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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1868)
I too oReooiii semml. FOR Tttt: PItKSIDBKOY IN 1808, UljYSJSKsl H, UltANT, or tat tnmin ititii. "Will don, thou jowl tuiil filthful stmnt." The pro pi bar rtwtrlt for il riots rnolilimsnl for trtltors. jrou tiii: vtci: rnusiDKNov, GKO. It. Wlf.MkMS, or osioox. Bjlli nibjtct to the decision of the Nitlonil Unloi Oonvsntfoi. D. M. C. QAULT, EDITOR. Satuiiiuy Moiinino, Mar. 7, 1808. UNION STATE CONVENTION. Tbo Union Stale Convention la hereby culled to meet at Salem. Marlon county, Oregon, on the 2911) iluy or March, A. I)., 1868, for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for Congress, to bo voted for at the ensuing Juno election, three Presidential Elector, Delegate to tho Union National Convention, and ror the trans action of ruch other business ai may properly come before the Convention. The following It tho number of Delegate to which each county la entitled undir the appor tionment of tho Union State Central Commit tee, namely : Baker 3 Denton 6 Clackamas 7 Clatsop 1 Coos 1 tnrry .,...,...,.,.. 1 Columbia 1 Douglas 6 Grant. C Jackson G Josephine 2 lano. ,.,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.., 6 jjinn. ...............................to M arlon , 14 Multuomab 12 1 oik aa aaaa G Tillamook 1 Umatilla 3 Union 3 Washington i lamhlll G Total. .108 Dy order of the Union State Central Commit tee. J. N. DOM'H, Chairman. J. w . Wiuu-et, SecreUry. Jackson County Union Conven tion. The Union voters of thli countv aro remissi. ed to meet at Ihelr various placet of voting on Saturday. 7th .March next, to elect delegate to attend n County Convention to be held In Jack- sonviueon sumrttay. Jiarch Mill, 1 BOH, for the purpose of electing six (0) 'delegates to repre- ntlhlscounty In Ihe Union &tatu Convention, to bo held at fealeui on thu 2lh diy of Jiarch, A. I)., 1808 The bail of apportionment Is one delegate for each precinct, and ouu fur each 20 voles and fraction of 10 or over. Under the above rule, the various precincts will Us entitled to the following number of delegates: Ashland Eden . Sterllugvlllo Applcgate llutlu Creek Perklnvlllc Manunlln Union Town 3 Table Hock 1 i Korrst Creek 1 I Jacksonville 8 1 Willow Springs 2 1 Fort Kunutn 6 1 Dardauelli 1 1 Crani Crtek 1 1 Total By order of Union Central Committee 31 C. C. Ileekman, Chairman, Jacksonville, Feb. 27lb, le6S. Don't forget the precinct meeting at tho Court House this afternoon. Wi: would say to our Democratic friends in this county, bo harmonious and you may bo happy. I)ei-Kock Democracy in this county is much like home of the bed-rock on Jackson creek badly panned out! Si'K.uawjot impeachment, our neigh- bor remarks: "Wo advise the people , to keep cool, and await corroboration of tho reports." And what then? Dumockacy is still howling about Johnson suspending Mrs. Surratt. To mollilV them. Congress nronosos to I suspend Johnson himself for awhile. Wo trust they wont grumble. Tin: President is toon to stand be fore tho bar of tho Senate. Ho has been accustomed so much to standing before "bars," that it is probable he will experience but littlo embarrassment. s Two Constitutional Democrats were on tho war path last week about im peachment. Tho hair of one has con siderable kink in it, and tho other was so drunk that he hitched his cayuso to tho huiidlo of his whisky jug. m Tin; editor of tho Albany Democrat 1 D I " -j" -- has about adjusted tho financial diffi culties of tho country. Ho proposes to issue three hundred million more in greenbacks, which, of course, ho will uo pertectly willing to tnko at par. A I.AUOE numbor of German citizens have petitioned Congress to abolish tho office of President. Congress pro poses to abolish tho President, and make thu "oflico" more respectable than it has been for somo time. AppjtcciATi.vo tho eternal fitness of things, "tho bed-rocks" havo dub bed 'tho independent Democracy of this place tho "calico wing." Alter tho County Convention, it is possible that tho "sackcloth wing" will bo bo more appropriate. " Ottp neighbor rushed furiously up the ridgo last Sunday to the spot where tho suicide won found, in hopes that It was our " man up tho treo " who iiad " shuttled off Ihe mortal coil." We, guess rtiir man Hyas lively enough last week to disttbufui our neighbor of any inch foolish fdc. ' Impeachment. The Inst net in tho groat National drama is rapidly approaching. A Pres ident rccorennt to his trust, false to his pledges, untrue to everything but his own egotistical vanity is to be brought before tho bar of tho Senate of tho United States to answer for tho violation of tho laws ho was sworn to execute. The excitement incident to Johnson's impeachment has subsided, and the bringing of the highest func tionary in the laud before the bar ol Justice, forms the grandest epoch in our National history ; and the fact of its being dono without any extninnli nary commotion is additional evidence ot the strength of our Government. It is not Johnson, the man, who is to be tried; it is Johnson, the President; and his conviction, which is more than probable, will show tho world that each American citizen is a sovereign in tact, and no more amenable to the laws than those who make or execute them. The trial of tho man would cxclto no unusual interest, but tho trial ot tho Chief Magistrate of thirty millions of people will, at once, be n sublime and u disgraceful spectacle; sublime, be cause it shows that the law is made to punUh the strong ns well as the weak; disgraceful, because it will expose the weakness, the corruption, mid the base ness ol him who has betrayed his trust and violated his obligations. In our opinion, impeachment has been defer red only too long. Wo have regarded Andrew Johnson as an impediment in tho way of tho peaceful progress of the country, and to whose evil counsel the South is indebted forall the calam ities that have befallen it since the eloie of the war. True, thu llepubli can party are responsible for electing him; ami, regarding him ns vu do, , we hold It to bo tho duty ot that party , ,,, ,. ,. , . . . ' I'" " "" '"" " "i.iiieung me laws and defeating the ends of Justice i . ,. .... , ,, , , , , ,rolM llm ,l,Jr,, is Httlo doubt but what he will lie removed from his high position, and the sooner he is forgotten the better lor himself and lor the country. Let us hope that his succes sor, whoever he may be, may fill his place more worthily. Stevunh o.v Johnson. The follow ing is an extract from u speech of Stevens' on the 3d instant : " Let me see," continued Stevens, shaking his finger about his head, "the recreant who dares to tread back upon his steps and vote on tho other side." Alter stating the record in the Senate on the Tenure of Olllce Hill, ho goes on: "Now, who dares to hope that so high o body as the Senato will go back on its own action and dNgraco iUolt in the face of the Nation ? Point out to mo one who dare do it, and you show me ono who dares to be leganled as ! Infamous by posterity ! What chance lll,s "row Johnson if that article be l,st'rtc' ? Unfortunate man! thus to surrender himself in the meshes of his own wickedness. Unfortunate un hannv man ! , " TU: Iuus 0I' Iahcii. It is a tome w,lilt remarkable coincidence that the 4 th of March, the day on which Cais.tr fell, should havo happened to bu the day when tho official character of an American President was stabbed to death at the bar ot hi country's Sen ate. No less so, than that it was tho anniversary of tho day on which, drunk with wine, and ambition reeling like a drunken clown hu was invested with tho official mantle which he has so shamefully befouled. Henceforth tho "Ides of March" will havo a double significance. m Uoundisy Suhvkv. We learn by a private lettor from Washington, that David G. Major has been appointed to survey tho boundry between Oregon and California. Mr. Major surveyed tho boundry from Owyheo to tho forty second parallel of norlh latitude, be tween Oregon and Idaho, last year. Tho editor of the Lafayette Courier thinks tho devil had something to do with our "mako tip." From Jasper William's usual incoherence, wo judge that after his make up was commenc ed, the fool-killer;;.' him before the proof sheet was taken. mi 83P Ueriah Brown's objection to the Civil Ilights Dill is: "That it pre vents peoplo from shooting down Had ictl editors on sight." Wo wonder if he was thus blood thirsty when affiliat ing with tho other barnacles undor tho wharf at San Francisco. A hep-hock Democrat offered his hand to nn "independent thinker" yes terday. Tho latter declined until it wn washed. Farewell Glimpse. DY Till: MAN M" T1IK THKK. Saturday Inst was tho occasion of a convention of the harmonious Democ racy ot this county, and the predictions of our man were verified, Ho attend ed that littlo tea-party of tho brother hood and says It was rich. The Lead er was there the faithful five wore there and several long-haired, un washed specimens of the trlyonoce phulua contortrix were there also, by reason of n strategic move ol the Cor poral. A hasty survey of tho situa tion showed the Leader that he was badly beaten, but his superior monujic ment camo very near making the "wishy-washy" Democracy sup sor row. A number of outside precincts wcro unrepresented, anil by shrowd maneuvering tho Leader secured every ono of them, and the aforesaid unwash ed representatives of "bed-rock" De mocracy stood ready to act as dele gates. One of the faithful, who nets as pilot-Ash to tho great Leader, had by dint of begtjing ntid whining se cured a proxy from a wishy-washy, who was more wishy-washy than his fellows; and the struggle eninmoiieod. It was soon apparent that bed-rock principles were below par, and that the Leader must bo crowded to the wall. Then it was that tho idol wasl broken, mid a wall like unto that of ' toe widows oi jsiiiir, arose .. iKor "ilmmcV God's sake, for pity's sake, for sake, Save, O, save thu I. , ,M aiiuui i Then it was that tho littleness, tho meanness, the nothingness of "bed rock" Democracy was unmasked. Like the man nt " Donnyhrook Fair," the Leader had been sloshing round for several days, nking some one to tread on the tall of his coat, and they trampled him and his coat very suffi ciently. This simile is probably sug gested by a late editoiial of our ueigl bor on a roaring to pick wasgiatl to cringe ami whine like a wagon toads. It came in like, department, recommend the adoption nbbttidiirt..mn. lumping. Ji)hnin. J -. P .J. ' .. .,... r.n. ...... . ..... i i . ... ' Ivrrr Uunll . nrs I mi II. J IcCurin'Ck. J liCn niiu i hyena, seeking a bonoortwo ",' l,,u ' " 'V"T' "'K1,"" " .. T'U Morgan. Muris-y M.mgl.i. Nli.l.uk. NIcIkiInVii. , with head and tail erect, and "''''''" "winnm, uu.uuri, -i hllllpj. I'ruy.,. I Uhd.ill. !..-. .S.ixgr..ui-r. ' Mltl'IWtl ill'lll tlllll l'ltHls. .luiail Uliiim Iol..t- 1 till. !. ikf I. ... II whipped caynto for a few political rags j Piesideut ot the United Slate, be iin-. The annouiiceiiient of the lesult eliu with which to cover the nakedness of peached of high crimes and iiiinduiuvui.- iteil no umuileMuliuti, but theiunneiise its aeknnwled chief. Down on its mar-! ,,r?: ... , , , audience whieh tilled the gnlleiieH nil ,-,..i, Stevens said the fact of removing a day gradually dispersed, till it was less row I ones we.U peace Democracy, ....... , ,,. W,I((), ( M.U . uUW.(,,mh ol theoriirinal number. pleading, begging, tawning, and , ale while in session, wn enough of it- 'Steven, ot New llainshiiv, moved to through sympathy alone tho Leaderiselt It theiu weie mi other eliaiges. i reeoiisiifer the vote by whieh the resu was saved. Our man, however heard He deferred further remarks until hi'i lutioii a agieed to ami iiNo to l;i that his election as a delegate was c,0i,,B m S""'-il. I the n.oti,,.. lor re.-ouMderalion sin ifiV , .. ; . . " A8IIIW.TO.V Im-Ii. 21. ' table, the latter mothiii was nureed to rne.elj as a co.nplimcut, and that it 0I). Kllll,rv ,., inilt.rill I)iru.,, ;thi being the i-ailiaiiienturv iu..de was well understood that his proxy to, will obey only orders, through GrniitV 'of making the decision liual. Sieven. thu State Convention was to be gicn .headipiarteiii. Cir.iuiVuuiilioilygiiuid.nl IVuusylviiiia, then moved the lul- Houe wn initet to n seat Im-msU- ilu loan independent thinker nnd that I "' Vl'u'r"l,s 's "" t-'MI,"'i ,l,H' no loici-, lowing. lteoled that u couiiuiitce I'icsideut, iuiliiii, mul wi.Mcorieil to hit un ti. noil-., m .;,M,i.. iiiv ... j, i.i bloejeetlon of Stanton will be periuit- ol two beappoiniidtioioihi.,N'uiiii '' '"' '- sciiaii.r liiimih -ilnnc I,', , '.V, . V I iami- The PivideiitV Iriends me de-'and ui the bar the.eof, in the nan I li iis l i.Moie.J. iheAIhninuai. ot llio laurel tliat ho didii t win. He hiH,dL.,it over the uiiauiiiiitv of ton.' the House mid ol all the neoiile ol ihi. Mhe ciiiuiiiiitec, IJinLh'iin. Mild: Mr. has since ollered hi proxy to an iiule- guss. The army ii thoioughly with United States, to impeach Andiow President, the iiuiuagei-K on the p-irt of pendent, and our man is of thu opinion I CJrant in supporting C'ongiess, iiml Johiiaou, 1'iei.idciit ol thei'iiiicdSintes '." "',l1"'' "' IfepieMiiintiu'. hy order linn In. i inn. wt..L. .,r..iii:,. i Cirant has diieeled that all uillitarvor- id hiiili crime and uiideiueaiiorsiu his "' !" Houe, nic ready at llu ll.ir of Deinoeriev h'invne..r ii v;.,ll,...i .....l ' Wunouaiy, houe ei, is Mgihu.t and long siitlenng, mid our reporter win us ' thu independents that the Leader may bo troublesome to them vet. I.ut iIk ifiilmiHiiilmilii liii.ttl l.tu ........ j.. I I Tf!.. .....j. wo....., ..vv.i ii.i. miuni'l , llw .... J t , - preniuiioiis to iar nau neon correct, and hi exposure of their plans n stumbling-block to bed-rock Democracy. Our renortcr h.'ivn lm lin Imon .IT...-.,,1 a now suit of clothes to reolacu the Diitiu cllmltln. bin lil garments worn out in ciiniiiing, lint lie respectfully declines the offer; mid Pennsylvania Senate iiassed retain now retires into private lite, only to'1,0" -'nd'ii-sing iiniieacliment which emerge again when his counsel and scr-i wi" l,lol'il',1y I"" l-'iisu to-day, vices become absolutely necessary.' w AHiii.io.v,I.f,. 20. ,,, , , , ,-. '"-"-""J-' Scnatecominitteoreported resolution Good bye, bed-rock Democracy; and to isMio order for appearance of Andiow if you over do crawl out of your holes ! Johnson, to answer lniiicin-liiiu.nt again, look out for tho "man up the. which was adopted. tree." Wamiinoion, Feb. 27. Note. Tor fear the unwashed not re- , , C"e,al l'1""1?', ,m" Vsti,1J;,1,t,,iU recognlzo thilr own name, on r man explains ,,0"'lso 'cut lor liiin, mill lurpured par ilmt this Jaw-breaker la the dnicli for toyfr- j ticularly about tho forces under his titiJ, Hoaiii. m- T.M,r.- 1I .11 t.i. w 'I'.,.,.,...... , ,i! ii i i '.inning un ui- nvii, in n.io.-'.iuiMi.-'L'iir, .jitu vnr., in ,m or I iiusTi.Ks-adjoi.rncd ilers to tho army to pats through army Pennsylvania, Uinghnm, of Ohio, Wil ,', 1-eb. 27, 1808. Present a .IK'S)., quarters. General Finery in re- son, of Iowa, Logan, of Illinois, Julian, meeting Hanks, Marshal $00 50. Total 8107 60 coin rates. Cemetery bills-allowed. Win. Hoffman'! bill 80 75: A. French's bill $15, for stakes. Tho Street Commissioner presented his ac count and claim for 8155 U5, and filed his vouchor nnd returned tax list. On motion, tho sumo was referred to the Kecorder toioxnmino and report at the next meeting. Hills against tho town presented : W. II. S. Hyde's bill for re cording deeds 810 50; U. S. Ilaydcn, Recorder's fee, bill for this year 830. Tho bills laid over under 'tho rules. Tho Recorder was ordered to make a statement of the receipts and expendi tures of tho town for tlie year past, and to post the same in ono or more publio plaoes of tho town. Tho Hoard order ed that 1H leathorfiro buckets be pro cured, apd the contract was awarded to f I, Judge, he stipulating to furnish tho buckets at $8 each. An order was made for tho Recorder to poenre a suit able book for a town Record and Jour nal. Adjourned to Tuesday evening March Brf, 189B, inn uo.tru. llio records or tho previ- ' ', "" ""'ci-siauuing was ot imiiaiia, and ward, ot Kew Vork. ous meeting wore read nnd anproted p l ", '"I"1 ,,IUS, c-.0,,! to Mini. .The House, then, nt twenty minutes Kills allowed- Sfntiki t o-pVISi sir Feii',i,,.omsM. lM mvd SccV Hnilto past six o'clock, adjourned. Hills allowed. bKhTiNKiiOFPiCKsbill fortalHoimprisonineut-layinghisdain- 'Ci.kmoo, Feb. 28th. 83 ; Jacksonville JieuetUeh bill-4 ; nge at 8130,000. Tho counsel ol Gen. Washington special says : "The U. S. ILtvdenV bill $4 25; G. M. rl,,0,ua will npply to tho District Cominitteo have positive uvidenco that TELKOlt AP1I1C NEWS. Icauey existing. ! Oth. Conspiring with Thomas and Chicago, Feb. 22. others, unknown to the House, to pre- Senatc passed resolution denying I vent the Tenure of office Act. right of President to remove Stanton, oth. Conspiring with Loieuzo Thorn and the latter determined 'to hold on. un to seize property of the United Great excitement nil over the country. States, in violation of Tenure ol Olllce It is supposed a will of ijuutrarrunto Act, ami rilso the Act concerning eon will be served on Stanton to learn why spiracles. hcwillnot deliver mi his olllce. Oil 7th, Sumo as fith, except omitting the complaint of several Senators, Chief I words "unknown to the House." Justice Carter of District Court; or-' 8th Sumo as Oth, except that it dered arrest of Adjutant Gen. Thomas ' charges violation of a'eiiuro. tit Office tor violation of Tenure of Office Act. I Act, and nlso the Act concerning con Thomas gave $3,000 bail to appear on ' gpiruoies. Monday for tt lit). The reconstruction I oth. Intent on unlawfully contruU committee agreed this morning to pre- 'lug disburriiueut ol money appropria sent artlclesol impeaeluuent. "Thomas , ted for military purposes, in appoint again denmnlled the nr Office, when ing Thulium as Secretary of War, no Stuntoii told him to Icuvo.oMio would vacancy existing and the Senate in put him under arrest. Thomas return- session. ed again to President to consult. lotli. Drought before him General Washington, Feb 22d. Emory without ordering through the Maryland Legislature is highly en-'General ol thu Army, or in his ability, raged at rejection ot Senator Thomas, tho next to command; as ri'tpiiroll ly and It is also said will request Kovorily j the military appropriation Aot for the joiiiihoii iu resign, mill rciuso u auow year culling .nine jjuui, leuo. collection of Federal tax in that 'State. , ..,. The Democratic National Convention in tin. ltoLsi.. will be held In Now York, July 4th. ahiiinoto.v, 1-eb. 24th. Washington Feb. 22d. I Tho impeachment resolution was Thomas again called on'stantoii" nnd adopted in tho Hoinc.by a yoteofono getting no satisfaction, undertook to I hundred and twenty-six against lorty open an opposition office. Thomas by buvcii. The following is the vote : advice ol Hobt. J. Walker desisted from Ayes : Allison Ames, Anderson. Arnell. Ash attempting to foicibly eject Stanton, '?"' N, M;" of,,l!d l,ta,,,lll "f' i.... ...in ....-:. ...!.. J i .i . ' M'lldwhi Hanks. (Iranian. Ilenlnn. Illngliara. but will nwnlt action of the Courts. ,,,,, ,llIr n0iiiWcll. Ilr nnll. tluckland. oto on impeachment was deterred till itntler.Uokc Churchill, Chirk nf Ki.nsa, Clark iMoudav. Gen. Geo. II. Thomas do- ol Ohio. Corblii. Cook. Cornell. Covnde. Cul dines the two brevets tendered liltn. i?"J- ""r0 . "''Ti-Eck,i?f .'j""!:"'"' and asks tl.o Senate not to con.irn, 1,1...! ! 0,l?S!tte KMSE lt, j. Walker has intoruiation from the interior of -Maryland that rebel militia aro orgauiing to assist the rrcident. SVt0" "V1"? Tl",,n"8 i ..... Bain on Jionuii-lor nttoinjitcil inter fcrence, ami eats and fllceim in Ills of - ' flee w.,.,.,.,..,,,. t-,1, , mm i l. ASIII.sr.TO.v full. -I. Iliad. Stevens reported that recoil- structiou committee, in addition to pa- pew relerred, find that the President on Ki.li 'Ih1 Hiirni.tl mill m.l..r...l . ....miiiiii i-oii. -1st, BigiieUaiiUoiilereilacoiuinu- mention or letter ol authority to one Lorenzo Thomas, directing mid author - Imil saul Tliomas to act as Seeietary I ni' V.if .ui iiiii.rti.i I ... i..l ol Vsui.iid interim, mil to take pos- session ol the bonils, books, pajiers, JUtiileul, That 'Andiow .IoIiuoii ,,t'" h,m" . "" ,,u recognized except thu.ugh hU headquaite.r. Ciiicaiio, Feb. -.'n. Staubnry, Hlack ami O'Connor will ''-,''-'" tlit J'tt-hiileiit liffoio tliolSL'tniU. ' ' expected the impeachment trial i bo concluded in I OK dnvs. The .... Villi President's friends nrcdisMilis'tled with the li i st effort ol Lorenzo Thomas. The Grand Aimy of the Kuiiiililioiirirniiizn- lion is ready to send 100,000 men to )y"sl,i";l011 ' '-,i,ry, to deleiid -"""- ..,. .. Hauiiisi.uho. Feb on command, lie tiien asked him, what hu thoinsllt nl tlin Inn. -....:.... ll .. i""." Ti".. .. ..""" " "'". u' Court, for u writ of mio marrtmt,, t,. Stanton, to show cause why he retains possession of tho war office. Vashington, Feb. 20th. Houtwell, wii.iiiiii.iii ui wuiiiiiimcc, presented ar ticles of impeachment of the President, ten in nil, os follows, in substance: 1st. That Andrew Johnson, Presi dent ol the United States, is guity of inKii uuiiiL-B una misuemeaiiors, in that ho removed from office of Secretary ot War, E. M. Stanton, on Aug. 12, 1807, to which tho Senate refused to concur, and also issued orders to rcmqvo him from office, Feb, 21, 1808, whiloSenuto was in session, and without its con sent. 2d. That ho did on tho 2 1st of Fob. appoint Lorenzo Thomas, in violation of Tenure of pffiqo Act. 3d. That hu conspired with Thomas and others, by forco and threats to in timldate Stanton from exercising au thority of Secretary of War, in viola tion of Act defining conspiracies. i"'t V ' Wi'ew o liis oath and in vjolatyon of the Constitution, did ap point Xorenao Thomas as Scoretary. of War, without consent tf fopato or va, aim oilier puoiio propertv ol tlie war ttaihiwny, umwr. ii.iigiii.iiiiiiiian. iiihIuk ss. m til 11 II wi in is ss a a ai ll' i'ivmiiiii iii"mv i -! t s ' iii'is" vwit .:'. ... ..;:. ;;.'' n.. . .. . ; ..v :: ui limn, iiiiiiiitirii in ivi'si Hunter. Ingeraull, Jrnckea. t.. i i..it. I'.ii r.i,..- '""'"" ,"" "''y rC Judd. Julian. Kelly. Kvliy, Ki-ichum. Kllcl ni uiMrn. i.nau. i.n ullnrv. Murrln. Mr Urihy, McCluri-. Murccr. Mlll. Moore, 1 Moorchwrt. Merrill, sMntlcn-, Myrn. Newcomli. ll'lkf. l'llc. Huula, I'ollard. l-al-ey. Price. luaiim. ltoblnson, Sawyer. Hlienck. Hcholl.dd. ,sllvc. Shank. Smith. Saiildliig. atarkwenih- rr.SU- or N. II.. Hictpn r I'rnn,, Hnik.-. T'i..re. Taylor. Trowbridge. Twlichell. V mi. '" "or"' Vrtn Anm"' '" Uyck, Wiird. Wnhlsirn of Wis.. Un-liburnc. nr 111.. Wash i.unie of Mas.. Walker, Wllllnm .f I'vmi.. 1 WIlMinnr lown, Wilson uf Ohio. Wll.on of '""; '"""w.,"",IUV"r,,,". '.'. :r"K"r lilii. Noes: Adam. Archer. Atlidl. liitrnci, ,,, irclll njrr. llroi.ka, llurr Curry! Chandler. Kldrldg.!. Fx. O.-U. nio-sbrninnr, llukm, Van Trump. W.mI WmHlwaid-U olliee, and In ncipiaiut the Senate that llio House will iudm-ti .exhibit p.,r- I iciihir articles ot impeachment iigalnst him, ami make good the same, and that the Coininlttee deuutiid that the Senate make mi order for the appear - nnee of said Andrew .IoIiiimiii, to iin- swer the said inipeaehineiit. Icsolt'eif, That aeommitleenf M-ven be aiiiiointod, to ineiiaie uuil re nor I ar ticles ol impeachment against Audiew Johnson, Piei.i.lentoftheUniled Stales, ; ' J",tt:i:p ,,.hy,'', 'J,!'"'''V'M')n. ami records, and to take testimony uu dur oath, Tho Democratic members attempted to cut oil', after uu iiieflcctu ill ell'ort, on a motion to suspend the rules, so as to bring the House imme diately to a voto on the resolution. Thu rules wero suspended, ami thu res olutiou was adopted ayes, 124; noes, 42. The Speaker then announced the two connnitteohns follows: Committee to announce to tho Senato the notion of tho House Sluvens, of Pa., and Hing hum, of Ohio. Committee of seven to prcparcarticlesnf impeachment flout- ni-ii, in .Miibsnciiiisciis, nioveiiH, oi positiv Johnson endeavored to excitu a con spiracy ngainst Stanton and Congress, ami ono of tho article to bo presented will arraign him on that charge. Gun. Emery, District Commander nt Washington, will be examined on this charge. Andrew Johnson, on Satur day, during an interview made such propositions us to show such ooiisnira. oy, and oiily wanted assNiuuco of tho military (to- carry it out. This fact may dolyiho Committee in reporting tho nrticles lor several davs. altliouch efforts will bo mado to got them, be fore tho House to-morrow, as it, in tho .only day on which tho rules can be, susponded before next Monday; and now that tho impeaohment is a fore gone conclusion, all parties say the flulokor It Is ended, tho mucker will tho country return to state of tran quility. Prominent parties beliovo that' about three weeks will bo.bqciipied be foro tho final voto can bo reached in tho Senate. Tho President Is desnond. ont to-night, and irritated becouso At torney Gonoral Stansbury made no ap jijioatian for a quo wftrrqnto. Ho says, his posjtivo ordpre 'wcrp disobovnd ' lloXpl"rHnV,lr"or l'; Virginia. Hullmrt. Hut Gcn.EniVryj to-day (rBfUsefl Ijd,detnil n guard for the funeral of Major Kel ley, saying thot nil the troops'imirt'bo kept together in anticipation of ,pusi. ble trouble. ' is tiik hk.Vatk. i Wabiiimuton, Feb 25th. When (he clock was striking qunr ter past one, Kepreioiit.UlVe;.yivVori ami Itinghiini aipeared at the door. A number ol the members accompanied them to witness the proceedings. The door-keeper aiiuouuced tiiii Coiiimittuo trom the House n ho -were recognized by the presiding officer. SteVens said in obedience to the order oi the Hoimc we appear belore yvsjatul in the iiiiinu ot the House bf Kepresentntives ot tlie United States, and o) llio name ot nfl tin. people of the United States, we do iin pencil Audiew Johnson, Piesideut of the United Stales, of high crimes; ami misdemeanors in office, nnd we lurtlier iiilorm the Semite that the House of Representatives, will in due time ex hibit in tides nguiiinl htm and make good the same, and in their name wo ilemnml, that the Senate make an Or der fur the appeaiaiice of Andrew John son, to answer to said iuipoachmoitt Tho presiding officer, Wade, replied that the Semite would take action in, tlie premises. Howard desired toofler a resolution in connection 'with the matter. Davis objected and claimed life right tothciloor. The Senate hav ing decided that Mr. Davis hud a right to the tloor, that gentleman iji.vo wuy to Howard. During the discussion. Stevens occupied a chair at the end of the middle a!lu of the chamber, sur rounded by a large number of iiepic sentalives, who had come over from the IIoue to witness the scene, llu spoke to iiooiic mid llxed a steady eye on Davis who was claiming thu lloiir. The audience in the galleries, mauiles ted considerable iiiteiest when Davis gave way. Howard otl'ered the follow ing lesoliition: Jttiwli'nf, That tho message from the House of Itcpicscut atives, relating to the impeachment ol Andrew JiiIiumhi, bo retened to a se lect committee of Miveii, to coiiaMcnuul report on the same, liayurd said tlie Senate had no constitutional jurisdic tion to appoint a committee tor this ease. He contended that the Sciinto could only lei-oUe iticll into a high com i n impeachment, with I he Chief Jiitlci iil'tlieSnprenii' Court piesiiliug. It hud no right, he umlutiiiiied, to an ticipate the trial ot u cac ot impeach ment, by reporting on the action nt the Hoii-e. The riMiilutimi was adorfied, whereupon iheuiealeriiumberot lhoo piCKcnt on the Hour took their depart-' tin. Wahiiiw.-iii.y, March 4th. At live minute past one o'clock llie managers ol the impeachment on tlie part ol the HniiM niipenrcd in ihc Sen ate I'ollitucil by tlie uieiiihei'nf the Houe, the latter uuiir'uii: tliemseltis outside ol the bar TheSictikentl the tlie Mi'iiali to pieh-iit urlii'le ot un- ieaehiueiit, lor llu; itiiiutiiiu.;iicc i'tln iiniii'iii'linicnl jneleried uguiu! Ainhew Johiihon, Piesiileiitofihe Uui'ed Stale. I licM'icMilciit, pio.iein.Kiiil : I heSer 1 p.'''111' "' Anns will make proclamation, '',0 Sergeant nt Amis said: "Ileal .v. Hear ye! all pcrsoi - are ordercil nei-soi - are ordered to keep silence ouipaiu ol'iniprioniucnt iviiiie nic iiniiM' ni liepiei-euiaiivcs I'Xhibil to the Semite, article of dm iieaehuicni against Aluliew ohix-nn, President of the United Stnles." Iting ham then read the articles uuil the nun ugcrs and other inenibcrs of the Ilimti) letited. NKW ADVKUTIHKMKN'IU KedemptloH of SJb JiUHtjr llttiid. OrncK Statk TsKasenr. ' I HU.km. Kili'y 20lli, 1PA. SEAiiKi rnoi'osAi.s wir.t. riE ukoeiv ul liy lhi nmlerslKiiei. nt Ins office. In Sa lem, until 13 o'oloek, M March 2Ulh, ISfis, fur Ihe surrender nf llomilr llumls. Issued under the Provision of an ' Aol of the Legl'lallvo Assemliljr of the Stale nf Oregon, urs'itlnc bounties lo volunteer of this State. rnlM in iiie service oi me uiiiihi stales. spprnTni Oct. 34lh. 1SG4." ut tho lowest rales, not ex cecillng par vulun, as may redeem the greatest nuinlx'r of Uonils. fifteen thousand dnllart, now In the Treas ury, applicable to ihe redi'inptlou of said Bonds, lliils In lie addressed to K. N. COOKb', State Treasurer. March 7lh, I8C8. mcli7w4 Iledcmptlea of State Relief ileHdt. OrriCE Statk Thkasviucii, ) Bmxu, 1Wj 20lh. 1808. ( SEALED PROPOSALS WILL UB RGQElVr ed liy tlin iiitdf ralftut 1. at b' ofllce. In 8a- lem, until 12 o'clock. M.. March Ulh, 18S8. for; the surrender of Relief Bonds'. Issnrd Under the Provisions of an " Aol it Ike l.eKllallte Assembly of the Slate of Oregon, granting, relief to volunleors of lata 'Hutu, enlisted iiv tho service of the United Slates, approved Oct. itHh, 1864," nl Ihe lowest ra,tes, not exceeding, par talae, Mwaj retleesu Im gfesMat number. QfBowU." T Ten tboyVOoA tfolUs o( In b,p Treasury appllcabie to (he redisplicji 9! fsld Bond. II Ida lo ha addressed to ', " E. N. POOKB, SIU Trury. March 7th, 1868. ; " fwMe EEDS!y SEEDS! ALAqii 81LBCTJON OF FRESH OAK (Wn Seed, from the Salem Sees! Garden. All HUM It t: Inolsdlog fWWBB. 8HRUB TREE SEED, entered from 8f fftisjo'Vfcsi'4Mlrd. ,v
