. ' ~ 'COE 1113AVER,A111111.3 .' 5 I ,tall' ' iSIiE 1) InrE,RY"WEDNESDAY 111 the old Auu us building, on Tinny 13rnar p r .Af Li:. r.,:, fir .. 1 •• . . I wo DOLLARS rEft TEAR IY ADVANCE. gaglc Collies of the 114: 411 ' srill be inmitbed, th" am Ai AY cods or ch. , - • -- Irmo • • generstim I ,1 Communics,!ions on smbje,,,,-•-•e,t, loco or ~,,.. retpeetfolly toilette& ..,To lnattna attention, trot .. woof a 4 kind must !nvurtably be accompanied by it, name of the author, not for plblication,. but MI .1 m c4rauty vrsildt iuosliton. ~?, ' ',, • ? I.l,tten, an d co mmunicationmphouldio adareereil to. .1. W KI'AN'D, Editor l a Propri4 or. :A. Decarme,' •,. E oi•FACTI:RF.II or, ptAtErct 31'Oria. Toh.tgeos. FiltGATs. moderate. otto: Quick eakmit shinll prOflte. ), ow corne 'M r, nearly opposite the Port Office. .Tn1517:87,1t. _ _ IL IN. C. I.,()AIiDMA:4 1) 110310V0PATUfST , fold re+pectfully annnunte ht tho eitizynn' I rtr.Mlclr..esvatrr, itnehestvr and Ticihity.lthat ;,4 IL..tye,'. for the innetire of the Itentio inkurine. oilice in Nation:1111ot TIE I:7 ; I II , ANIGNED I 11.1 S A tAIROF LOT OF p ure Dome -tic Wine. Innutifac tared. by Iduistilf, ~ h i, v4, , 1:•.r.i ireor , 1 witi4try, Ilefwer cgunty.' l'ar, ',.!, he "l 'r at Inoilvratc, rates. Tlibt' wine to Tole from il , 01.ror!! Mid Catawba Oral e; and will le old b , 11..! liott'e. Lpilimi ~r ketz.. 0 „,,,, ,, , 1:1:neN iriii . ) l . ttr old. an . PAlif. at MY Tineinrd. A 415,.,:;,,,,,,.• • ell AitLES ROF.D.U. ' - k Noties;.—Letters of Admlnts nstios nothe opinte Roh...rt. liteph,ns. Imo 0 yrAhl.tort ltenver .connly. Pettu'n.; deed. hm i,,,,h,es muted t) the untlersizned. nil person, ;^ .t•t. efittne ore net oestetl to makelltn• med;„,,, , H f eti those letvintt ,eleints or demands ~.1' • • t. Vast decedent. will present them • iv • mo.imcatmt for s pi tt ,,, nt .. • . • DAVID LEALL„ Adm-r. IRANI"; WILSON, TTORN'EY 'LAW NVEII, P ENN'A.. A ni) sTitEET, ROOM LATELY ofrm.i,! judge Nth:lx'; as a vier° room. . . JEUNET, • • watch mover spit i.evrellers Third Street, Beaver, Ponn'a:, lir. room mllointhe Union lloteLY ,r1:0•11, f s tud ,clironumotero repnlred And war 1 he patron:me of tho public Ie polletted, and •iaranteetl. (are us A trial. !pi' I Vbn:;iii. - i • Henry Lapp, , ALL KINDS lor A 7 1.. T El. INT iriaT_TYCJE rec.l,AL.re the Mit Etclory, ROCIIESTIFIC. PA. '• iniELSItOEST STOCK IN tiVIAVER COUNTY I con, tautly uu halal, and Eellthig at (no very loWest r Irfil ~ :4•T.,14`3:tr, Law Partnership. CITNNESTGIIAITI,, E. r. ii.umN [• leliNiVINOll.l.3l (E KUILY. I_•Etvigir OFFICE, THIRD ST., P 1111717:1).• BRA VER, PA. V{ CUNNINGHAM, PHYSICIANS, 1W cI.TES2'EII, PA. rir (ace two doors cost of Anken y's notel front stWollon given to Al calls. tioriGr.ly. • ~~~fri+ - I 1 rr t,XS A (1:74 OW1,1: DOED BY ALL TTIAT .11 t , -.. ti.viiii. to t... Ow. hest In itFe ; mill Aierforrt rni.t..r 1mp;.,.. of work than toty othi.r ianchlne, either due nr!,..3,.• n..winl: 11n.n 4 ft straight short nettle; r.. , ,,, , ,, , 151i:hn1ii." on tenth strl,4l. i'.,•.• ~. . in , n:': ,,, it....• and ••nci then at %%Tett.— i-,,e J. it ii.c. G fkit . f A,..:,,..1 r,,, 1:3,,r (In it . : ll :E t :l7' l',Meli, c,. NEw I.littoirroY. - tnisni'('ttf: ,7--- , 'al 1 i fii 9 . n.... 57 /. .. 3o 1) it.' .5 011 • Diz,:i‘iir:6l & PAINTING. 1 , r I. 1 MANIC:a. IMNNITSIIS, MAPS, Prt AWING .tl for 1',...-1 , , slz , iches or Illoodell Stock, end 11, , ,,,,, , , , ..4 1., ooti.r, 1 ,f 1 n I 1, 4 C:1). 0.4 •and portraiin ou I ~iiir• IT CrtN 4 . 1., Mi I , liII II n'. C0i.1 , 4 :0 nny i.171i,110- 1 , .r,,:, 3 .:r.'..' I fo Imlla Ink or in C010n. , , , Water or i , ''. 1'..i.1.- o•dI,..(1 In paintintr and nod mechanical '+l -h u.'l Urv...ln.: Wilco and stntlio,,tn Wynn's ~ ,1,., . ,.., . ., . I:, 0 ..r, l'u., win.V of national hotel second —; : 'I.'"!:,- in,lordfr. ' rape`—'l , S:'lrn. i PAL'INER.I%; WALLACE, 1 - icmcopathic Physicians & Surgeons, I'I2OFEs3iIIAT. SERVICES to • I 001.1 , ! Z0ri.0,..0r and Office In hiort. ,ornor of Infonnwt, ~phial atteadon girrn to enrgery and chronic rim be ha (Int any time 1.3. Notary . Public, Conveyancer ' .and Inlurance Agent. lin••i •• •' ,11 ~(.1, l.• ..1. IN ItITTENIVND. 11.171, ~,•!: nq A.rnt fcr Sever -1,11',741,1!1,..4 Ii , i1134,( . 0 Companies. reinreqnl.oll.4 the `tank Ilvinoinent.., ;'Ar is n ..11 n::1 1 write policic, , on the most IN 7 t', , - •• An , her Line' of first class . ,111 toad from all ports In Eh.land:•"in•laitt!. 1., tinnily n11(1 Franre. Oak' . ht I , ar7 r Rochester, Pa. SPRING t AND EIJMNEIt GOOD S ! I . NDEI:S/CNI:11 LI:t;S• Vl3 - I'o INFORM hi filoi!e and :ta• pinOu lo in:rally that he has r , , , ,ived a M• 1 1. ..I,y. k or 0i0414 of the latest rt}'lr fur snrhn: nod ...3nI111"7' which he ' toff , o, nt %I. tufnknite ranee. GEN Ti:P..J.W.V•S' 600DS L cONwr.\NTLY notnin , ..T noir to nrd,r on the Fhor te.yt possible' • • 'Nankin] In Inr pnblic for rnst favorn. I hope by n:tention to huemcee to merit n contlnunnco of the karnt,. na~'IEL MIT 4 LER, 1:1?InGE ST, BRIDGEWATER, PA RA ,l- 'Fairprinks Standard Scales i - Or Ali. kINDS. ALSO "-:-...,-; BAGGAGE BARROWS, . •.,.-:--•:- :. . .; '••.. •-• '-* ,': • ....1 COPYING PRESSES, &c. FA lIZIUNKS, 111012SE&Co., • Corner Wood & Second Stig., , f PITTSBURGH, PA. . , 1 : 17 . -. Ee (T... 1111 t° 3 ba • oily 1 Jcuoint. Scalco Ito ,:A:oo prOuy. • • Imorn_Vtis:3m. ,WAREIIOUSE TWJCKS. the Largest & Most Successful WHOLESALE 11AT HOUSES I II the c-,1(1 extonslre mid rcllsbld House 0 Wm. Flemming, I 'o. 130 Wbod Street, PITTSBURGH, P (rlt GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT EASTERN PRl and will to compare and , Y with flrzit be (Janfound Imams In New ln York.extent The or Men and Boys Fir and Wool .Ifitts„ t'nraiinere Hate, Men and Boys Cape, Men , .irl Childrens Straw goods, Palm lea llats, Bha ;:r,il..eds,Sundowns. LettliT'andMlscea Ilate,tirntmed eaC l • r •itinamed. Country Merchants are Invited to cal examine our Stuck. inov27'6l:ly. • •:27";;'..,•,,.: • . „ . '~ I 01. 50--No. 21. 404F1N0..., g.ATt,;! TwINtITTS.LATithIIiI46 DIAIIFIWiTIZING CO2 . Vs. irtitmlan, a. tr.•Anntrmos, situsApetintritiztt i ;;Fretli. Seeretay, lirupfrihtemlot.' ;,—, Ac 'OFF.I CE MI Boa he Ing , opatli- I. • . , Nat. 43: Seventh Street, Plttsbiimi 'ITU believed that the time his come lithe pregress of American nrchitectire4wben the question will. no longer ho nekett. ,, llThot wo • nee for rooflngr' but "171inant dAR WE (imam THE BERT 'BLAVIS,".L-- 61dereenntries have long 'iliac° established the fact, that no rnate,rial is so well adapted, ant so darable, as Slate for coveting bnilding-4. Two obstacles to Its izeneral nee In this conntry have existed heretofore : 'first, the transition charaCter of society, which is necessarily opposed to permanence in nrlitocture and secood, the great abundance ttrlrljew price of Inm her. The fort impediment 101 rapidly yielding to thwt itnd riper ideas on the snbi-ct of building, and the-oth er must soon glve away to the scarcity and athiancing • price of lumber suitable for roofing pnrpoecs. We Fnbinit, a few letutlo'g navatitages of a Slate root It is superior to eiery other in appearance. It is easily put on. It salter tlitsurauee. • lt,ls fire pr of. It Is imperishable. The Twin City Slate Company's?dines are In North ampton County, Penn's,. ' The Slate is a beautifni dark blue, unchangeable in color, splits In perfectly smooth plates of any size required, and hardens stead" ily by eTposnre In the atptosphere. No Slate In the ,United States la superior to tt,in all the qu al idea eesen tint to a good Soot, and we think but lids equal to It. It In furnlabed at the yard In Pittsburg .• at the rate of $19..n0 a stleare (ono hundred square t), which with oxpensn of laying, will add about .25 per cent. to the cost of a shingle mar nt present prices. Semplea of Slate may he peen, and a lerp left at the (Mee of A. T Shallettherger tt, (lo„ R. hester.Ta. Parties at n titsettnce, can address . S. Newmyer, No. 49 Seventh street,' Pktvlinrgh, Pa. -I'SGS:Cni. r J. R. BARREV & CO., Propriotoes. zu.Naktrarnts, N. a. Rohl hy .1. :Women. *ntver, Pa., and ajl Dniggiste and dealers in 3JedlOnca. raarloWkly. . SPEER'S Port Grape Wine, Used by Itcutdredo of con• liaise for ALSO . EXCIILLMiT TOII LADIES AND WEiZLY TOli VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY Speer's Port Giape Wi FOUR YEARS OLD. , • - vs justlycciebrared native Wine le made from ti `r• lOcc or the Oi•urto Grape, raged in this country. Its invaluable. TONIC AND ST It ENGTII EN ING PROPERTIES are unaurpaised by nay other native Wino. Being the pure jnlde of the ' , ripe, produced under Mr. Spires personal Its purity and genuine ness are guaranteed. The youngest, child may par take of its Omicrons qualities. mid the weakest inva lid may are it to advantage. It Is particularly bene ficial to the aged and fiebilitab•d, and suited. to the various ailments that Millet the weaker sex. 'lt M in every mspact, A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Invalids nee Sneer's Port Grape Wine. • Females use giver's Port Grape Wino. Weakly persons find a benefit by its use. Speer ' w Wines in Hospitals arc preferred b other Wines. Sold. by Drn.lgiatS and Grocers. A Speer's Altteyard New Jersey. Mice, No, 243 Broadway. New York. pp The trade supplied by Johnson, Nolloway C Cow den. and French Richards A: Co., in Philadelphia, and by Geo. A. 'Kelly. and Fahnestock's in Pittsbuitth, :Ind other Wholesale Dealers. /10011 NEWS FOU AIL THOSE WHO lJf toitfer from disease of Liver and Stomach, such tut Biliousness, Sick Headache, conttipation, Water brash. Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia. c. DR. BOLLINGEWS !MADAME AND ANTI-DLL IOUs PILLS Are the most •perfect remedy, ever brought before the public, for all Ciire:LACA of the Liver and Stomach. !They act as a cATilAnTic witidnit weakening the Stomach or Bowels, bet on the contrary give to tone those organs. driving away all Melancholy Feelings, infusing new life and Vigor into the System. For sale by all Druggists and Country Merchant., throughout the Country. gr.I.IIENDERSON d. BRO'S., PG Liberty St., Pltti ohent Pa., Wholesale Agents. : y.1,,- IRON CITY 'Ens , WORK. Geo. O. Clarke & Co. 409 Liberty st., _(Qprosrrr. usiolc DrroTo PITTSBURGH, PA. Marfacturers of llitent S vete d tretched, Conented and Ri ) ° Oak-Tanned Leather : Belting, ALSO, AGENT POR PATENT LACING LEATHER. TtEFERFN.CES. T. Perkins, Agt. Pitts. Loco. and Car Werks, A. French, t,npt. Pitts. Cast Steel Spring Co Win. R. Porter, Supt. Pitts. Forge and Iron Co., Messrs. Martin, Thicken & Co., Pittsburgh, Messrs. Lindsay & MeCuteheon, Pittsburgh, • , A. A. Barker, Esq., Ebensburg, Pa. .1. 1.. P. McAlister, E Indiana, Pa. Messrs. W. M. Faber &sq., Co., Pitts. Pa. J. It. Lindsay, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa. 41e°. J. Rodgers Respectfullyg, Pa. Orders Solicited. sprft7.:ly - IEIEI ", • 4 • Beaver,Tat' zWettesday t t - Nay •• 106 8' ME GRAND ;opENIN.G:tAT j , TrrIRD BTREE:r;•4EAVEFEI, JEntirely'Ne.w gtocic MILLINERY GOODS ! RIBBBON, - FLO WEBS,' HATA, BONNETS, FRAMES, &C J. H. Bence reciNlving a line dock or TrultAtiNos . or et, - cry kind. I)rtais Trlmmlup, Gimps, Laces NC Trim- . mings, Buttons. Wo claim to . havo a good selection always on hand FANCY lIANDKERCIIIEFS AND GLOVES, Or all llntla. Illnffg and Conan!, Ladles' &drat, French louring, ac., Embroidery, A pod aaßortm entrlvotys on bend. Baratlftil pat erne of et:moped work !IF ladia.tuaderwear, ac., • VEIL STUFFS, or ricry !teascrlvtlffli BATS AND . SONNETS AT;TERED-CLNANED AND DONS OVEN CHEAP. Also, Dresses,: and Bacquo c `and made lo:orddr. LAZM •- . _ PINKING AND snummo Done to order. • Those new styles of HOOP SKIRTS. A73%1111131 band • tls aro sensonitlile and carefully se.lected.— Everyth na. desirable in onr line is added to our stock ne EVOII is introduced in the market. Our goods are what:we represent them, and our pricer as low an any Thanki w o u l d friends and sfmners for past Patmn , age, we respectfully ar k a continuance of th name. GiVe tie an early call and ea tlefy sour aclyee, spa' 3. 11. BE'l, CE. Great Bargains ! DRY GOODS AT THE NEW STORE OF James A. Fortune. IN TIIJ DIAMOND, • ROCHESTER, PENN'A. dry Goods of ( every Description. THE CHEAPEST IN BEAVER STRAW GOODS, OOPSND BOY'S HATS. BAL MORAL AND KIRTS, TRIMMINGS, HuSIERY,AND GLOVES, FANCY GOODS. These Good; are all new, having been bought for cash slum the late decline. , Call" Dili!, and Secure . Bargains, As we are boned to sell at PITTSBURGH PRICES: Stamping, Pinking and Machine Stitching to order, Men's Shirts made to order. ' NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOOBS. Remember the place, room formerly occupied by Nelson Roessler, IN 711. E DIAMOND, ROCHE I STER, PA JAMES. A. FORTUNE. • P. S. I have secured the services of Warr 4:4ALY, formerly of Bridgewater. Dur2o M. A. "1-.. 'l'- The Beaver Falls _ Salt Works Esu womrs ARE EOW SEOCESSFI7L T'opera lion, and making en excellent COARSE SAW, superior for airing Meats, etc. And also mak ing FINE SALT of a good quality. The attention of SALTERS, 3IERCRANT3 & FARMERS: Is invited to eee and ettuldne for theinselros. Orders bwillpromptly filled Beaver Falls, April I, ISBB—aPrls'6B:Bm. • LAUGUIN GAS! CO3O. ALL YE THAT RAVE 'SEEN SUFFERING the untold miseries of toothache, and dread• of ex. traction, and yon will dud that Dr. Chandler & Co. are ready to relieve you by the use of tho groat pain destroyer—LAVGlLlNG GAS—and mike their extrac tion a source of pletumre,mther than of pain. ' AU dental operations performed in the best possible manner, and at reasonable terms as by any good Den tint In the county. Or Office in Beaver Station J Tiochetder, Pa. T. . CHANDLER & CO. A dmintstratoes Notice.—Lotters of Adminiiil tration on the eetato of Benj. F-:,,Wilson. late or New Brighton, having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to sald estate, are rminestml to motto immediate payment, and those having claims against the saute, wiU present than properly authenticated for settlement. JAMES 'WILSO A N, d'r..• Now Brimghton. aprO6B:GL . M'. II Et r - t on. DENTIST. UEliii PRorzi. ‘T. MCES TO thecr gqinv citizens of Beal end vicinity. SEl Mice south of Moore's Drug Store. Third Street, Deaver, Pa. tnyl3'6B. - , B - f _:i.,..,.:.,i,,,,„_.....::.,,:.:.....iti:;.,...„::::,,,,.., EDIKAT L f igoLutim. SPRING , o,l4,MlOLOlTinßiliktim. .r - F , COEM*III I O.4% , . ' • ; ; 1 4 .1 r 4 [airs; tiiiinitiltaTidt6iiTii;n4Pll43norr Or4iTne:l l, l#l9*,VVATibitsena) TO ltiiaMON 14.1 . 1.. • It qa truktnArkag oebit* ni-. sithiii bf inanlfind -* , 'helmet* me tal art is tiiihtlegt,:* * * • • . 1 ' . • . Pones Iplt(4odmirableas a mere accoraplishMent,.bnC yo e 110.41 k a • Iniiiich of knowledgo whiehinnemiiary to every person who would bolitatftdAzlife. 'lt tt oneof the most valuable,itc4thitalis 'else 'cols' 'pos sess. lito tititter-wh41104 bogsoccup:ition nn Yet bow fearthere aro thateeil- write tuinttiaCtive, plain 04Atitirhal4 How of ten ardour eyes Muted *nee in attempts to decipher illegible mauwicrfpts, written in the fashionablo tig-zag style. How often do we peruze letters wait &agree of painful in terest, on account ,Of de effort necessary to make ont.therneening Of the various Crooks, turns and extra ilonrishing, -- tcorse than the hieroglyphical MarkslitChe ancients. ;1 All this Is owing.to *Aka' :irk penman.' ship as'a branch of Aididiation has not; nor . does not receive that attiiition that it deMands. In very Many-of thir minx& the subject lost sight Teachers do , not take the inter: est In this part.j of lherr,htudimas Unit they should: i ' ME CM ME ES They do not make it aTCere' day:tett!atlon. They do not have - any rigtilar time for writ ing. 'this' is wrong. The teacher Should have a 'set tifine,fur writing the isame as he has for his giiiiiimar . or'Verithinctie classes, and he should. daiote iitiCast half an hour of each, day to this ha:Portant exercise.: It is !uglilynecessary that thd: teacher should in struct his pupas with regii4 to the position of the ,body, arms, 104 and the pen, the moves ent of the fingers,- &c. .How very few persons know hoivto held their pen properly, or know the difference,tieriieeti a concave and convex stroke. AO the ignorant:6 Of persons in this brineh is chargablo to no per son.but their teacher. Teachers profkaa to leach that which is pfroest benefit to the Pi r , , pit, What branch can hoof more importance than ' Almaviledge of it is me' cessary to the atitesirutinwilh hia political of engaged in teaching. Some teachers may say that they don't un derstand the.theory of penmanship, that It was a study they entirely neglected. To those teachers I would say, you can yet learn the theory, 'procure some work on the theory and systeni of penmanship, peruse it carefully, and in a short time yon will be able • to ex plain to a class all the requisites necessary In order to become good writers ; take for your guide the old aXtom, "teach but ono thing at a time and teach that well," and you will find that you have not only created a greater in terest In your school, but have added an es• scutial part of a liberal education, We are pleased to learn that the Legisla ture that has juts adjourned made an appro: prlation of $5OO, (0) to common schools. This is one , hundred and fort-five thousand dol lars more than last year, trod the largest .ap propriation etcr made, except that • made in 1837, which was the anmelamount. This sum may to many seem a lar. appropriation, yet it Is only about rise -gm-1A he amount expend ed annually for the an ort of our public schools ; and, when divid d, amounts to lit tle mote than fifty cents f r each child in the State. While, therefore, -e aro glad that our Legislature was liberal c . ugh to give a larg er appropriation this yea than last; we re ' Bret that it is so !Mull in • mparlson with the total amount annually ri.uirecl to give the children of this Comoro calth—our work- Ingmen's children—an al school in twelfe.. We entertain the opin should be supported sole from,the State. Treasury dny is not far in the futn islatcirs shall entertain th by their action so 'equali2 benefits of our common afford every child in the nine months school in eal liEn=l EL=E . . ;11 .y. 7 !-i :4.,. 1 , t,: . ..; - (14 Stato Appropria WC are pleased to 1 also_that an ap- ProPriation of $12,000 we made to Normal Schools generally, and a 9pecial appropria tion of $5,000 to the Nona' Sehoolof the 8d district .., ~ All this speaks-well four State, and in. dicates clearly to eVery o enter that we are working earnestly s; ly and with un yielding progress n t cause ,by which I I alone we can hope lb mai Lain our liberties and save our people from that condition of [ arm vlce,and ignorance' hie has destroyed the litanies of many a people, and sapped , the foundations of mor one government be= fore ours rose into istenee. Virtue, liberty andtindepondence what are they but` the legitimate fruits o , proper moral and men• tal training of the .uths of the land! Let us then cherish ' common schools with free hands and wi s g hearts as the only In vincible bulwarks , citil and religidus,, free dons. . i he Is. happiness.; and to f happiness, wormust of ly if we would be truly iness , endured' forever; sin arc hut for u•motncr.t ernal sting. Tnn great grid holiness is the bas necessity become happy. True ha but the pleasto es and they have tut i .1' . 1 ME ;-ti + MI EN , The Article Qf pnpetik.iiions: . . The followibg is . it synopsis of the articles of imp4Chnumt on which the Preis - 14MA was teed. Lay it by for future 'reference.: • • Article . I declares that the Prmident issued an ordor.for, the removal of Mr. Stanton from, the office of SecretarY of War. the &Main then being:lrr session. intending thereby to violate the Tenure of pfikte act. • c• • .•Atticle changes that the President, .there boing-ncitacancyin the War Offine, maw r.e.d Gen. Thomas, irwritinto•act &Sacra- Istry•Od interim, the Senate en being in set don, and.witlr intent to • vio the Tenure act and the tionstitution. •• j _ • •c • Article 111 is like the second, eitept that it alleges that the President appointed Tbonins Secretary of War without the advice and con sent of the Senate, and . without authority of and.with the ihtent i to violate the CO , . rititntion. • • • - -ArtielelV alleges that the President con k:llmA with Thomas and othors unknown mtg. Wrist° proveintiltanton, by threats, freak aCtr irig as Secretary d War, thereby violating.] the Conspintey act of July, 1861, and the • , Constitution. • Article V charges that the President con spired with Thomas and others to prevent the execution of the Tenure act ; and that in pur suance of this conspiracy, he and they at tempted to hinder Stanton, by unlawful m ans from actinaslocretary of War. Article Vi alleges that the conspirators in tended by force to get possession of the pub lic property in the War, Department, contrary to the Conspiracy act of July, 1861, and with the purpose of thus violating. the Tenure act. • Article VII is very much *like Aticle VI, merely adding that the conspiracy to get pos session of the property in the War 011ie° was S3llllOl with the intent to vklate the Tenure act, omitting all allegations as to the act of July,. 1861. Article VIII declares that the ad interim appointment of Thomas was made with the intent on the part of the Prtsident, to' control the military appropriations for the War De partment in - 'an illegal manner, intending thereby to violate the Tenure act. Article IX charges that the President, on the 22d of February,'lB6B, instructed General Emory (the -commander of the troops in . Washington) that the act of March,lB67,which requires all military orders to be g iven through Gen. Grant, -was unconstitutional; and that the President tried to persuade Emory to dig-. regard this law and rc,..eive orders directly from him. Article X relates to the speeches made. by, the President at Washington, in August, 1866, about Congress hanging on the verge of the Government, and St. Louis, in the following September, while "swinging around the cir cle." Article XI charges that the President de. dared, in S., speech at Washington, in August, 1866, that the Thirty-ninth Congress was not a cunatittitinnal body, but a Congiuss of only part o 1 the States ; that he thus dented that -lory upon the same, 'me amend pursuauce iced means to lure stet, resuming hti , r the more gc. Cates;' com monly called the reconstruction act. These offenses are popularly called misprison of per jury-s e., trying to induce officers to violate their oaths, or devising plans to violate one's own' oath, by rellising to execute these•laws. The Recusant Senators. • - That the Republicans of our whole country regard with indignation those Senators who, owing their places to Republican partiality and confidence, now Uphold Andrew in his law-defying.career, is sufficiently well known, but the reasons therefor are not so well known. We proceed to indicate some of them, and first with regard to Senator Fowler 'of Ten nessee. Mr. Fowler vaunts himself an abo litionist of at least twenty years standing, though headed with the Whig party'until it was no more. Elected to the Senate as a Unionist, he early avowed himself a radical of the radicals and a determined foe to An drew Johnson's iniquitous "policy." As ear ly as last.year, when a Committee was first engaged in scrutinising the Preident's course with a view, to his Impeachment, Mr. Fowler approached it with volunteered, unsolicited proffers ofstyinpathy and aid. He made those proffers to the How Geo. S. Doutwell of Mass achusetts, who is our authority for this asser tion. lalkcembet last an cifort was made to his peach Mr. Johnson, but it failed in the House. Mr. Benton of New-Hampshire was one of those Republicans who voted against it. Mt, Fowler, meeting him soon afterwanl, com plained of his vote. Mr. Benton, in justifica tion responded ; "If we had impeached hiin, "the Senate would have failed to convict him." "Just nerd us an Impeachment," rejoined 31r. Fowler, "and you will be forced to admit that "you have misjudged us." On the 10th of January last a meeting of the Republican Congressional Committee was held at the house of Senator Morgan, which Mr. Fowler attended. Brief speeches were made by several , members urging that funds be raised to publish campaign docu ments for distribution, !especially in the South. Mr. Fowler at length took the floor and said ; "What has been ur g ed here to-night (swell, but it toes not go id the root of the matter. There is no protection, no safety, no peace for the loyal people of the South, so long as Andrew Johnson remains in the White House. If Congress shall longer hesitate to impeach and depose this Johnson the blood of thou sands of 'loyal Southerners, murdered by bloodycsmlnded, implacable Rebels, will rest upon our souls," ed.. cet. For. the truth of this report we appeal to the Hon. David C. Pomeroy, the Hon. Sidney Clarke, and to ev ery one of the twenty or thirty persons who were at that meeting. Will anyone attempt to reconcile these facts with Mr. Fowler's present hostility to im peachment? Have his locks been shorn by' Delilah, or has ho been corrupted from the bag of Judas? A. word now of Senator Trumbull. He nev er gave 'hie ' Republican bolleagues a hint of his hostility to impeachment up to the mo *pent of his unmasking on Monday of this week, though he had very recently attended meetings of those colleetdes of a trietidly and confidential character. We are assured that his Democratic, son bad qutetly made tits through third pastier, by which be expects to win $5,000 by. his lather's resistance to im .peachment. ' ..• The Republican party protests against these shots from behind. True, it , lnitits beloved President by such a one.; but Wilkes Booth never pretended to be a Republican as its present assailants have done. If there Ihe more traitors nestling in its lkaam is it too much to ask them to comp to light t--. 111.. Tribune. J. 11. C rage of film months 1%11 that the. schools 11. by appropriations and we hope the e when all our Leg same opinion; awl the burdens and thool system as to hate not less than year. GUILT is that which quells the. courage of the blood, ties the 4ongue of the eloquent. sod 'hake greatness insult sneak and lurk and behave Itself 'pooi. IRE •• ' . • , • • rk ' NM • ' Established ISlB' irliO Discontented Conple% An old aiscontCrita I couple, who had hard work to,prccure the necessaries of life, were constantly complaining of the faults and fail- area of others, instead. ,of socking by Divide help to rectiffAthelr own. ' "All this trottb/e mid sii`froki fn 'the world isi'thyough Adam and Eve," tr the'old gentle mawottb3,-•eXelahn. .ntl bad becuAdatn; I would never have allowed a woman to lead me into such 4,scrapc." . '' A wealthy and pions lady lived near, Who itad fhipiently'relkiitetTtlie• old mud and his wife. (Inc day when passing, she overheard -Moil grumbling as usual, tbout AciiiM and ,EVc., She felt anxious to convince theta bf the impprtanne of being coucerifed with the . stition in whieliProvidence had placed them, •atid - htiw :wrong= it waslo be thus constantly mrirrintring at their.lot in life. Who next ridnising.theladi's servant in liv ery ante tolhe Cottage with a message from ists mistress reqbasting tho old couple to:go lip i t o the mansion. t.t -The looks of discontent vanished for once, es the old folks were delighted with such a mark of distinction from one so veil riOh. On a•rrtting tit' the mansion, the lady re ceived them most kindly, and thus addressed them ;: , . "-XI have set apart two rooms in my liouse, and so long as you attend to my -wishes, you wlll ho allowed to remain here, and have es'erything needful for your comfort, But it you disobey any of' my rules you. will be im mediately, turned out and sent back to your ltd cottage. i i "Thank you! thank yqt kindly, madam," ponded the old man. 111 'Never • .. • "Never fear on r doing a nythi ng against your wishes, ma'am," added-the old woman. "Very well," said the lady, "then you roll find a hoins here for lifh." Everything necessary for their comfort was provided; and all went on v ell for some time. There was one thing that somehow puzzled For Beyond days there was placed on the dinner-table a covered dish, which they were desired not to tquch., "My lady,desites the to say, that every dish is nt your service except that one," said the servant. On one such day, havin their hearty repast, the c woman was greatly excite of the thrbidden dish, and band t "Whatever can it be ?" "Never mind," said the had a capital dinner with "As the lady was doing as well let us tastemery woman. 'Why, yes, she might handsomely;' rejoined th , "There can 'be no bar tinned the old woman : " be any wiser for that." .the old man was ellen and silence serves to give consent. He was almost as curious as his wife about the stmng. dish. The tempta tion was strong, and the .nger'it with parlied about, the more irresisti lo it becariie. "She'lf . neviir know u e have looked," re peated the old woman, . she gently; took hold of the , cover, and v • motional"' rain' It on one.side, and there, stooped down peo~nn4gr.: arough Gen. prevent the wont II; ns site -strt dish cover on the floo Out jumped a mouse !- The uproar round the. lady -of the house, who, suspecting what was the matter, was quickly itt the door' • • "What! is this the return you make for my kirtlness ? you who Were so ready to blame Adam and Eve for.eating the forbidden friM., could you not obey my trilling request? You haveittiw forfeited the privileges 1 coufered upon you, and you must therefore leave my house Immediately, and return to your mud cottage. Never, in future, blame Adam and Eve again for what you evidently would have done bad you been in their places?" A. FRENCH •ROMANCE. The 'Latest mid Best Story of True Love Bunning Smoothly, One of those little romance:: of which the French are so fund, has lately taken place in Paris, and is thus described in , a journal M. Robert, nu immensely wealthy and high ly accomplished elegant well known not only for his valuable collect ions of paintings and meuiheval relics, but ter his rare skill as a de signer and painter, hearing that one of his tenants, a Mr. 8., whom he had never seen; kept ono of the most extensive atelicvs of fancy Mixes and ornamental objects in France, called on him with a view to iirakc ac quaint ance. • . _ . Entering the counting room, he found a good natured, eccentric gt ntleman of middle age. who greeted him, and exclaimed : "I suppose that you have apse) seen my ad vertisement and come to apply for that situ ation as a design, ?" For a Joke, M. 'Robert replied that he had. M. B. supplied him with paints and brushes, 'and requested him to produce a design for a cas&zet. M. Robert soon found that what Mr: , B. really wanted was .an artist who z r 4 would strictly carry out 11' own ideas, and that' these were pure, and formed on an. ex tensive knowledge of the . . In a short time he pi oduced a sketbh, which suited the 'employer to a dot—"a point." , M. Robert very gravely, engaged hiMself, exacting.good wages, and insisted on having several new articles of) furniture placed in the room which was assigned to him. But when he was introduced to the work rooms and, found ono hundred and fifty girls, many -of them young and beautiful, busily employ ed, and waS informed that he would be re quited to Supply them with deSigns and show the young -ladies how they wire to be Carried out, the young artist began to-feel as it should lave to be carried out himself—behig very susceptible. "Working for a living," said he to - himself, 'is not entirely devoid of attraction. Let us worst.:' M. Robert being an accomplished artist, delighted his employer, and ho soon found a remarkable fascination in seeing his designs realized, in steel; silver, enamel, or wood. lie took d pleasure hitherto unknown in see ing his works in shop windows and finding them in the boudoirs of his friends. This workshop life wits of course carefully con cealed from "society," nor did his employer suspect that his artist was his landlord. But M. Robert soon found amore intense Object of fascination in the daughter of M. R, young lady who also took part in the duties of the atelier. This datnsel was . as remarka ble for her, accomplishments us . for her ex traordinary beauty, and, M. Robert soon found that as.regarded taste and culture in all matters which specially 'interested - him he bad never met with any ono like her. step by Step, the pair fell In love, and little by lit, the artist so ingratiated himself With the father I.hat the latter, after due deliberation, consented to their union. Previous to the marriage the old gentle man one day speke of a dowry "I shall giye Maria fifty thousanll 3 francs," said he, with a little air of boasti g. "Eh, moa 'gar con P.' "And'! s' - vte." added M. Robert, grave. and"! suppose," adi.lC(l g. ly, "that I, too, must - ssttlo 4outething on my ADVERTISEMENTS.. ' `Mier&Pcibents are !actic; nt tho mite of $l,OO per imam for !trot Insertkou;antt for each sabooqopot ration fie mots. A liberal titecoont =do on Yowl adircnteementir. • - A space equal to sr. lines of this typo memurcd: Not eet nedeitt heed try 4 thenleetvaltn: tnedhite . ly 'after•the l load nova:, will be charged inearie bly ten cents a fine for each fiseltion. 2111.4gel'and dub announced free of charge. 7:13.41 publish* reserved the. Aght - to Outage adecte tlstunenta front one phyla tn.tho paper to another whenever It la dealrable tvvio eo. .: . . Ailvertlacmenta thotild t be hatubk hi before 'Janda: noon i r cktivinrp. insertion to that, Iceek's paper. • • , • wife. NellT„ will. . This -- caused n peal of hing,hter, which was redoubled when the artist added : "I will settle }hi.; piece of property, louse and all, Nultit thi , building adjoining, on her." But what trig. their amazement when 31. Robert drew pirtit the title deeds, and said: "Yon stein to torget.tlin3 I am your land .ord ISiit my nanialtobeitt! - • • The young-lady , did not falgt„bbt- ,, prim, nearly died of astouisnuittnt chid, joy. There was &magnificent wedding,. but the bride groom lot s not, given up intsinesA. lli de clares that there is as ninth amusement Lit ho ing useful as in =rinsing one's self. GENERAL 'GRANT'S lady, who was for. th reo years of Cho war; corinteted with the Western Sanitary Cold; mission;•and who had abundant opportunity. of judging fol., herself regard to, thet,clutr actor and ability of many of our. Generals, writes to.tho Philadelphia Pram. We quota the following from her letter: • Daring the entire campaign of the; oped ing of IheJlississippi it was my priveleg% - r td aid in 'caring for cur noble patriots, botli iri hospitalgand in camps, and I have been for weeks together where I saw Gettetal Grant, daily, heard his name constantly, Arid 'lever ' did I hear intemperance mentioned lfl con: nection with it. , Facti are itublidrn things. I will relate a few of the many that came di tectly to my own knowledge • In the winter of. 1801.--1, Nilien the arid? arrived at Memphis. after lon. weary march ing, and trials that sicken thclheart to think of, two-thirds of the (ghee mid soldiers were in hospital's. Generalil e rant was lying sick at the Gayoro lintel. On morning Mrs Grant came into the ladfes'pa i rlor, very much depresssed, and said the medical director had just been to see 31r,Grant; and ba would not be able'to go any Itt rther if lie did not stimulate. Said she: `and I cannot persuade him to do so,lie sap; lie will not die; and lie will not touch a drop, upon any con sideration:" In less than a week hi- was 01 ,hoard the advance boat oil the way to'Vicks burg. --•”; Again aCm months after I was nn hard the licaduienacrs boat at 3Blll.e.ii's Bend, where quite a lively gathering of oilloers and ladies had n.;.s.canbled. Cards and music were the order of Alai er!exting. General Grant sat lathe ladies' cabin, Teaning upon a table covered with innumerable uniOs ace routes to Vicksburg, wholly absorbed in con let:aid:olot Of the great matter before him. ' He paid no attention whatever to what was ; going on around, neither did any one dare to interrupt him far hours he sat Thus, un til the loved and lamented 3loPherson step ped up to him with a glass of liquor in his .hand, and said: "General, this won't do, you are injuring yourself;. join with itilktin a few t hr- g nearly finished riosity of the old 1 as to the contents he said to. her hue• man; tve litvc it it. s good, Rile might added the old -well have done husband. in looking," eon: e lady will never : skid - upset` puny retired we left him there, still smoking mlthilaking, not having touched' one drop k • of liquor. When the anny lay around Vicksburg du ring that long siege, Mt time that:tried tlien's souls, I watched every niovenicnt it were post Bible for me to do, feeling almost certain that he would eventually succumb to the custom. alas! ton universal _Among the officers. I was in with a gentleman from Chiatgo, who while calling upon the General, remarked : "I have some very tine brandy upon the boat ; and if yon will send an orderly with to the river, I will send you a.case or two. "—. "I am great rea obliged, " replied the General, "but Ido not use the article. I have a big job on hand, and though I shall win, I know, Mist (In it with a cool. heal. Send all the liquor you intend for me. ft: my hospital itt the rear; I don't think a little u ill hurt the poor fellows down LiKle. At a celebration on the 21241 of February, before the surrender off Vicksburg, while it'll around were drinking toasts in sparkling champagne T saw thateral Grant push aside a glass of vine, and taking up a glass of Mississippi water, with the remark, "This suits the matter in hand," drank to the toast, "God gaVe us Lincoln antl.Liberty; let us fight for both." One clay as conductor JOHN Was running from Elmira, on the Erie railroad, he, found; among other passengers, a boy who had no money who told him he was poor and alone. in the world, and wanted to go opt West where he thought he could do bettor tbaithd could at tbo East. .- The conductor, of course told bint.that he could not ride unless he paid his fare, "and, said he, "when we arrive at the next station, Corning, you must get off." The boy promised that he would do so."On his passage through the car, after leaving Corning, the conductor came across the boy again. ' . • "Did I not tell you to get off at Corning ?" "Yes, sir,"..said the boy, "and I did get off; but I got on again." "Well, sir," said the conductor, "when we gctto the nest station, I want yon to gut oft and stay ell." Again the boy promised but shortly after leaving the station, who should the ; condue tor find but the boy. o • "gee here,.] thought I told you to get off and stay off." The boy acknowledged that the conductor had told hint so; "and," said the buy, did get off, and was going to stay off, but just as' the train was starting, you mud 'all aboard,' and I thought you want Me as much as any " • It is perhaps needless to lay that i the con ductor acknowledged hinvulf beaten, and gave the boy a tree ride to the end of his. route. , "Pm., 1 plarkd some potatoes in our gar• den," said a smart youth to his father, "and what' 10 you think came up?" "IVliy pota toes of course." "No sir-re ! there C 31112 UP drove of ling and ate them all." Tut pnor pittance of seventy years not worth being a villain for. \Vlmt matters it if your neighbor lies in a splendid tend) ? Sleep you in innocence. • • "How did you get rid of that troublesono lover. of yonrs, Carrie?" "011, I ma 'rind and ha-mn't been troubled wit hit, at tentions slam" A T,ADY Who held n glirs of watcf in Land,'aid—'•Ohi, if it were only wii2ketl drink how Hietit would be. =I Interesting Ronapil3conco6. Wouldn't Stay Put Off: 0 id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers