Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 May 1868 — Page 2

.jliiDiiuu- ilmfritan.

C. H. BINGHAM, Editor. 1 -nitOOlCVILLHFriday Morning1, If ay 22, 1S63. Union Republican Ticket. For CrtfrM, 4lh ftistriot, CKO. W. JULIAN. For Comma Pisas Judge, JNO P. KIBDKV. For District l'rossrulor, WH, IT. JONES. National Republican Convention. The caucusing and canvassing among lit delegates to the National Uepablican t'onventloo, gathored at Chicago on Wednesday, was earnest and lively, though, o far a oould be determined, not much hangt was eCVctad in the prospect of th candidates, except that it it beüere J the chanrci of Wade had tccu somewhat Improve, anJ It I certain ho will load on the first billot, It ii certain the bolting Itepublloan Senaten wiit not bo read out of tin part by fjrmtl resolution. It I universally conecdo I that General (J rant will be nominated by aoclamatiou. The Indian delegation organised an fullows: Chairman, Governor Henry S. Lane, ex Senator and President of the First National Republican Convention; ßoeretuj, K. W. Hatford, of the Indianapolis Journal; Member of tha Comtuittee on Credentials, John l Albert , of Orange county; of tboComwlttco on OrgaDlzation, Geo. A. Dunkirk, of Monroe county; of tha Committee on Kesolutlons, Col. II. W. Thompson, of Vigo; of tho Coram ittea on Order of lluMtiesa, George K. Bteete, of Park; for Viet President of the Convention, Gen. V. Q. Grosbam, of Floyd connty; for Secretary of the Convention, C. F. Ilogote, of Ilendricka county. For tb member from Indiana on the National Commltteo there waa a ballot resulting as follows: C. M. Allen, of Knox county, 18 votes; S. T. Powell, of Henry, 7 votes, Judge Buskirk, of Monroe, 1 vote. On tho question of finance, thert waa a general understanding that the resolutions on that subject in the Indian State platform, should be the guido for their committeeman. It waa also tho sentiment of the delegation that any extreme measures looking to a proscription of the anti-irapeachraent Senators should be avoided. At a meeting of the Ohio delegation Gov. Lee reported a scries of resolutions, embodying te views rr h-ich be should urge upon the Platform Committee. . The firt doniid the right of secession, tho second affirmed tho wisdom of the reconstruction poll 7 of Congrcs, the third denounced Johuson for having committed treason to the party, usurped legislative function, refused to execute the laws, incited : ubordinstcs to disobey them, "denounced Congress, and done bis best to defeat every proper effort at reconstruction. The fourth thanks tLo sol J it rs and sailors, and urges care for their families. The fifth declare that the national debt must be paid fully in accordance with law and honesty. The sixth urges economy and rqnal taxation, and tho lust affirm the right of aliens to transfer their allegiance and cititenahip to this couutry. These met with general approval, and tho meinten for Ohio on the Pl.itfortn Comniittco of the Convention were instructed to act in conformity with theuj. Not one word was said in them on tht suljoet of im. 'peachuient. The Impeachment Decision. TheSenata voted upon the eloventh iiupcschrneut ' article- nn Saturday last. Thirty-five Senators voted guilty. Thirtyaix were required for ths two-thirds voto that is ro'i'iuito to remove tho President. Tho Kepub'lieans who voted with the Democrat! to acquit wore: Fegenden, of Maine, (iriaics, of Iowa, Trumbull, of Illinois, Henderson, of Missouri, lloss, of Knn, Van Wiukle, of Wtt Virginia, and Fowler, of Ten ncs.cc making (oven recreants. Including iho Demo-jt-rati, whose voto of aoquitnl was, from toe start a foregone conclusion ju-it as it would havo been if Johnson had attemptod to di.-pcrto Congress and svuo tho Government tho vole for acquittal was niuetoen. Atter taking this vote, the Senate a ijourned the trial, without taking ectlou on tho other articlct, to Tuesday, fths 20:h. The eleventh articl? charged tho Acting . President with declaring in publio speech tüat Congress was not a lawl'al body, thereby declaring that itj legislation was not Jasr nor obligatory upon hiui, and denying its power to propose amendments to the Constitution. Also, that he attempted . to prevent tho execution of the Tcnuro-of-).Tir a ft hv unlnwifull v tlpvirir.'' nnd con-

. -. . . . c . c - I The New Albany ledger, in peakin; Irtving means to prevent fctantcu from ex- ' iV . . 3 e.P , . .. " . 1 of the renotntuatton of (1. Y. Julian tor . trvtmir th iietinns of Secretary of Ur,i.uor;(i J)a9: totwithstandiog the refusal of the donate J lf he is ever turned out of Congress it it concur in Lis suspension. Also, that (will be by tho vote cf the people and not he'did, then and thero, devhe and con-1 JUf-ublican Convection."

I triv means tii treveii lue em cation of an ' not entitled ''an act ttiahiog appropriations for the support of the army and for other purpose;" al.o, to prevent the execution.

of the act to provide for the government of the rel States. 'J he Uazeltt thus comments on tho action of the Democrats, who 'voted solid

wiih a few recusant Republicans: It waa thouuht that iu the event of doubtful division, the greatest vote for conviction could be bad on this article, which includes the charges that were founded on bia direct breach of tho Tenure-of-OtBco law, and adds others of which there can hardlv be a pretence of denial. The twelve Democratic Senators who voted not guilty do not think it any ofleriio fi r the Kzecutive to declare tVat a Congj-co which is opposed to him is an illegal body, and that its acts are null; for they have oiteft so declared. Thoy do not think it soy oflcnue for him to disre gard tlio lenute-or-ollioe act; lor tney aro opposed to that act. Thsy do not think it a misdemeanor for him to defeat tho execution of the reconatruction act for they have denied the power of Congrc torastsooh acts, or to iaipofco any conditions of restoration 0 the rebel States. Indeed they make even Johnson's reconstructions of tht Southern Stnto Governments illegal as unquestionably tlty wort.'' ' Union Soldiera' and Sallora National Convention. The Soldiera and Sailors' Convention which met at Chicago on Tuesday waa a tjrand success. .The utmost harmony and cnthofc&iMt "prevailed. Generals llawley, Plc9!auton, Sickles, Fairchitd, Cochrane. rLogah, ani others, made speeches. Tho tcsululloui are brief, but unequivocal in their patriotism and devotion to tho Union and tin Government and tie policy of the " Itcpublicao parly. They indorse Gsneral Grant, and art severs on tho bolting Senators. They wcro unanimously adopted amid cheers for Graut. Wo subjoin them: Jin jive J, That we, tho soldiers and sailors, steadfast now as ever to tho Union and fisg. fully recognising the claims of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant to tho confidence of tho American people, and believing that the victories won under hia guiduueo In war, will bo illustrated by him in pcaro by such measures as hall sccuro tho truits of our exertions and the restoration of the Uuion upon a loyal basis, dcclaro it as our deliberate conviction that ho is tho choice of the soldiers and sailora of the Union for the oCico, of President of the United States. . ' Jirtolvtil, That in the maintenance of those principles which underlie our Government, and for which we fought during a four years war, wo pledgo our earnest and active support to the Uopublioau party as tho only political organization, which, in our judgment, is true to tho principles of loyalty, liber ty and equality before the law. Jictohetl, That speaking for ourselves and the soldiers and sailors who imperiled their Uvea to proecrve tho Union, wo believe that tho impeachment of Andrew Johnson by tbelloiue of Representatives for high crimes and misdemeanors in office, and Iiis trial before the United States Senate, . have prcsonted unmistakublo proofs of his guilt, aud that whatever may be tho judgment of the tribunal before which ho is arraigned, tht verdict of guilty will bo roturned by tho people, and we regard any Senator who has voted for his acquittal as falling abort of tho proper discharge of bia duty in this hour of the nation's trial, and as unworthy of tho contidenco of brave and loyal people. liit jlctil, That tho soldiers end pailors rccognizo no ditll'renco between the native aud adopted citiseus, and they demand that tha Government protect naturalized citizens abroad as well as thoso cf native birth. Conservative Security. A Brcokvillo correspondent of tho Cin cinnati Koquircr devotes a column ofthat Julian, as ono who "cared not for the original National compact, for tho tights of the States, nor, in reality, much for tho negro; but looking, as he was, after tho personal and political welfare of Goorgo V. Julian, ho opouted against slavery and slaveholders, and assumed the moat radical positions against conservative fecurity, so sacredly giyeu to protect suw-li States ss had slaves.'1 , Tho conservative security of men to buy and fell tho bodies and souls of other men and won.cn, many of whom wcro not bluck, is hardly worthy of tho appellation of sacred. It may bcprofitnblo tu command the labors tf others for a. scanty supply "of food and clothing, but it hardly comes under the list of things which an oolighteued and liberal ago would deem hacrcd. llut to that class who would fly in the faco of roligioti and humanity, and breed ncgroca as the j would cuttle, for their labor or for ealo t) others, evil is good, and kg od Is evil. Tho liberality t tiid ae has teen too much for t-ontcrvativo security so lir os buyir.g and telling human beings is concerned, hut conservatism is not yet liberalized. If negroes may uot bo owned, they may bo kept down and compelled to lubor IVr los vraoa than whito men, if theso conservatives can have tLcir way, thereby damaging uUo the labor msrket of white meu. Conservative security in every respect means the conservation of tho few at the expenso of tho many. It means tho socurity(of. a class against the fir competition of the world, and would picrcrvo tho same by amusing others. It , is tho security that the nobility requires against the people and masters against slaves, and has no business iu a free country. Shelbyville Union. , Gives it up. Speaking of the convention that nominated the lion. Geo. W. Julian for Congress, the, Franklin Democrat says: "They were mostly men who have ha 1 but little experience iu Conventions of a Congressional character, and, of course, they thought they were doing a big thing in making a Congressman.' The Democrat evidently thinks Julian will bo the next Cjugresbiuan. Connersvillo Times. 1 till ! U'l 3 lu tu.vi, niii . ' ... ....... ger; anu we uro oi iu ujinnun, mat .ur, Julisn will never, bo turned out of Congress by tho votes of tho people of the -Dh i . .. I- .1. : .i ... ir District. Liberty Herald

-Union White Doya In Dlue! . "" . All Soldiera and Sailors who are opposed to the rulo of Radicals', and who are in favor of white men ruling this country, lire requested to meet at Rrookvillo, on Saturday, May 23d, 1808, for the purpose of effecting an organization, in conjunction with tho Stato organization of April 8, 18Ü8. J. NSWMAX, i It. J. llARrxn, ' . F. Wekiert, J. M. Quictc, " W. II. Ua.vcKiM' f J. V. KtMusDArrea. ;. " The above announcement appears In the Isst two or three numbers of the VrankHit Democrat. In connection with it we publish the following to show how they do things in the South: , The Ku-Klux Klan Its Constitution and Diabolical Objects. Tho Memphis Post publishes tho full

organization of Ku-Klux Grand Conncil, obtained by the seisuro of the 'den" in that city. Tho following is tho instrument: OnOANIZATIO.f. . The name of this den shall bo Supreme Cyclopean Council, aud its officers shall consist of a Grand Cyclops, a Vico Grand Uyclops.ond a Secretary. All funds coming to the Association shall be under tho control of the throo officers above named, and two Dircotors to bo elected, who hall act as a supqrvUing council, and their decUion upon all quoitions'shall be final. The meetings shall be called by tho Gin.nd Cycolps, when ho deems it necessary, and shall bo done through the papers in the cipher of tho organisation. OUJIX'T. Tho object of this organisation Is for the purpose of rrotcotinir the reorlo of the South from tho hands of murderers aud robbers now preying upon thoui, even to the last resort asHussiuationBUd wo pledgo ourselves ono to tht other that nothing shall bo allowed to deviate us horn this our noble object. ENTRANT. Kntranco to tho lodge room will bo obtained through tho medium of two raps in quick succussiou, to be followed by two slow ones. Tho Inside Sentinel will say "Our Trust;' the outside applicant will answer ''is in God." Ue will then bo ad. uiitted, aud upon giving the grip, as detailed in another pluco, ho oan take bia cat. . ISITIATIO.t. ', ,." All eandidatos shall be ballotod for In open council, and if any applicant receive three bluck balls, he cannot beadutitted. Aa aoon aa a candidate is elected, be shall bo introduced by a brother appointed by the Grand Cyclops. Tho members of the lodge, all ahrouded, will rise and receive him and conduct him into the middle of the room. Jach of tho order shall havo a drawn dagger or other weapon in his hand and pointed toward the candidate, and each member will bo required, in the presence of the candidate, to swear that should said candidate prove rccrcunt to tho oath which be is about to take, that he will kill him, and make it his esf ccitl duty to do so on the first safe opportunity. As soon as the shrouded brothers havo taken tho above oath, the following charge and oath shall po administered by tho (J rand Cyclops, or, in his absence, the Yieo Grand. ."Here, in the presence of this skull and tho members hero .assembled, I solemnly swear to bo truo to the Order, to its members individually and collectively, and should I ever, by siyn, word or deed, betray a secret, or a member of the Brotherhood, that tho skull upon which 1 now look may bo a counterpart of mine, and 1 hopo that all tho social relations which 1 now enjoy may bo sundered, that honesty in tho men or virtue in the females may not be known in any family and generation, and that all who own my name shall bo branded os dogs aud harlots. I further swear to obey implicitly the orders of the (irund Cyclops, regularly issued through his Council, and as soon as 1 receive an order to fulfill it. I again swear that, should a member of this Order bo in danger, that even st tho risk of my life, I will defend and eudoavor to savo him; that 1 Will givo no outward fign or bint that a person may know of tho cxistenco of tho K. K. K. unless authorizedby the Grand C clops, and that each member of this or der, as soon as tho sign is given, I willrcoI . I I . & .... . - l . I. . T .r ., ' . f:,i i ,. ,, lurthcr swear, that 1 w l, under and tn all circumstances, bear truo allegiance to tho South and her interests, as interpreted by thoSjprcmo Cyclopean Council, and when I receive Us orders, should I be even in the embrace of my wife, 1 will leave her to obey them. 1 further swear that all Radicals and i.cgrocs, who havo placed themselves opposite to the interests of the owners of tho soil of Tennessee, shall forever be my enemies, and that under no circumstance will I havo other connections with them, if I cm help it, than to ''welcome them with bloody hands to hospital graves;" that my family and the family of a Radical shall never exchaugo visit?; and I further pruy that the God of tho South land, whom I now invoke, shall striko mo dead should I ever, cither in letter or iu spirit, infringe upon the things sot forth in this oath. To all of which I swear in honesty of heart und siuccrity of purpose. So help me God. 1'ur the American. Ten Cent3 Reward. Tho abovo reward will bo paid in cash or country produco by tho market-master, tho officer having charge of tho hay-6calcs, or tho subscriber, to auy person who will furnish the real name, residence and pedigrco of the lato correspondent of the Jmertcaw, 'Justice," who in Lis last effort labored in his feeble way to prove that he was not so ignoraot as folks might think he was, and that Railroad Companies were not required by law to fence their roads, but were made liablo to pay for stock they killed or injured if they neglected to build tho fence. No doubt ho will tell jou there is no law requiring tcorde to keep their hands off their neigh bors' property; but if they steal it, there iA law to punish tbem. This profound logic will equally "apply in either case. The difference in the eye of the law is McCarty como out of tho house, and come out of the houso McCarty. lie don't 6eem to understand the difference between the legislature repeafffg a law and re-enacting a law with an amendment inserted. The facta which-are set forth' in ;the article he attempts tu reply to, ho will not

deny over his own signature; but under

cover of a Lcutious name i-e me io mystify and hiJeby uaiug all tho cheap sophistry be can coiumsnd. There is no good reason why the real aamo of tbi astonithiny logician and wonderful hjal prod''yy should have been kept'' hidden froui the world. Wonder chcrt he graduated"! Laurel, May 18. 1803. . J. 0.11. VOTE ON IMPEACHMENT. WAHHisoros, Maj 16. SENATE. The Senate mot at 11:30. Policemen were atanding guard in tho aisles and galleries. iMr. Trumbull, of III. (Union), reported back from the Judiciary Committee the bill for the admission ot Arkansas, without amendment, which was laid over. ' Mr. Hendricks, of Ind. ' (Dem.), gave notice that ha would cficr an amendment when it camo up for action. Some unimportant bills were introduced and various nicsgc9 reccivod from the House. At twelve o'clock precisely the Chief Justice, .vesring the silk roio of bis ' office, entered and took his seat as presiding officer of tbo Court of Impeachment aud directed the Sergeant-at-Arms to make a proclamation, which wssaccordingly made, in the usual form. - ' Tho Secretary then proceeded to read the journal of tbo last day's proceedings in the cuso of the United States sgniost Andrew Johnson, President. When the reading was concluded, Mr Kdmuuds, of Vt. (Union), culled up tho order, heretofore Bubmlttcd, in tho following words: OrsWred, that tho Chief Justice, in directing tho Secretary to read tho several articles of impeachment, hall direct him to read the eleventh articlo first, end the question shall bo taken on that article and thereafter on tho other ten successively as they atsnd." Rofort taking it up Mr. Edmund offered the following: Ordered, that tho Sccrotary bo directed to iuform tho House of Representatives that thtSvuato, sitting for the trial of the President on the articles of impeachment, an ready to receive them in tho Senate Chamber," which was adopted. Mr. Johnson, of Maryland (Pern ), in quired whether tho order of Mr. Williams waa debatable. The Chief Justice replied it was not. Mr. Johnson said ho woull liko to make remark on it. Air. ConneM, cf California (Union), objected. The question was on then put taking up Mr. Williams1 order for action, and it was agreed to yeas 31, nays 19. Mr. Wade voted for .the first time, and in tho etUriuattve. Mr. Grimes was not present. Tht question was then taken on the adoption of the order, and it was carried by the same vote Jl to 19, as iullows: Yeas Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chandlrr, Colo, Coukling, Conncss, Corbett, Crogin, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Frellnghuysen, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill, of Maine; Morrill, of crmont, Morton, Nye, Patterson, ol Now Hsmpfthiro, l'omeroy, Ramsey, Shorman, Sptscue, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade', Williams, Wilson aud Yates. Noys Messrs. Rayard, Rucknlew, Da - is, Dixon, Doulittle, Fcssenden, Fowler, VIS Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, McCrecry, Patterson, of Tennessee, Ross Saulsbury, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Viek ers anrl Willey. m III M .1 t . v lino i no vote was being taken, tue members of the Houso were announced as at the bar of theScnote. Thoy entered, Leaded by Mr. asbburnc, ot Illinois. Mr. Fegenden, of Maine (Union), roc to make a motion to postpone tho vote for an hour, on account of tho absence ol Mr Grimes, but on being informed that the Senator wss in the Capitol, ho did not make tho motion. Mr. Grimes immediately after fame in and took his feat in ono of tho side aislrs Mr. Edmunds submitted an order that the Senate do now proceed to vote on the articles according to the rules of the Sen ate. Agreed to. The Chief Justice, rising, said: "By direction of tho Senate, the Chief Justice dcfcirta to aJuionuh citizens and strangers iu the galleries th.it obsolute silcnco . and perfect order are icquircd. It will be suhjett of infinite ic";iet if any violation of tho over of the Set ate will'nccesritutcthc execution of the further order that th i persons guilty ot disturbance be imracui i ,i 1 atcly removed Thtfn addressing tho Senate, the Chie Justico raid: "Senators, in conformity to tie order ol the Senate, tho Chief J tH ticc will now proceed to take tho voto on the eleventh article, us directed by the rule.' a Tho eleventh article was read by the Clerk. The first name on the roll, Mr. Anthony, being called, that Senator rose, and tho Chief Justier, elro standing, ad dressed to him this formula: "Mr. Senator Anthony, now say 00, the rcyponuent, Andrew Johnson, 1 resi . dent of the United States, puilty or not guilty of a high misdemeanor, as charged in this article; Mr. Anthony responded "Ouilty," and so tho voto went on till ull of the Sena tors had responded, the voto humming up yeas, S); nays, I'J, os lollows: For conviction Messrs. Anthony, Cam eron, Cattail,' Chandler, Cole, Conklinjr, Conness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Ed munds, Ferry, Frelinghuyscn, Harlan, Howard, Mown, Morgan, Morrill, of Maine, Morrill, of Vermont, Morton, ijc, Pat terson, of New Hampshire, Pomcroy Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sum ner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade, Willey, Wil liams, vvilson and xatcs. For acquittal Messrs. Rayard, Ruckalew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, r essenden, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Norton, Patterson, ol Tennessee, Ross, Saulsbury, Trumbull, Von Winkle and Vickers. The votes of Senators were waited for with the utmost auxiety, though nothing more than a general motion, as of suspense ielieycd,,was made manifest when the vote of a doubtful Senator was given. It was noticed that Senator Cameron voted ahead of time. 'Tho Chief Justico had not concluded the formal question, before the Senator's voto of "guilty" was pronounced. ' Senators Fes3endcn, Fowler, Grimes, Ross, Trmmbull and Van Wiiikle, among the Republican Senators, voted "not guilty." ... Senator Wade, when his name was called, stood up uuhesitatingly, and , voted "guilty." Rcfore tho result of tho voto was au.

nvuticed, but wbei it xtwn known. Mr. Wil

lum, of Uiejinn, Union), lose und n.ov- . od that tho Sdnafu. inln-'a a Court of Impeachment, aflh.urn until Tuesday, tho 2Gih of May, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Johnt-ou addressed tho Chief Justice, v ' . . The Chief Justice said debato was not in order. Mr. Johnson Is it In order to adjourn tht Senate, when it has already decided on one of the articles? ' Tbo Chief Justice The precedents art, except in one case, the case of Humphrey, that announcement was not made until the end of the Cause. The Chair will, however, take the direction of the Senate. If the Senate desire the announcement to be made now, it will be mnde. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio (Union) The announcement of the vote had better bo made. Mr. Drake of Mo. (Union) I submit, a a question of order, that a motion to adjourn is pending, and that motion takes precedence. . .Mr. Hendricks The motion to adjourn cannot bo made pending a vote, and that voto is not complete until announced. . Mr, Conkliog of N. Y. (Union) A motion cannot bo made pending roll-cull, Several Scnatora Certainly not; let the vote be snnounccd. Mr. Johnson 1 ask that tho voto be announced. . The Chief Justlco The vote will be announccd. The Clcik will road tho roll. Tho roll having been read by the Clrk, tho Chief Justice roso and announced the result in thrse woru's: ' On this article thert are thirty five Senatum who have voted guilty, and nineteen Senators who havo voted not guilty. Tho Pitsident is, therefore, acquitted on this article." No iiintiilistalioti of sentiment was in 4 do on eltherside of the question. What cvtr were tho (relinks of Senators, mem-l-ftt.s ani sptcitttofs, they were thoroughly repressed. , Mr. Williams' motion to adjourn until Tuesday, the ÜOth inst., was then taken up. Mr. Hcndticks submitted, as a question of order, that the Senato was now executing an order already which was in the nature, aud had tho tflYct cf tho previous question; theiel'oie, (he motion to adjourn, other i.-u than simply to ndjouru waa uot in order. Calls of "Question! questien!' .The Chief Justice haid that the motion that when tho Sennto adjourn it shall sd journ to meet at a certain date cannot now be entertained, because the Senate is in process of executing an order, A motion to adjourn to a'oei taiu day stems to tho Chuir to con.o under tho sttmo rule, Tho Chair will, thcicfore, decide tho molion not in order. Mr. Conue,. From that dccuion I appeal. The Chief Justice put tho question, and diluted the Clerk to icad tho order adopted to-day, on tnotion of Mr. Edmunds, which was aa follows: "Ordered that the Senate do now proreed to voto on tho artic les according to the rules of the Sonnte.". ' Mr. Howard, of Mich. (Union), called for the yeas and nays ou the question whether the decision of tho Chair should bo sustained. Tho voto was taken and resulted yeas .', nays 30, ss follows: Yeas Mcsms. Anthony, Bayard, Ruck ulcw, Conkling, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, 1 erry, icsscinlen, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, lien Ji ids, John soo, McCrecry, .Morgan, Norton, Piters on,' of Tennessee, Siulsbury, Sherman, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Yiekcrs and Willey. Nsys-tMcssrs, Cameron, Cattcll, Chan dlcr, Colo, Conness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Kdmdnds, Frelinghuyscn, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morrill, of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Nye, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Pomcroy, Ramsey, Ross, Spruc.no. Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tip ton, ado, Williams, V ton and lates. So the dccNion wns reversed, and of the Chief Justice tho order to adjourn ruled in nnlcr. Mr. Henderson moved to amend the order by fctriking out the words L:Gth Inst.,' and inserting in liu thereof tho words Wednesday, first day of July next.' The amendment wus rtjectcd yeas 20, nays 31. ''.Mr. McCrccry, of Ky. (Dem.), moved to amend order by making it read to ad. journ without day. Tho amendment was rtjectcd yeas ti, nays -17, s follows: Yeas Messrs. Rayard,' Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, MtCrcery und Vickers. "' Mr. Ruckalew, of Pa (De.u ), moved to amend the order by providing for adjournment till Monday, May H5t h. Rejected without division. Tl e question recurred on the order as originally offered by Mr. Williams to adjourn the Court till Tuesday, the -Ctli. Ths vote resulted, yeas 31, nays 21. Yeas .Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Cole, Conness, Corbett, Crugin, Drake, Edmunds, Frelinghuysen, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Mori ill, of Maine, Morrill, of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Pomcroy, Patusey, Ross, Spraguc, Stewart, Sumner, Thnycr, Tipton, Van Winkle, Wude, Williams, Wilson and Ytito. Nays Messrs. Rayard. Ruckalew, Conl ling, Davis Doolittle, Ferry, Fcsscnden, Fowler, Johnson, Henderson, llcndricks, McCrccry, Morgan, Norton, Patterson, of Tenn., Saulsbury, Sherman, Trumbull, Vickers and Willey. The Chief Justico announced tha result, and said: "So the Senate, tilting as a court of impeachment, stands adjourned till Tuesday, tho 2Gth inst., at 12 o'clock." The Chief Justico then left the chair, and the members of the Houso retired.' to their own chamber. The spectators, who filled every scat and standing place in the galleries, immediately began to pour into the halls and corridors, und the curtain fell, for ten days, or. the national drama of impeachment. The closing scene was not marked by the slightest breach of de corum or good order. 1 he Senate having resumed its session, took up the concurrent resolution of the llouae for a recess to the "5th inst. This gave rise to a discussion. The resolution was supported by'Mcms. Conklinjr. Mor rill, of Maine, ond Nye. M X'... fX' J- YT- I . -nr. e, oi iwvaua unionj, saiu ne ad bad enough experience ia this body J 1 to know it was useless to oppose an ad journment, for a week, a day or an hour He thought tho President would be able to take care of himself, with his new re cruits. He thought a little embarrass ment to the President would not be- un profitable. Let Arkansas come in to-day. Let us have a birth in turn for a death. Let us pass a concurrent resolution admitting the State of Arkansas, and rclicv

iitg him if his embarrassment by not

niinliii hack )i lift it to Lint at sll, to hsve it sent ere at the end ot ten days with a dt fijnt veto. , We have had enough of j them; let us admit Arkansas before the sun (Mes down. Let tht President have another sweet morsel to roll uader bis tongue. Mr. Sumner, of Mass. (Union), favored a recess, on tht ground that it would be bcueuth the dignity of tht Senatt to continue to transact business with the President of tho United States, lit had always felt it to be unbecoming in the Senate to transact business with him while ht . was on trial for high crimes and misdemeanors. The President might go forth nominally acquitted, but be would , go forth, iievertheleHs, a blasted public functionary. That was his inevitable destiny, but until acquittal was entered on the record the Seuate would consult ita own character by abstaining from any further interchanges of messages between Congress and the President. For thisrrason ho favored a recess. ' Mr. Morton, of Indiana (Union), thought it rather lata in the day to act on that ides, having gone on transacting business with the President. Mr. Yates, of Illinois (Union), wss opposed to a recess, because be wanted more bills for the protection of humanity and liberty to be presented to the President for hia action, between now, and the dual articles of impeachment. Mr. Wilson, ot Mass. (Union), opposed a recess on the samt general urouuda.as Mr. Nyodid. Mr. .Duolittle, of .Wisconslo (Dem), favored a recess. Mr. Henderson, of Missouri (Union), took Mr. Sumner to account fur casting a it diction on the President. If nothing else should cause Scnstors to abstain from such remarks a decent sense of self-irspeet should restrain them. No Senator bud a riht, cither iu the Senate or in tho (Vurt, to ittlett on iho conduct of any . other Senator. No man had a higher respect for his constituents than himself; but his constituents could not enlihtru' mm on tue question ot impeachment. It was a matter of his own conscience, and nothing could ever dtive him fro tu the performance of his duty, If his contitu ents disspprove of his course, he was . in iheir hands, and they might do with him as they wished; but he was not to be told by his party to turn his back on law and justice. It wai no use trviug to make Im - l.tiiJllH.afe.aSft aka.fn,..taSi.'tM la ibij a. ,..-v.ii.him h j-hij iuraiiiiii, ii waa UW j'anjr jiirauon, anu ine wiomrni a party should put itself in the position that its members must perjure themselves, that 1rty ou-jht aud would crumblo into dust, 'or his own pnrt, he regtttted (list the subject of impeuehment had ever been brought into the Senate, and he believed it never cuht to have been. He thought J that as long as the President was not con victed, it wouid not injure them to send a bill to him. Mr. Drake asked if any Senator had assailed his colleague for bia courso in the court of impeachment? Hoveral Senators "No cne." Senator lleudcrson inquired when hit colleague led become guardian of his character? Mr. Drake replied that here and elsewhere he considered himself in duty bound to defend it when assailed. Mr. Morton raised a question ' of order that it was improper to assail Senators lot voting one way or the other. Mr. Drake suggested that when a Penn-I lor caned anotner senator to order, he should do it at the time tho disorderly words were spoken, and not take the floor from a Senator speaking in order. He confessed his surprise that his colleague, Henderson uuder tho uiposition that some pencral aspersions had been mado upon the seven Senators who voted for acquittal, had been called upon, individually, to defend him from that a-pcr-tion. Mr. Henderson pointed out that a remark hud been made deprecating interCourse with this great criminal W 1)0111 the yens to had voted to acquit. Mr. Sumner disclaimed any. allusion to tho Senator in that remaik: ' but," said ho, "listening to the Senator he will pur don' if I ay that 1 was reminded of a proverb which seemed to nie to be very applicable to hia esse as he presented it. It is this: 'Who r.u excuses himself, so cuses himsrlt.' The swii'mess with which be rushed to self-defense brought to my miiid this ancient maxim." Mr. Sumner went ou to repeat his - argument that it would bo unbecoming in the Senate to interchange message,' &c.; with the Presi dent, while impeachment is pending. A j vote, be continued, has teen takei' on one article, but there are ten to bo acted on, and on tho article, upon w hich we all know tho acquittal was only by one vote, he wns saved, as the saying is, by tho skin of his teeth. 1 rail it a nominal acquittal on that one article. I allude to that now because it has been acted upon. There is a moral judgment against him. Mr. Ilendricka I wish to Inquire what decision tho Chair mado on the point of order mado by my colleague. The President pro tern Tho Chair did not mnko any. Mr. Hendricks then I ask a decision on that point of order, as applicable to the remarks of tho Senator from Mis souri. Mr. Sumner I ask the Senator to put it in writing. The President jro tern The Senator must put it in writing. Mr. Hendricks I make the point of order that the lino of argument made by the Senator is not in order. Mr. Sumner said he knew of no rule that dictates to a Senator what course of argument he shall pursue; and he proceeded with his remarks, in the course of which he said he knew there were Senators who, since the impeachment cjuostion has been agitated, have continued in personal relations with the President, and others who have sought official appointments at his bands, and frequented his house. He had no criticism to make, but he could not have dono so himself. Mr. Stewart, of Nev. (U.V favored an djournraent on the ground that subjects must otherwise come up connected with L- l.l. I me uumissioa ci me iaiciyv States, upon which opinions wi rebellious ould be exDressed that ahould be reserved until the question of impeachment is decided. He reminded the Senate that it was not a judicial trial only, as he claimed, involving judicial issues of consequence. Mr. Willey, of West Va. (U.), raised the point of order that it was improper to allude to the question of impeachment in debate," while pending. " , The Chair ruled that no course of de

l ate can Ir dctHd by ny qisin of order. .'The qo-v'ii n rss s'tt'id-f l the txutioti to ire ude li e Kmate i th

resolution of (he HiUP. It Wss S'rrrd to by 'I'J ! i!v- sod tlt qiH-sti.m rerurrn: on the resluilotl as aiuevloJ, 'it rejected. rta--Mrsrs; Anthony, Ryarl Ilurkalew. Cole, Coniicss, Corbstt,' Davis. D,x-ti, Doclittle, Fowler, llei.diicks. Jihn-oo, McGreery, Mori ill, of Verm int, NT rton, Patterson, of New llU)phir, Patterson, of Tennescee, Vau Wickle, Vickera 'and William 2u. - Nays Messrs. Cameron, . Chandler, Cooklinsr, Cruin, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, IVssctidcu. Uarlao. Howe. Morgag, Morrill, of Maine, .Morton, ye, romeroy, Ramsay, RossShcrinin, Thsver. Tiptin, Trumbull, Wade,' Wlllcy, Wilson, aud Yates 25. ' ' ' After an unavailing attempt by Morrill, cf Maine, to call up the Deficiency bill, the Senate adjourned. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS (lonjiicai.Y iTiiyE itousr.,) lU'.OHKYIl.U:, INI) AARON C. MILLER, PROPRIETOR. FJ (Stable sKaeUaJ. . toaZJ y 13 jl AM) . ICE CHEAK CHUlü. KOEßfiR, At hit Jitlivy in JJrokniUf' Ouutlnuvt lo rsrul.h ' FRESH EI; FAD, PIES, CAKES, & A' l.o up Ice Cream and lee Cold L'monada. lis stfti seil K"K In lar or iwtll uaoitUii, uia2S-if Attatliimnt. . STAinOF INtitA.VA, Ht A S k Lt N COUNTY. 1 TN e Vasxi.i Ct a u vs i'isa Catar. , UkUod Hjrwan , Wot. II, C.linit. ON ibiiHih Jar t.r May, lhds, , tuaiiUa iUI. tin In üoaauti, tjf lit aitoti.tja, aul flit hia cuii'aittt in lUu rauia, au I '-u Ih. i!3 l.ni Of a routrnt and dUlutarsaiad er m, tn'a Iii. Ii Ii B. a( mal ilia atus nam I W mll. C ulaoult la S nara.aaty 'any to lLl aait, kul that bs It bat a r.l laut ul t Ii Hi at (it In liana, 1 ba 14 U a. II CaU..,U ! flimaf ira heir nuiiBaU ol ths t,tlaeytriUia aait,aa4 IUi l b an J aaar la tt s'ti.lin uium n l"lo Curl, in Ihs (in4 Hy nf ids tint I nn lSfaiif to b Iial4 at Iba Curl tlu.a liru.ikiilU t Iba ! i"""'' 'r"1kl'u. '' l-i"... . I . . ' ' j,la.lnt tifth Jilnllllltr. Wliba.ai ramii.l t. Ilarlall. Clark ft al4 Cvurt, litis iftih do x of Mm a. li.lsns. ? A M 1' K t. M. U AHKKU,Chrk. nnltaflil, liibkt A Junaa, Attj'a. may 22 8. nm store 1 1 Brookvilh Bazar! P. P. WIS 1.1 A IT, I KAM' It I.V Stationery. toys, ri ono ras, AND 3, BEOS to Infc.rm tha (itifrni nf Jtmokrllla sal vicluilj thai ha ha j i.l rj'nJ In tha ?ZoO w ii u u 23 tt U ft ( n ff An I.lcgant & Will Selected Stock of SiSaHCY.GGGSS;. Puch as I.atlii-s' Work I! tt snd C mpunloni, Fancy Fyr Iti, AUxiiho, (Vrtl, ilriiatiAa, foeket Itix.ka, Walle', l'ur s, WrlMnj r.k, !, ClisttraTi, lisikfcSiiiuii.n, Cbstloari b.tuiisoei, Jki, 1. , ... Puch ni anJ Turj K'rittij l'a.r asJ Ealiif, l.rvl and Matt I'snril', ll"k llol'lor. j Mtl I'rnt, tlsnk H- k, !k, Ac, Jkc. ' S 3 "2: 3 Fach ss Msrtlt, Toi , 11'!, J-m$ryt, it. China I' fiori. and Vax, ilar.uok.to. Frt-tieh liarfii, c , Ao. Surh a Vlnltna, ()uitar, llarjo. K 1 u t . (i.rw.a snd I'i(l.-h Ac''f 'In1'"' srt'l Cuncatt'fia l frsnt vsiUir. I. rt Italia Vmlin anl it its trinf, !n.le H'.icK.MirM Murlo. Mup lUnk, rllio'iirK M a-ic, N s per r .ilnn, A.n., &o. Iii sdJitti.a tu tLeio U'J bi also a reo 111 rollti tiou or BONNKTS, H ATS, EMBROIDEIUES, DRESS TUniMINtiS, PAUAS01.S, sa: Obs, Handkcrtlili Ts, Glovt s, Breastpins. Fans, &i All of the Very l.utt$t and Mctt Fatltiort' alle r. r. wis man. RIP VAN WINKLE, waking tip IroA Ii! n ot tweuijf ', ir ha CuuU tut hart tni'l'it nc J his wmu.HKn LOCKS with CKISTADOKU'd 1YE, would Ioq & lika A Vol' NO MAN again. Marvelon, indeed, la tha rffrrt f CKISTADÜKOS HA lit DYK . In rejuvenating craj-aalred humanity. Why jti to Tlwo when you fin hatlte him? Manufactured by J. CKISTADüHO.CS Mal Jen Laos, New York. S.I4 bj sll Drugjl.U. At, filed by alt Ilslr Dretteri. XaOOK OUt! ALL terom "caught trecpaarlnr on V lands that are situated soctbeait tf, and adjulalDK ths town cf Urookvllls, wfll bs rro-soutJ foruct luUdetneanor. Owntr cf Hock wilt be bald rs sponsible fr damsres dons by them. MsTlS-Sn UlANK A. TTAtZ. tocct foWo gproqts. ' . IIIK nndariif ncd is prepared ts fursUb Yellow . Kannemond bweet l'otatoe fproutain any quantity, 'either stbis rtaideucslo Cdar Drove, at Anthony Fr' in Ptavetown, or st l ewis elderrnan's in BrookvUls. WILLIAM L. CASE, uisy 8-Sw. Executor's Sale or Ileal Estate. NOTICE is hsreby given, that tbs nn JcrlgoI Executor of the lait will of Jsmei S. Cdaaeott, will recelte prirate bids op to J uly 1, I6S, for the following real estate in Franklin County, Indiana, to-wlt: Lots 22 sad 23 in Allen's plat of lirookrille, oppoaite Oermsn M. E. Church, and Lets 89 snd 90 in Allan's i Ut of Brookrlll, opposite ths Seminary boilding. TERMS OF BALE One-third down, rs-tb.!rd in i ne year, and remaining third ia two yre from dsj of sale, tte deferred paysnta to be seoured by notes bearing intarett from date, without relief from valuation or rpraieact law. R.V.C. HARWICK, F.aewitffK way a,' lC8-4w ; ' ' ' -