing as Zoe, of the eighth blood, and Mr, J. W. Albaugh as Wab-ne-teo, of the Lepau tribe, Both réles are exceedingly natura}, the happier of the t though Mr, Albaugh is, perhaps, Xe pap sf 4 jaya with in hia truth to nature. Mr, Ji Salem Scudder, the wondering Yankee ae exceeding felicity, even to the point whittling well, Mr, J. R, Healy is bardly Jess happy as John McCluskey, bully and former overseer on the plantation of the Peytons, Mr. E. F. Ten Eyck acts well as George Poy- ton, though he woes with far too little of nature in second act, in which he declares his passion to the un- fortunate octoroon. On the whole the play bas been well produced, and cannot but attract large houses dure ing {ts continuance, New Yor« Cincvs,—No round of amusement is com- plote without the circus, and no circus could well be more” compleie in @ moderate way than the cosey little irone clad establishment on Fourteenth stgect, Here are grouped in a single evening’s entertainment all the tra- ditional glories of the sawdust circle. The equestrian scenes and feats are showy and attractive, the athletic exercises are peculiarly fine, and the trained animals are marvels of what can be done in the way of dog and pony education. Enjoying such @ show, juvenile hu- mauity forgets that there is school to-morrow, and tho children of an older growth forget their growth and are boys and girls again, ‘Teearre Comque.—A largo audience was present at the Thédtre Comique, Broadway, last evening, to greet the ballet and pantomimic troupe from Boston, and 10 artists bave ever had a better reception. it was no bete ter, however, than they actually deserved. Three pan- i mad the mme of the evening—"'The Haun Bngande? “Ei Doctor del Confusion’? and “Nicodemus,” in each of them there is an infusion of bailet that cannot fail to make the performances popu- lar, while the pantomime itself 1s sufficient to attract appreciative audiences every night. Mile. Diana, the rncipal danseuse, drew forth rapturous appiause in her Fuogarien polka'and in the pas de deuw which she danced with Mr. Smith. Those who are fond of panto- mimic and ballet exhibitions cannot be better gratified than by visiting the Theatre Comiqae, Pang’ TaraTre.—Although Brooklyn is seemingly buried under an immense embankment of snow, its amusement loving people could not resist the. tempta- tlon of witnessing, in large numbers, the appearance of, Mrs. Conway and Miss Louiso Hawthorne in the sensae tional drama of ‘Jessie Brown, or tho Relief of Luck.‘ now,” last evening, The audience shared the spirit of its representatives and were enthusiastic throughout, Mra, Conway never was more in feeling with any of her. very numerous sensational rdles than in the character of Jossie, the Scotch girl Her portrayal of exquisite ten- derness, spirit of encouragement and determination in aiding the beleagured garrison electrified tho audience, ‘Miss Hawthorne ahd Mr. Conway were also oxcellent in their respective characters, They did much to make last ovon!ng’s representation a success. A. . TO DR, RADWAY: Question—"Sarsaparilliin being one of the chief in, H- enis of your RENOVATING RSOLVENT, what other agent of known medicinal virtues Is It associated with, sessing acknowledged curative powers over diseases Kidneys, Bladder and Urinar, nat”? Ausivir-SARSAPARILLIAN, | as. prepared under DBy RADWAY'S new process for extracting the medicinal erties from vegetable substances, secures in gne ott of the Resoivent more of {he active propert . rile chan In ten of the advertised quart bottles of rilins, {4 only secondary in point of medicinal power to seve gral Gt the ingredients in this great and good remedy—ae Purifier of the Blood and cure of Chrome Scrofulous, 8} Joid avd Skin diseases, One of the most tmpo: reme> Do agents, F @ cure of Kidney, Bladder avd Urinary tseases, is the famous PARERIA BRAVA, PARERIA BRAVA, ** A native of Brazil. ‘This root was introduced, into ‘European practicp as long ago as 168 when used in its crude state found to pos iM remedial virtues in all cases of Kidney, Urlary diseases, and by many, physiclang Lighly eulogized as a specific in ulceration of the kidneys, chronic tufiammation, leucorrhea, dropsy. jaundice, rheu- matism. Sir Benj. Brodie used it with uniform success a: a lithon triptic, dissolving calcul, stone In the bladder, an other concretio: ‘The true virtues of this root in the Cissampeline principle—obiained under DR, RAD- WAYS" new process, by which only the active properties of . ue root “are secured. Tis effects, associated with SARSAPARILLIAN and other in: feel truly wonderful, ‘It immediately enters uo the eiretiation and communicates its healing, soothing, purifying and curative Influence through the blood, swoal little of the genuine and uri Radway obtains the root 4 United States and h which wit vi as of late year’ Europe. ‘This accounts for ears been viewed by pl ciated with otter ents in the RESOLYENT, ils value in cases ranular degenerations of th Bright's disease, eatarrh of the bladder, gravel, bloody ‘urine, calculous concret n assistant neys, betes, corrhca, and in chronic diseases, and ‘cure of se ed of ZESOLY ‘ure the most hopeless cases of chron! skin, scrovulous and organic disease, if it 1s within the Tange of Laman agency to do 0, Consumption of the lungs, an well mption of the kidneys, bronc.,itis, catarrh, hacking ary ag night swente, have been cui thie remedy. A fow doses will prove its efficacy, Bear in mind, that oll weakening discharges, either in the male or female, are quickly cured by the Renovating Kesolyent. Quosvion—Wil the Resolvent make a permanet curqot serofula, syphills or any disease that may be traneml —The Resolvent, when prepared under the ol i Rheum, married aha hare dd no trace cet, “It does not, euppressy. but estorminates aie ordinary Skin diseases—limples, Blotches, Pus- ‘Tetters, Worms, or Insects in the skin—a few’ doses res ease. In tule: will Care, Ladies with a rough, sallow and disfigured sking one boitle will secure you a clear and beautiful complexion. Read Dr. RADWAY'S new book, FALSE AND TRUE— Rak SAPANILLEAN}, 810 ner dozen, of . RE APA AN ‘ver of P by Druggists. De RADWAY'S oben Consuitation from 12 to 2 P.M. .M. Seo the word “Sarsaparillian”’ t# on the label of each bottle. BOLD ACT INDEED. Many foiks supposed that Dr, WOLCOTT was cutting his own throat when he came oui publicly nnd bowed bis farewell to drug stoves and druggists, Lt bs surprise to know that he refused y more orders tor his well kuown remedies, PAIN PAINT and ANNIHI« LATOR. No other person ‘would dare make such an an. nowhcement and actually refuse more than $2,000 worth of goods in the first twenty-four hours. We bee to diifer whem at he has the most suecesaiul movement ta He will not furnish matddle men or drugglete, directly to his customers by his well train d.agenis, who represen} his \nterosts and views tically demonstrate tho uillity and «nj over every other remedial agent joinan very justly remarked, that “PAIN PAINT. too great importanes igfuraish to any no thing is cortain, PAIN PALNT Is creating & son than ever before, and Dr, Wolcott's oflice ts utmost capacky, at 170 Chatham square, 622 Arch street, Is jammed fall retailing $200 worth oach day, rom everybody who coines. ‘Those, are supplied fiet of express ebarges om the money, whom they order half a dozen pinte e tor Catarth, at the cost of $6: or it they order at bottle of PAIN PAINT for removing afl achom ; lows amount ordered, at purchaser's expense and ey should be sent by express, cheek, Post Office onder ymal to &. L., WOLCOTE, 170 Chatham square, New 3 ot pac beaten OFFIC ate Srid DRAWINGS Of THE KENTUCKY 7 rare BXTRA—ctAgn 209, waRcH 2, 1968, b a, 5, 36," 7 KY RTATE 68, 97, Sl, 75, Gt, 3h,” 76, 88 KENTUCKY staTe—crass 204 wancH', 180%, 12, 0, 57, 28 26, 65.8 G7, 15, 47. MURRAY, EDDY & Cv., Managers. OMeial Dr the Paducah L Yas Kentucky: Ge as, 63, SO gets 5 ne, as OD, COLTON & Co Managers s, de, in the above Lotte MU ri 8 BRAY, EDDY & CO., Jovington, Ky. falda soe" lei white bed le, on id Soruer of Fourth and South OFFERED public, ‘Ot China, Glas and Hou ot ching . arn RDwako b Beart ivi eepors’ Bazaar, Cooper te, i arranted as represented. por $290,000 wi Gouds to ¢ DIVOROES LEGALLY OOTAINED IN And States whore desertion, drunkenness, no ty: roe. N. HOW Amptrs fh New York &o., are sullicient cxuae vorve obla vivo no charge until die ES, Attorney, &0,, 78 BSOLUTS. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AP Re York and States where, now-support, diners nese or desertion te oy ag No publicity, No fe@ Jue vice if asvores obt free. viens ate ASKING, Attorney, 261 road But om tho to those form, Some persons, ‘soon left, amd many others moved forward roserved but left vacant on account of tho ‘ai severity of tho weather, If they hat waited be reader for ® brief intermission they Rel — ely sented nearer the p! it was diet Hit paused would not have disturbed both reacter and audience. shout tho or . 7 magic, to voice sumMced to re- All who wore near enough to Lear we! fending wore trant if Ovrioli or to Antiam, A roduce the confused shouts of the Roman rabble, the Rengutiness and and desperation of the brave Jove of his mother, Volumnia, the Virgilia, the boarty aTeotion of ty ond Morpaine Agfinns ant orem gha borteh AvCewId Of Die PLD SATU WE Bet he ow bards paw CTROULAKS AND INFORMATION FUN TSUBDIN + all Jegallacd lovieriea, J. CLUTH, Broker, 176 Broadway and 153 Fulton street, = WO COPY WANTED—ALSO ONE S1ENOORA. pher and core nding clerk; only ihe vest penmen: Beg apply. Address box 2) ‘ont office. Waxes $12 10 HE UN 5 ae } 8 NEWSPAPER, Has the TROULATION OPOLTAR Disrat s In'Y TR Tt contains ALL THE NEWS h hat 3 MBN OC ROK TWO CANTs, Sold ay tl oer : wit ow BY VAY