Terms of I'uUlUmtiou.
rTlt WAYMBSBt'lta ItEI't. DI.ICAK, OfflCO In
RnyerV ilkUlw, n.ntof tia Ourt Uoasfe, t pul
Uahed every Wi.vlnMJii; mornlm;; at 8 a rmr
annum, 13 advance, or 83 80 If not paid wltli
lu tlioyihr. All mlwortpllon accmints ymt
beaettled animnlly. No impur will be fiaut
out of the Slate units inlil fur ik advance, und
all u?h subscription! will Invariably bo llicou
tipped at the 'cxplrntlpu or the time for, tvltlch
thoy are puliK ' .. .... -,
Comimiiilcatlonion subjects of local nrgxnfrnl
Interrat nru respa-tnilly olli-lil. To i nsure
uttentlon luvora of lii Is kliiil iiiiihI Invnrliilily be
niimmp.iiilMl by Hie 11 imv of thi-niitlmr, nnf for
piiliHmttiuu, but Mwuriintyninlnst imposition.
All li ltrm i'-rliilnlii! to binlnwujui' llw olllio
must bo uiiiuvyuil Ui yin Killtor
"1 -"'whet i ,nr. TO MARRT.
' :: lit n.to. lAjr. .
- " '! , - : ' ; in n..
When I nicarl In mnrrj f Wtlcti
Tin lOlu to tfinputa with fate t
" liut If you clinoso to hear hie tell,
Tray listen wliUs 1 11.x U10 daU.
M'licn Uiuiglitera iiaslo with cnger Tcvt;
A mother' ilijlv toll to shine.
Can make tho ptiilclltis which llioy ca',
- And mend the stockings which thuy wear !
.!..
When malleus look upon n man,
: As In himself whit tlii-y would marry,
AnJ not ns nrmy 8"lili-:rs scan
."i. A sutler 61: A .corouil.siry.
-'When gentle hu'tcs who have got
The ofTcr of a lover's liaml,
Cousent to sh irt l;ls "earthly lot,"
And do iiot mean his lot of l in I ;
When young mechanics aro allowed
' ' To find and wed tho farmer's girls.
Who don't expect to lie endowed
" Willi rftbtt'Ri diiiinonds, jrms and pearls j
When wlw, in short, shall freely givo
v t Their hearts and hau ls to aid their spouses,
Ami llvo as they Vrao wont to live
. i'i" Within t'.i lr siru'j oue-story hous?s ; .
Then, madam if I'm not too old
Ilijoieed to quit thlt lonely l-fu,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to s,;i.lil,
And look about mo fir n wile I
IMPKAt ll.MKSir T1SJ4I..
Opening Ararilltteiit of the Mnnnsrert
NyuupHlM of Mr, lltitli'r'a Iteiunrlm.
Mr. Riillcrcnminuiiccd Ii'h oprjuini;
speecli nt a niiart'T ludorn ono o clock.
Ho spoke at grcjut l-'iiy;t!i, piwcntino;
to the Stiivito tltu floviTitl ro)ositioiH
of fact ami law upon which tin House
of Repri-soiitativtM wouhj endeavor to
Biistain tlm catna of the jmople nrain-st
t!ie I'rc.siJcnt. The spjalaT lvviowo l
t!io iiiipoaclii'iicat trials of other eoan
triea, in onler to sliow in the liht of
those '.pfcceilcnU what really c.mstitti
teJ inipeacliahle oHl'iHi?'. Ha dcfia jil
nn iuip'.Mciiable, hi'-'lijCriino or mis.lu
ineaiiot to be one in it!? nature or cou
eeqiKMicca HuhvcrsivR of some (iin la
inental or pj-eatlal principle of tr.iv
ci'iinier.t, or highly pri'jnuk'ial to thsj
jniblic interest, an 1 this milit con ,ist
of a violation of the (JoiHtituiion, of
law, of an ollleial oath, or ofihl'y, by
nil net comaiittel, or oinittcd, r,
' without viol itino; a positive law, by
tho ab'isa ofilis a'uLionai'y powers IV0111
improper motivw, or for aoy impr p
cr purpose.
Mr. IJutler referrnl to. tho impeach
ment of Lor.l Daubv, a case, he sai.l,
which went a reat way toward estab
lishing the prinu:ple that no Minister
eould shelter him-lf behind the throne
by pleading obidience to the orders of
Ills sovereign. He was answerable
for the justice, the honesty, the utilit
of nil measures emanating from t.ae
Crown, as well as lor their legality,
nnd the executive . a lininisiratioii was
' thus or ought to be .subordinate in all
great matters of policy to the superin
tenduneo or the virtual control of the
two Houses of Parliament.
. . . The speaker , tJi"ii reviewed the
question whether the nigh Court of
Impeachment was really the N"iiate
or not, and passed on to the matter of
the competency of o:io of the triers,
011 account of aPditity to the accused,
sayino; : W'c believe it is, nay, his
duty to the State he represents, to sit
upon tho trial h's ho" would upon any
other matter which should come bc-
. foroslhe Senate. . His seat and voles
belong to his consiituonts and not to
himself, to be used according to
Lis best judgment upon every
grave matter that comes before the
iSenate.
Mr. Butler then recited the articles
of impeachment and said : The
Ilousa of Reprentatives and the peo
ple have joined issue with Andrew
Johnson as to tha right to act as he
lias. This bill which he has violated
received the requisite sanction of both
the Senate nnd Hoiisc of Representa
tives, after a full consideration of his
'objections. If he is to bo nllowed to
excreise this dangerous power of re
moval, where is it to end ? Does the
Constitution invest n! the President
with all the Executive iiower which is
-enjoyed by Kings and rulers of other
nations? It so, it has been liiucli
more liberal to him than the Legisla
tive branch"' of ' "Government.
The Eseuutivo pwff -iff appointment
is clearly i Jim itl by tfio words of the
OoosfitiitiQriwtiJqfj,' prders the .consent
of the ,Snate newssarv; '."The power
which he hnsi assumed to . exercise is
Jtingly 'Thc power f tem'oval- was
very elalcratcly debntedin , the first
Congress on the.bill to create a State
Departnieutlit.wiia'deVa fyfr
days, and flailly wa's bo filmed -as to
imply the" ,.poei'"of omovat in ' the
President" Bui 'the"triuraph of its
uppoftonvwMh(!ttnlivcd.;!i;rBen : it
came to the lloustf on,' taotion of Mr.
Bentonjthc provision implying the
Ipowsra of removal in 1 the Presideiit
wm strickea oukIt wetit back tothe
Senate, but as the debates tnete were
in secret session, we have po means of
knowing what' tiid'kke 'place. tit
we leari ( frota 'the journal Miat lliis
provision, J niplying the power of re:
.OMval . wagi retaiucd -by itho!as't5hg
,.voW 6t JohftvAdans,ttie Tica Presj.
cnt'Alai mosf all nr wks ,liave
one i Irora "Vic,1 Prwidens. j; ifot
.', withstanding Uii.tlie facts snow ' that
' the Presidnt made no removals' wjth
.nt' BOtiing tlic Senttte. President
1 "
.nwuuw.-.T,;.,,., mi)janwtB;.rcii.. t-wm-n: l-ajw M-,-.r . . .. .. - - -.. - r - r . - - - ri f --t .- "j
it
Adams mjiiovtd .1 Jlr. .iriefcerHiK by
noniinutiriijli .silocessor toi -4ho wen
11 te. ' None oi"tr)t,arlf Presidents haij
ever altcuipteil to! e.xua-u the a.'.viff-.
ed power of removal now assuiu'eit-by
the present occupant of that ehah
Coiigrcss has idways asserted a logis- i
lativo ptiwer in reii'reiioa to removals
fi:om oliioe, soinetiiuos iu one way nnd
floinciiuies' in another. Upon the
wliolo never until now has the exclus
ive control over appointments to oflice
been exeroised by the Prwident. In
lr)2li tha p wers of the President were
canvassed in Congress, and 11 Commit
tee was ttpHjiiited td the . subject) who
reported that it was necessary to trim
down his. power by statutory enact
uiccit, and reported no less than eight
dill'-i eitt bills on tho subject. One of
them vacated within a certain time all
olliees pertaining to a collection of
revenue. Ib-ru was a tenure of olli.'e
net, reported by 0110 of the greatest
minds of the country. It did not seem
to occur to C'oiii,'re-s, then, that it had
not tho powi;r lo regiilateappointments
to and removals from office. ' . '
Mr. J. cited further acts of, Con
gress in support of his position, and
after stating the events of February,
the removal of Stanton, appointment
of Thomas, ami the interview with
General Emory, concluded his argu
ment 11's follows :
Who dm not know that from the
hour the President began his usurpa
tion of power he everywhere denoun
ced Congivs, the legality anil cohsti
tutionalitv of its action, and defied its
legitimate powers, and for that pur
pose announced Ins intention' nnd car
ried out his purpose, as far ris he was
able, of removing every true man
I roin oliicc who sustained the Congress
of the United States. And it is to
carry out tliil plan of action that he
claims the iiulimiteil power of re
nioval, for the illegal exercise of
which lie stands before you' this day.
Who does not know that in pursuance
of the s irj plan he Used his Veto
power Indiscriminately to prevent the
pwagn of wholesoaio laws, enacted
for tlin picilieition of the country?
And wh 'ii tin laws wero pased'by
the constitutional 'majority over his
vetoes, hu made .the most determined
opposition, both open anil covert, to
them, and for the purpose of making
that opposition ellc"tu al, he endeavor
ed to array and did array all tlio peo
ple lately in rebellion to set them
selves araiust Congress,' and against
the tin.! and loyal men, their neigh
bors, so that murders, assassinations
and ma'"ii"rcs were rife all ovl'l- the
Southern State, which lie encouraged
bv his refu-'al to consent that a single
nrtrdei'cr be liunislnd, though thou
stnds of good tnen liava been slain.
j.nd fiirl'icr, that h; rtt;iv,npted by
; military or l r to prevent tin execu
tion ot acls of Congro-i by the mili
tary Commao l!'s who were charged
therewith. Thee and his eoin'iirrent
ivts show conclusively' tint his at
t 'niptto got (he control of th .' Gov
ernment, by the seizing of the Depart
ment of War, wits' done in pursuance
of his general ' design, if it were pos
sible, do overthrow the (Jointress of
the United Stales, Ami 'he now
dainis by his own will) 'lor the execu
tion of this very design, tin obedience
ol'evca'v yill;ei;,of tha m'niy ,nnd navy,
and civil lilid'iliplo.ifaliU sCrviiJ of the
United Slates. He nsks you here,
Senators, by 'your H'ole;nn adju liea
tion, to fonlirm him in that right, to
invest in him that power, to bo used
with tho iufeuts and, for tho purposes
which he has already shown. Tho
responsibility is wiih you. - The sale
guards; of., tho Constitution' against
usurpation are in your hands. The
interests and hopes of free institutions
wait upouiyotif decision.'
The House of Representatives has
idono ils duty, We have presented
the facts in a Constitutional manner.
Wo have brought the criminal to votir
! bar, and demand judgement at your
imikis tor Ins so great crimes. jSevcr
again, if Andrew Johnson go acquit
and free, this day, can the people of
tins or any other -country ly Consti
tutional cheeks nnd guards stay the
Usurpations of executive ; power; , I
speak, thcref tro,' not the language of
exaggeration, but the words of truth,
of soberness; in 'saying that tho future
political welfare and liberties of all
men hang, trembling 011 dim decision
of the hour.
".IOKB TIIA51 TJUBTKKX."
"More thaii thirteen ncirr'o" Sohliers
deserted to one killed in battle. n-
diana polk I braid. " 1
"More than thirteen"' Democrats
sneaked to Canada, "to ono" killed iu
the Union nrmy. ' - 1
"More thnu tliirioon" Deihoerafs re-
joiefcd ,at a rebel victory-"to one" who
1 TT 1 1
rcgreteu a union uelea,?
'More than thirteen". Democrats
eereld and aided deserters! from the
Union army "to one who delivered
thorn over to the Jawful.authorities, .
"'"Mfore tlian'thirfecn',Deui6crats ap-
nrnvd nf; thn stiirvntion - of Umnn
nrisnnura "to one" who denounced it.
L' i '"More tlmn thirteen" Dnniffcrats re
joiced at Ihe aasassluntion 01 President
Lincoln, "fn nn!' wlto mourned it.
"More than thirteen," Democrats ap-
uiauil President. Johnson 'Wi nntriot
h'tft one" who denbiincS him an un
principled renegade.-,.- :.':,'",
"More' than "4hlrteen''' mocrats
would rto-day vote Tor-JeflTDavis for
President of the United States "to one"
who . would voto for Gen. Grant.
Peru firpublican.
, FIRMNESS IX THE RIGI.T
TUB HOl'THEBN STATE.
Ttat ioatk ai4 Vr W pnprr Cor.
( .-., PffWW
.o-L.... ... ;'' 'llrl7''' ? "
, Xiic rr.oite? fur, The jMctHMlt Cbi-
tm-olal who has bhen Avf-vcntl weeks
traveling 111 the Southern Sutef sumsf.
Ul the imlustrial condition ot the
Southern States I have said everything
there is to say. iliat suction will tlo
all that can ba ioied fur if it raises
1. ii i . p .1 li- ' ti..
euougii tins year to lecu, iiseti,. 411c
new systcni' of labor , is seeliiug ps
levels. Agriculture there is in a tran
sient state. Ihe plantation is going
out,niid the farm must cbuie iu. Ten
years berio the Southerner will be cul
tivating a hundred .acres instead. of
stretching over a thousand on borrow
ed money and unpaid-for provisions.
. If any Republican discovers his silver-plating
getting thin, let him take
a two mouths' Southern journey, A
thoughtful and observant , man will
find himself newly electrotyped in the
party that swept away secession- nnd
slavery, und which, if true to itself,
will expand and ennoblo by states
manship what it so steadfastly helped
to save by the sword. ,
In three or four letters I grumbled
nt the indiscretions of Congress, but,
all the while, the Southern people ami
news papers were treating my mode
rate Republicanism with tonics. Sit
months down there, J. fear, would have
made me a Radical. . "
Tho Southerners conceive that they
did nothing particularly wrong in the
part they took in the drama of tho re
bellion, lhey ieel no repentance, ami
no regret, unless it be for failure. This
may bo human' nature; well It is hu
man nature not to let them govern
the country again. They have a fond
hope that, through Andrew Johnson
and tho Jjemoeratio party, (both of
whom they secretly dispise.) they will
ba floated into, supreim power, as of
old. . It is strange that they tunl so
delude themselves, but such is the' fact.
"Hie .North coines, said Charles bum
ner before tho war. Tho North has
eomo with n vengeaee. y It grows by
emigration one thousand a day. How
much does the South crow? In what
manlier, are the new colored citizens to
bo disfranchised nnd . degraded when
Davis, Lee, Tombs, Breckinridge, and
tho rest resumo control ot tho govern
ment? Ihe Southern whip used. to
have secession for d snapery. ' What
will the, new be? It was formerly a
fashion to let Rebels build hostile
earthworks right' under the inoffensive
noses of national forts. Is tho same
considerate policy assured, for the fu
ture? ...
These queries nuiy: seem childish,
but I 11111 8iieakiii2 of the childish
Southern weakness to comprehend that
their minority may iiot again wave the
olil imperial wanu over tne toilnur
and patient masses. Thev think this
star is onlv in eclinse. We must be
resolute, and teach them that it is set
forever. ' Hint lesson well learned,
thev will begin to bo desirable citizens.
-Their frecdinen liavo surprised me
bv their native shrewdness and cood
sense, their cautious and submissive
behavior, and the keen, intelligent' in
terest they take in their new political
.privileges.. If they were one-,tetith as
vindictive and .contemptuous in their
manner toward tho whites as the whiles
toward them, a war of races would
have, ensued long ago. Froin close
observation', t believe them to be hum
bler in deportment than beforo eman
cipation: '. Asa class they are anxious
to work and get on in the world. They
areuiore industrious than their. late
masters. ."And though the word has
been abused, thev are as loval to the
government as it is possible for luen of
.iiieir capacity to uo. 1 ncy womu
respond to a national summons. 'to
arms willi alacrity and .enthusiasm.
By their votes in their various con
ventions they have show;n that'' they
feel no hatred toward their, old oppressors-,
nud ask nothing beyond se
citrity'Tor the future. ' ',',.''"';
' Soralch a Souf licrnei', and Voit fi nd
an intoleraiff.1 Ho 13 not williitg' fo
have you' vote as your conscience dic
tates.'' Defy his loval despotism) nnd
yaii will be' socially ostracised; font
name' will ho ptiblishdd in a black
list;' yott 'will-be sheered ht nnd insul
fbd. If you are a Northern man; ftc
rhirc citizenship by the legal period of
residence, and get nominated tr office,
yon will bo ridiculed as a Ynnkee ad
venture? a "carpet-bagger." Vit
ncss tho' Albany election in Febriiarj',
witness1 the. Southerri newspaper treat
ment ot nil tlits Constitutional Conven
tions'. ; ' ' " ; -' W!'!
' "1 low ' abon t Southern loyalty? ' : ' ' j
' 1 ! l5oi( three-fourths of the ISoiiihcrn
people are jpassivefn dkloyat." Conld it
1 be otherwise? lot four; yerirsf they
rained death' on the National flag nnd
tho National uniform.:; They shot al
nnd chrscd them.' 1 In every thureh
iii the" Confederacy they prayed and
supplicated with fcrvorand with tears,
toj have them'' go down in disgrace.
Can ' it' be! their gorge does not rise
now- tit their sight? ' f- ' :":;' .
tin the boat Joininnp the Potomac
frotp Aqttid chk) f heard a Bbiitli
erner confess that though, hd tried "tq
subdue the emotion, still felt a li'a
tred ttfthe Stars and Stritics.'": He had
foiiglit under Lo from' the' first td the
last, arid dilripg thai time had sech the
flagso oflenin battle when the Array
of the Potomad s wept do vrti'npon him
and Jijs companions in arms, that he
would novt agW be "able to to look
tyon it as his flag. ""I ?.'"" ,
' The dominant class in "the Sonth
AS GOD GIVE? US TO SEE THE
ysKmmM vx:, vMejMy, apmi m
never was republican in traits, tastes
or habite. . , Tho revolution uovv going
on its industries and system of labor
tend to' make It so, bu,as long as' this
ge.nenit'uM livHithe ohange Cannot be
eoniulcUi.. The i Southeetti iurii , and
woiiiuu" nYW-AS4!ieinsel m K better
orttr-ot bciogs than 1uiTlrT'ihKC,Wj
they will die In that CyUthe vani-l
ity is iugraiu.. ' , ... , 1 1
i liavo been ustoinslied to find how
generally the Southerners! believe the
iNorth to uo on t lie verge of civil eoii
vulsion.:; Readiug only- thoir, own
newsjmpers and the most violent Cop
perhead journals of the ' North,- thev
are firmly conviuced thut. .nothing
nutra likely is to Imppen than the em
broilment of the VV Hstern with the
Middle nnd ;New-Kiijland Shites.
This delusion is shared with thousands
of 1 the most intelligent men of the
South. That they would delight in
such a calamity is a certain us the fact
that tho next gale that sweeps from
tho North will not take to them "the
clash of resounding anus," . They
cannot understand tho clastic temper
and wholesomo tolerance of tho North
where elections come and go, crisis
ripen and decline; with no thought of
bloodshed, nor black lists, nor social
disdain, contempt and persecution.
The Southerner is generous in some,
things, and honorable iu many ; but
he is not yet 11 good citizen for a rc
publio. , That is tho whole trouble,
lie must bo made so, or stand back
for his children. .. 11) needs a firm,
resolute guidance not unkindly un
less he will have it so hut' firm, al-.
ways firm. Tha moment wo waver
he was'ors. : When ho fully and final
ly understands that his old iinduo po
litical : importance . is irrevocably n
thing of tho past, ho, will tako tin first
step on the road lo valuahlu citizenship.
But between Andrew Johnson and the
"Democratic Reaction," ho has come
to, believe iu the speedy overthrow of
the Republican party, nud in the res
toration of the slavo' dy hasty to reinn
over a dominant partv, composed of
southern extremist ami Northern
doughfaces., ,, r, . 1 ' .
Tho South to-day is not divided in
to parties, unless it be white vs. black.
Tho. whites tlo not call themselves
Democrats, though thoy pray for tho
success cf that party in the reasonable
hope that its triumph will again com
mit it and the country to their malig
nant control.
Such a political resolution would be
a horror beside which oppressive tax
ation and Congressional excess (if
either exist, or Inrve been committed)
count as nothing. . Weighed ngainst
that contingency, impeachment is but
a feather iu a scale. Tho ' South has
deceived nnd well . nigh ruined us
once, That was their limit. If thoy
do it again, it will bo ours.
Helore stin ting South I thong!. 1 1
should vote tho Republican ticket.
Now I know it. Whatever the moral
of this .-"Southern Journey-' has been
to such of your readers as have follow
ed it, tho moral to me is. ; ,ati exalted
faith in the Republican iartvv.und a
profound, uncompromising distrust ;of
southern character anil 'Southern son
.timeiit. A prominent Aluhanian as
sured mo that the rebels wcro crushed
because they fought ngainst , God.
Yes, ami jlhey are lighting against CJod
to-day. . ..., . .' ,'; ,., ) ,.
. . iu;ii.iiAMr.i oct:Uu;s
' - Cincinnati, Mareh 28.-The Gn-tiitri-
has a despatch saving' that the
murderous Kit Klulf Klan loll" docu
ments in Mr. Patrick Haney's house,
near Nnverley, lenn., a few days
a;;o, warning him to unit the cduntrv.
lie "paid no attention to it, but kept on
with his work. Subsequently, a large
company of -Rebols, disguised and
armed, dragged him out of his house
at about 'midnight, carried him to a
creek three miles distant tied a rops
round his neck, and dragged him up
(Hut down tho creek, pulled out his
hair, ami heard, kicked and whinoed
him, nnd : Toft him lying. .unconscious
.1 ' 1 TT . . - .
111 cue wootis. jio was iouniJ.tlie till
lowing evening by his wife. .Mr.Ha
ncy is well known in -Nashville ns a
lover of the Union,. The Ku KIu.x
Visited the house of George Bryant,
colored, last night, eight miles lrom
Nnshville, and demanded admission.
Not having nny faith in their ghostly
professions,- the - colored man denied
them admission but leveled his gun
on theni) and. tLeri thev made a precip
itate retreat. "Ho-eeeognized in ono of
the scoundrels a noighhor named War
ren, nnd has ; taken, out a warrailt for
his arrest.', The Vidette (Ku Klux er
gnnjhas published : an extra, warning
Union men and. negroes"" not to leave
their honiesintil after the election-
Z'-x-r ' i '
t Thk Aimrioan Artiian, discoursing
on iuiprpvements of ;building says it
is now projiosed, to furnish builders
with ready-made walk and ceilings, in
the form of slabs, to be used as a sub
stitute for lath and plaster.,,, These
slabs are made of : cone fibre, a cheap
material obtained from the cane of the
Southern t -cane-brakes. , bv, disinteirra-
tion effected by the, explosive force of
steam, ana costing about ten dollars a
torywhioh. i mixed. with clay, rpsin,
eizeand other elieaD materials. The
cane fibre is a;l, mode into paper of
various KinuB.,.,:;,.; ,).,..(,,.; v. ,
'' The Democratic candidate for Citv
AUorney,;t;tica;N.' Y., ai tho recent
local election, yas a soldier In the re&d
army, Jtio was elected Utica'; being
a , op)ernead city. . His opixthcnt
RIGHT. ZiWn
HlliSitD AltK TIIKV.
lllessed is li3 that walketh t-J the
offica of tho printer, yea even ascend
etli to the sanctum. and phycth a yi-ar's
subscription in advauee. Selah !
linshttll lentil wisdom (lay by
, . t. : (
dayjjwitl bt exalted above his M-
iriQ
feiiowi neVir lH. .all
suhjers, aud . his licighbtirs' shall be
astonislied at1 the inuehn!s of his
learning. ' . "
" He shall not contract bad dobts or
(use good bargains. ' ', '
Ha, shall not pay additional per
cent, on his taxes, for his eyes shall
behold the notice of the collector, and
he-will take warning thereby. "
! Verily, ho shall bring his produce
to tha" market when the prices
are- exceedingly good, nnd withhold
them when the prices descend.
He shall not lay hold of red hot
pokers, for his knowledge of metallur
gy will teach hint that red hot iron
burns.
His children shall not vex him, nor
his wife wear the breeches. '-'
He shall live to 11 good old ago, and
when his dying hour is at hand his
soul shall not ba troubled as to its fu
ture state; -" " ' '
And it were belter fir him that
doth refuse to dubseribe for his county
paper that he weru bound hand nnd
foot and cast upon a feather bad. 11 -
If perchance ho has a moment's
p.'aee, it is only that tie may nave a
little rest ere tho memory of nn evil
life lacerates . his mind as tho goad
pricks the hide of the strong ox, so
that his punishment may bo" long
drawii out. "
.His children shall grow up in wick
ediiess, they shall put their hands to
their noses, an I vex him to wrath nnd
his wife shall kick linn out ot lied
Selah ! '
' How beautifully nnd truthfully ex
pressed ! Oh, thnt all our delinquent
subscribers could be induced to believe
such pleasant truths 1 Solomon with
all his wisdom, never uttered better
things, or more pointed and soul con
vincing axioms. Tho blessings prom
isod are -verily true j nnd if their be
anv doubtinz Thom.'is's.let them walk
Into' our ollW, or send by mail their
indebtedness, null wo vouchsafe the
blessings an hundred fold. And when
departed this life, we will give them
obituary notices frco of charge, nnd
wish them eternal happiness iu their
new quarters.
, .,- , AS OLU I All-lltlf.-T SLATE
. Writing nbout improvements re
minds 1110 that a firmer does not al
ways think rof what is needful ar.d
may be don when leisure times occur
anil it recalls to my mind the practice-
of a large and successful farmer,
who at Ui3 death left his affairs in ' a
prosperous condition, nnd his premis
es in complete order. His neighbors
often wondered at the case with which
ho conducted operations; ho never
hurried but the right thing was always
done iit tho right time, nnd his work
never lagged. Much of tho improve
ment ho made was in odd spells when the
routine of regular farm work yns
broken' by rainy weather, or after fin
ishing tho work on a crop, anil while
waiting for nil other t6 get to the
proper Stage;' Tie kept a largo shttc
linngirig in the kitchen where nil his
Workmen could see it, and whenever a
job occurcd to him it was" noted on
the slate. ' For irtstance, some' entries
ran thns : "Make i gate for the brook
lot ;" ''Clean out tho open ditch in the
wheat field';" "Iay n new floor On the
scallbld over the barn floor;" "Get
soino whitcwood trees to mill for mak
ing ganleti fence pickets ;" ''Plant
shade trees along tho roadside;" "Dig
the alders out of the fence corners ana
look nftcr tho wild mustard that came
up where, the thrashing machine stood
in U10 field hist yenr." In this way
his' slate was filled, and if a leisure
half day occurred, his men. all had
plenty of work ; and if the master
hnppcnod to bo absent, the slate told
the workmen what to do. AfW'a
time it was his custom to lay out the
day's work on tho sltito each evening
previous, and when a job was finished
tfic record was erased. - To get the
slato -clean was the ambition of the
workmen. Exchange. ,-. ;
,, , wiTXiaiSEs is coiar. ...
' Of 11 unfortunate peoplo Ju; this
world,' none are more entitled to sym
pathy and' commiseration than ', those
whom circumstances oblige to appear
upon tho witness stand in Court. , You
are called to' the stand and place your
hand upon a copy of tho Scriptures in'
sheepskin binding, with a cross on, one
side and none on the other, to accom
modate either variety of the Christian
faith'. You are then arraigned before
two legal gentlemen, one '.of whom
smiles at you blandly becanso you are
on, his side, tho other ejreintj ypu
savagely for. the'5' opposito , reason.
The gentleman who smiles proceeds, to
pump you of all you know, and hav
ing squeezed all he wants out of you,
hands yon over fo the other, who pro
ceeds to show you that; yon are cntire
ly ' tnistakcn in all your Suppositions;
that you never saw anything yon have
sworn to; that you never saw the de
fendant in yb'dr nfcfjri short, thatyou
have committed ; direct' pdrjur: 4- lie
wants to know if rod haye been in the
State prison, and" takes your denial
with the air 6f a man who thinks you
ought to have been there, asks you all
the questions dver again in different
JWITQJl AI I'VimSUEll.
mil:
wavs
S3, and tells you, with u aivc-in-i-ing
severity, to bo careful what
soinii" severity
you saw' Ho ' vants to know1 If Iu
understood you to say so arid soy am!
wnnts to kiiow - whether yon jmetina
SMinethii)!? else.. .JIavini; bullied am It
scarud yon out of your w.its und con
vicieti rou inline eyes 01 tnu ury v
j... iV-i b ?. .. 1
r.irtaunfff no iu vou so. - jy ami
it.ii.
with is pin onTWHwWAI? jwear tna
- - ' . . ....
tou are thebirnrest scmii(li'l tTiiH
knew J'h'nd hot to, Uj . bcjicv'ciif'undvf
Ulllll. illCII um 'pg COllllHO.ltl
summing tip, paints your moral pho
tograph to the jury, as a chhraetcr lit
to bo handed down to time as thd type
of infamy; as a man who had conspir
ed against innocence aud virtue, mid
sttxid convicted of tho attempt. The
liidgpj in his charge, tells the jury it
Uicy ticiieveymir icsiimony, etc., etc.,
indicating that there is even rt judicial
doubt of your veracity, und you go
lionio to vour wile and lumilv. ncnrli-
bors and iiequaintanccs, a suspected
man. all because of vour accidental
presence on nn uiifortiinato occasion.
. j t a j
' . ' , LATEST STVI.K. .
In Chicagir when they ask you to
driuk, tlifw say: . .' - ;i ..-,-t
"dominate your family disturbance.
In St. Ijouis: . , j
. "Choose your cold ptzeu." "
" T 1 Citicttirlnti : ' ' ' '' y'
"Do you feel liko driving a nail in
your cfdhii. - . I- ;. . i
. r t ,...;J..:n,. .
til jAiuiay iiiu ; ,i i
"Let's put aiieucniyinour I'nouths."
In New York ! !
"Let's reduce ourselves' bolow the
level of a brute." I ' ' '
In Iloston S ' 1 . ; ' . ' ' ;
"Let's violate" (the liquor law.)
. In Frankfort : - : . ; i , ,
. "Let's ubsorb.", ,,',(!,
In New Orleans i ' , "
"Shall we fortify." '' ! ' '"v;?-""J
In Albany ! ' ' ' 1
"Supposa w'cilrug ourselves." '
In Indianapolis ; ,,; , i , .
"Let us start for the watoh-liouse."
InTcrre Haute :' ,. ',
ii r .i ..: '" i
ijt'i o-i peijuto oiiiseivn. v
In Rullalo: " '
"Let's disqualify'." ' " ,- ,;"
-In MemHiist 1 ' '" ' S
"' "Ilavo Voit got thirty cents."
' In Nashville: ;' ;' - -'1 '' '
' 'Will yon tako n little old Robertson
In Chattanooga : ' " 'i': "'!
"Let's soak." - '" ;
In Knoxville: 1 "
"Shall we take some of the devour
ing clement."
In Reading :
' "Can you tlo it."
In Griflin : ' '
"Let's takosuthin."
In Columbia : !
"I?t ns take some' of Wiley's. Con
traband." . '
In Pittsburgh: ! '
"Take some hinjiine."
In Philatlflphia': " nr ' ,;! "" ' :
' "Let's us tako a step nearer the
grave."
In Wavne.sburg : ' ' 7 "' : '' ' '
"Come, pity your revenue.
TirE perils of 'fishion.-iblo' shams
wcro recently illustrated at a ball in
Paris, when an elegantly dressed lady
found herself wearing only the string
of her necklace, the, wax uearls ljavipg
melted ' entirely , away m. the heal.
The, India-rubber beautifiers, f'palpi
tators," etc., are ,yct hi'orc dangerous.
At a dinner party given by a high
jicrsonage of the official world,; one
of the ladies was equally- remark
ed for the exquisite proportions of her
bust aud the animutipn of her conver
sation.' 'Thosp who sat near the lady
suddenly heard, iii 'the middle of ,' the
dinner, and of some, witty sally on her
part, a sniall, sharp detonation, such as
might be produced by, tTie f cracking
open of a beau-pod. No one took
any notkd of thq inexplityble sound;.
ujit, it was ooseryed that the fady be
caiue less animated, that, she kept one
arp'i raised across her bosom, and fahr
ncd herself incessantly during the rest
of the dinner, though the teinp'eraiVire
oi ine (iining-rootn..wa3 vy no peans
too high. t As 'soon as.' tlic' pompany
rosa from tho. fable','-' the, lady, still
finning herself, suddenly disappeared;
but as certain sharp, eyes among her
rivals had caught sight.'of a dlmiuish
ed outline as she , retreated from the
sphere of fbiorij a good dcalpf raarri-'
ment followetl hcrdisappearance. "'The
lady's1 absence '' was, nywc'Vel',' very
short; lor she returned. to the' dlnirlg
room, in the course of a few riilnulea,
triuhiphant ill the.fame plastic pcrftc
tion that had excited sd much 'admira
tion duriogthe- earlier part J of the
evening, and; djspmrcd all fhe antomb
and vivacity. which ,Iih(I pittdeMier so
charming, ilic sertwing of the stop
per through wnich," the air is.1 blown
rnto the class of "fixtures" In question1.
having" been made this time sufficient
ly" secure, the, charms of 'Madame
D-4 -i underwent 'ho fiirther''vilis3'i
tudes through' thb'cour30 of the even-
rnn ''"" '-' .''II' ..!:.-.,
'WAOTKn,AB'''ascriptlon!1iloeH''
monument over the late MrV Pendle
ton, the untimely, and TOilch'to- bd lii
rhented close' of. .whose' careerf!' its a
politi'cdl candiiLattf iras 'raDed 'oiiie
rbtirth of the; Peraocracy; , ia pioui'n
ing! !'Mny to' bejiaVdbned for sQg
gesttiig that it' would b in bacl iaste.to
gcsttiig that it would be in bad (aste.to the same thing, especiriW tha gc'atterr
sufTer Mr j Belmont, or 'any other of ing of ttrfT19T!?,
theliqnd-barons" to' protiotihce any r- " '
oration over the remains of their jin;- .. There araonei .tuonsaiiil ine tiUi
less victim. - . After Ws financial 'iretl Joiin nnuths in tho City wCNuw
fever, he tlcr?s well I ' 1 - ' 'SiYork.'
Tonus of -A.ilvci-tliur
. - - JOB WORK.
L .t-.wv.uvu run Itmiirtwl nt Ml 5A ruT MiiiarA
Mtlifuo tiiMrlioiK trut M roala r-liiM
f.t earh ftiblllu.liul iuserrloii ; den lOH nof lw
rinie)lasiunrt'. Ail inin.iiini aiivoriiicmcuw
ltw ihiIiI for In Hilviinw, -iti'siK4
NiiTicUKluudirUio hiuulpf loral
twa will he rhuid limiriity N tot-ulaa Uu
ir enrh luHt'rtioll.
IA IIIM!rilI Ul-IIUCtlOll BiniVU (O pflWHWIHIltiOHH
by tbe iiLirtivt.lmlf.mir nr yi-ur. iHclal
l'C'.-.iichnr"il une-lull more tliau rmuliir U-
f.Ttl-nii-t..-v -, ' . r.x.7 .
Joh PMiKTiMfinf everv kfnd In r'ainann Fan
iy cnl.irs- llniid-tiilla, Khinkn, runt Vapiiililvt
thorn! nodi
of every vaxifty ami ityle, printed at tha
list tnvn r-IUted, anil evtT ililng In the Vrlnfr-
lice, Hie RKPi'iiMrAX tirvicK baa
u.iniiur ami ni Ilia Jirwcat nth.-
na lino ntjl Tic cxriMiTcri in me miui uri(Hii
'Ui. wv.oj -k cAiiiuiaa
- In reviewina tlio trade interest. of
Pittsburgh wo see its eiitcrurieo- ami
capital niiltliig to strrtch Its iion amis
east, uortli aud tvesf, cont:ectiiy.ViUi
prominent points ot tJf.lo and travcl-n-thus
Securing to the Iron City'lt 1-
iMtimate share ot 1 10 litis ness ot two
0 . , . ., .
eotintry. '-In this there is inuchT of
! oomraercitd wisdouu Rut in the effort
frniiTHaririr wiwmuii 111
to secure t largirTKirtloTT-f tile jias-
A A . . L . .1 I . . .... . :..,,.., m . . t
III" mmiii UUJjJi'T inipoTiam, btciiuo
is left ifirelvlSc4fJwiiioh there is ' .
,u , . ,x , Mniiwvarinn , , ,1 iwi , i , , , .
,i . cs.-.-.i. r, s.. i -y-i: i
tltu QOlllil. j. it in uuu liiu iiiunuiicw-
ncia nver opens up a iew niiius--Hixy
or seventy at somo Seasons pf,. tlo
year, but it. is not ol Us , linproycment
I would spt-ak, n6r to which I wbnll
call the attcntioh dt cajuteliiits'. "lint It
is tlio importance ot , a railroad,, along
the , western sido of tho I.quralhill
Mountains, connecting Pitfsbnrg with
the Virginia nud Teuticsscq Railroad,
uear.iNowberiic. . lo show its feasibil
ity, fake nny ordinary tnapfolWy tho
Monnngitheht Hver tol its soiiree; in
Randolph r county,, Wist Virginia! ,a
distance of ono hundred and fifty miles
(air line); then across a table Jane) hf
five miles- to the head waters; pfi-the
101 k river, which, iu ton miles will
lii'imr vnn in n'frnii'or unrmW
tho Creeiiiiner Mourila'ri: a distanco
of five miles more will striae ftfr3rcen-
brier river ; following it lo its junc
tion with the New rivcf, fifty itiilea
further, e tlion .;tuni-Southeast,. up
the New river, tho same distance,, to
Newberue", on tho i Virginia and Tcn
iicssoo Railroad. ,' '', '
Thus vo'T have a distance 'of fwd '
hundred and seventy-five or three
hundred miles, not cryss. fpoilitab,
but following the channels of nature '
not through u sterile region, but ono as
rich , in minerals, ns productive' fn
(w.i.tfmltflit ntxf Ha tl.i.1trr ,.rirJinT.Ali I
Mi iv-n mil iiii.i urt viii.iit wivi'j'lvuu
with lumber a'ady 'tiow nport to
Pittsburgh'-, commerce' nud (enterprise.
That such a , road will pay. ypu have
but to name the inain towns, already
of considerable si6, sticli as ilohonM-'
hela City,' RrowsVlllo,' Mrtrgaitt6Mi, -
Fairmoiiiit,rivfton,Philli)pii Hevcrly, .
Uuntersville, IJevisbu!rgh -undiJsaw-berne.
Many of thwo places are directly
dependent on I'it'sburgh, while tlio
others, if supplied, JVoin Pittsburgh
must ho through, very cireifitons rontes:
Rut thcopei'ting ip bf a country tilrendy
.tinder a good state bf cultivation,; will
bo but a meagre jjiiiii iii ,cQiupiii'iiit
with the advantages of tlie: States, Iji
yorid. When a railroad of three h'tin
dr'cd miles will connect with roads al
ready built, runn'ing'lnfo seVen South
ern States, we think tho prospoct suffi
ciently flattering to enlist pot only tho
money. of .capitalists but the cnterpno
of manufacturers. Who is thcro that
has not stood upon the Monbhgalieja
wharf and seen the' firiincnse ldaUs 'if
I'itLsbu'rinnnufactures awaiting a rise
iu the Ohio river to get .into the SoMtli
and Soiithwef, and lias not..?een tbs
need of .immediate transportai'ior?
Hereto have almost a' ftntu'rai a'do
inviting tho hiyirig1 down bf th'hiifs,
when ail. this hampered capital will
find aii;outlut, and inuch trado that js
novy'directcd to Wheeling, ChKiint
ti and Baltimore would nud its' way
direct t6 the manufactory 'WpT hot
the icode of Southwestern ' Vemj vrt
nia take, hold .of this idea and carry
it into completion? ) It is. tinier, the
masterly inactivity tyhich lnjs tip loag
helil us, be. broken, and tho onward of
progress become fair mbttb 'that whilo
tho rush of etnpiro Is'ia'st 'tis ,reM nifty
not be entirely Jcfi lit the tlisfaneehut
securo a portion of the enterprise of
.this cjicrgetic age., ... , n
( . , ,," G. W.Baviiev. rj
' 'Pilti. Cain. Cor.,'C'armichaeIs', Pa,
' ' , a "' 1 V-'-
.nt t i '. tW PHOr.ASli.,-
"". "Just what a tinker's (fanTis f Uvo
nrmeatts1 of knowing', but T believe
it to lie something 1 vory - wb.ihlem in
dcd," eays Mr.-Th'ouu White, id bis
"Little . Sermon,.'! , in, - Putnam's vftr
March, M r.n Th'oln,' Vjtiitc's igiip
rance ' caii, , perhaps, be enlightened,
and his llief shown'1 tfi'ir'sonnd.
The tirtfeoT5n(lsel f-T ffiunp about
Kagland mending po(s .- and : kettles. .
They masticated and moistened.a tutr
selt of bread,, and, usod it, ,a a dasn
arourid, the Jiole to be ifciiTrfe'tT to prfi.i
vent 'thefeoWtfr1' front' running blR
After 'thTW ; smployod what
value, reotniiMHl .iti.Khb "dttm.tj' s&tn
aaything be imaginei raowprhlofs'.'
Herice.th roverb.I hid explana--tion,
dbftnitiolij or ' cbhjijcttiro be (ibt
satisfiictoryi let sbmclKirly favor ah'hi
quiring world with- Ai'botlerrf-i-osttia
Traiucriftlt ,
.uiLuii'j'.'Jl ''!wTt!T:o;'' '" ' i't
-i f.v,lf.n-I ;x.Tt-- v''..I.I ae rr.t
,,Tcn prpnn'sing yqnog wen offWUi
Iclicmarc anxious, (rj iprpcurrj.aifwi
tions' 'dYm$&ut4au 'n some "respec
faMtf families 'widim fhe'BorrKfratfoii ,
limits or iiwif lU 'IH rctirrn'' they 'are
willing to be used for parlor orna
ments, k njvpvxrrrd wkw fuj m mould
ing,,, soaker, .papjin-lawgreeBbacks
and make eh tiir tTantst-ls suprcaicjy
nitppy-.'5 Hdrt 'is a chancd' Ibr s)tjte
botly 4iriAea9o' tLlf faniilh "aid
fjugljt ta be impcriied !liyi'rfirlnfci(ft .
eutfjrHnlhkhen Tutmi io'.'tJ f3t Jo
I'. , IVe-vbave a wiiher jsopog mim
I'm our town who' wbulit be EladL ta.do-
was in tne union army. -
.1
- .