Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase presided over President Johnson's Senate impeachment trial from March 5 - May 16, 1868. Johnson was acquitted by a single vote and completed his Presidential term of office on March 4, 1869.
In the Senate. The link below has a picture of the Senate at the impeachment trial of President Clinton (you can also see that the Senate is being presided over by Chief Justice Rehnquist--he is easy to recognize because of the stripes on his black judicial robe).
In the Senate House
The Senate decides the case. But by the time the Senate even gets the case, the impeachment has already happened. The impeachment by the House is a little like an indictment in civil law. When the House impeaches someone, they decide that there is enough evidence to bring the case to the Senate for a decision.
no
senate
acquitted by the Senate at trial. not removed from office
The US Senate serves as the court, and the jury, for the trial that follows impeachment (accusal) by the House of Representatives.
President Clinton was removed from office.
Bill Clinton
$70 Million.
chief justice
The Senate trial officially began January 7, 1999, when Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist was sworn in as presiding officer. Opening arguments began a week later, on January 14, 1999. Clinton was acquitted of both articles of impeachment against him on February 12, 1999.