TRIO . IMILICATIOL
•
Tax napalms is published every Thu:*
diliMontiag, by it. O. Goaioasaa; at iSkpas,
ananm, is advancer. z
ADVERTUODIEWIIi t : exceeding fifteen
tinis are inserted at a* atm per line lak
drat 'insertion, and nta cam per line for
subsequent insertions: lipedidnotieea in
sertid_before. Mardageyad bulbs. will
be charged Pins= curs per line for each
insertion... All rumba= of Anspelailimi
communications of limited or individual
i n terest,and notices of Marriages or Naha
exceeding five lines, are charged int own'
per. line,
1 Year. limo. • 3 MO,
One Oolumn, moo $6O spa
One Square, 15 10
Estray,Cantion, Lost and Found, andother
„Advertisements, not exceeding 10 linen;-
three weeks, or less, $1 50,„
Administrator's k Executor's Notioes..2
Auditor's Notices • It
. .
Business Cards, Svc lines, (per year). .6 -,01)
Merchants and others, advertising their
business, will be charged $26. They will
be entitled to 4 column, coiallnedexcinsive
ly to their Business, with privilege of quarter
ly changes. _...---.
Ar- Advertising in all cases exclusive of
subscription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain
and Fancy colors, done with neatness and
dispatch. Hindbills,Blanks, 'Cards, Pam
phlets, ho., of every variety and style, prin
ted at the shortest notice. Ilhe Iticronxxx
OFFICE has just been re-Stied with Power .
Presses, and every thing in . the Printing
line can be executed in e most artistio
(i th
manner and at the l we L, rates. TERMS
INVARIABLY CASH. •
(garbs.
( 2EORGE D. MONTANYE, AT-
I.A TOR NE Y AT LA P—Office corner of
Main and Pine streets, opposite Porter's Drug
Store.
DOCTOR EDWARD S. PERKINS,
Offers his professionatmervices to the citi
zens of Frenchtowi and vicinity. Calls prompt
ly attended to,
VT. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
• Towanda, Pa. Office with Win. Wat
kins, Esq. Particular attention paid to Or
phans' Court businesA and settlement of deco.
dents estates.
MERCUR & MORROW, Attorneys
at. Law, Towanda, Penn'a,
The undersigned having associated themselves
together in the prfitice of Law, offer their pro.
fessional services to the public.
ULYSSES fdERCUE P. D. MORROW - .
March 9,1865.
PATRICK & PECK, ATroswzYs AT
LAW—Mikes :—ln Patton Block,Towandii,
Patrink'l block, Athena, Pa. They may be
[waited at either place.
H. W. PATRICE, apll3
8.-MaKEAN, ATTORNEY &
ix. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
da, Pa. Particular attention paid to %wildness
In the Orphans' Court. July 20. 1866.
fENRY PEET, Attorney at Law,
'rowan la, Pa. jan27, 68.
E. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
Qtlicee in Patton'a Block. overlaore's Drug
and Chemical Store. lian6B
EDWARD OVERTON Jr., Attor
ney at. Jaw, Towanda, Pa. Office in the
Court Flou se. July 13, 1865.
DR. R. DAVIES, LERATSVILLE, PA.
has permanently located fat the office
ormerly occupied by Dr. B. DeWitt, for the
practice of Ida profession. May 9,1867.
JOHN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
:el T L. 41 IV, Towanda - , - Pa. Also, Govern
ment Agentfor the collection of Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounty.
scir. No charge unless successful. Office over
he Post Office and News Room. • Dec. 1,1864.
II P. KIMBALL, Licensed Atte
• tioneer, Pottersville, Bradford Co.. Pa.
tenders his services to the public. Batidalon
guaranteed, or no pay required. All orders by
mail, addressed as abovo, will receive prompt
attention. Oct. 2,1867.-6 m
JOHN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
L A !V, Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa.
General insurance and Beal Es to Agent.—
,Bonnties and Pensions collected. N. B.—All
business in the Orphan'i Court attended to'
promptly and with care. Office first block
south of Ward.Bouse u stairs. 0ct.24, '67.
nOCTOR B. DEWITT, PHYSICLOT
1- , AND Stmoson.—May be found during the
day--unless otherwise engaged—on Main-at., a
few doors below Codding & Russell's. Reid.
ante eomer of William and Division-ate., late
ly occupied by E. A. Parkins.
Towanda, April 28, 1867.—1 y
PARSONS & CARNOCHAN,
AT
TORNEYS AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co.
Practice to all the Courts of the county. Col
lections made and promptly remitted.
E. B. PARSONS, dl2 w. n. omuroonsit.
DR. PRATT has removed, to,State
AZ street, (first above B. 8. Russell tc "Co's
Book). Persona from a distance desirous of con
salting him, will be most likely to find him on
Saturday of each week. Especial attention will
be given to surgical cases, and the extraction of
teeth. Gas orEther administered when desired. .
July 18, 1866. D. 8. PRATT, M. D.
DOCTOR CHAS. F. PAINE.-Of
ace in Gkma'a,Drug Store, Towanda, Pa.
Calla promptly attended to at allhoure.
Towanda, November 28, 1866.
EDW'D ?LEEKS-AUCTIONEER.
All lettere addressed to him at Sugar Ran,
Bradford Co. Pa., will receive prompt attention.
FRANCIS, E. POST, Painter, Tato
anda, Pa,iiith 10 years experience, is con
fident be can give the best satisfaction in Paint
ing, Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papiring, &c.
IfirParticular attention paid to Jobbing in the
country. _ April 9, 1886.
JK. VAUGHAN -- - -Architect and
• Ma/dec.—An kinds of Architectural de
signs furnished. Ornamental wbrk in Stone,
Iron and Wood. Office on Main street, over.
Russell & Co.'s Bank, Attention given to
eal Architecture, such as laying out of grounds,
&c., &c. • April 1, 1867.-Iy.
J. NEWELL,
HI
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orwell, Bradford Co. , Pa„ will promptly attend
to all business in his line. Particular attention
fdiven to running and establishing old or dllspn 7
I d lines. Also to surveying of all unpattented
ands as soon as warrants are obtained. myl7
AT'
WATKINS, Notary
• Public is prepared to ;take Depoid
ons„ Acknowledge the Execution of Deeds,
Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, and all other
instruments. Affidavits and other papers may
be sworn to before me.
Office opp osi te the Bonen House of B. 8.•
Russell dr Ca., a few doors north of 'the Ward
House. j Towanda, ea., Jan, 14; 1867.
10 B. FORD-Licensed Auctioneer,
F •
TOWANDA, PA.,
Will attend promptly to all business entrusted
to him. _Clump moderat e. Feb. 13, 1668.
JOHN MORAY,
ARTfikt AND PHOTOGRAPHiR.
Will promptly attend to all business In his line.
Special attention given to Landscape and Steve.
meow Photography. Views of Family Beal
dencesißtores,Tablic Buildings, Animals, Dia
chinis etc., taken in the best manner.
Particular attention. given to the novel,and
beautiful stereacoplc representation of objects.
Orders receivedNt Wood & Harding's Photo
graphic Art (Jody, Towanda.
Towanda , April 25,11367.—yi.
WATCHMAKERS, JEWELLERS,
HUGNENIN BROTHERS.
, Recently from Europe, with a large assortment
of Clocks and Watchmi, from the best mum fie
\ tory in Switzerland, have located themselves,'
temporarily, at the Yule Rooms of DeWitt &
Dittrlch. where they will be pleased to show
their wares to the public. A thorough e nen•
eace in European establishments enables them
to offer .assn ance of template satisfaction in
their department. Particular attention given
te repairing clock'', watches an d Jewelry.
Towanda, Oct. 24, s watches
C HINESE FANS FOR SALE AT
the NEW% ROOM.
IrHE PLACE TO BUY TRAVEL
1 INS Baskets and Baskets of erm des
, cription, is at, Frost's Furniture Store.
i IS
E. 0.
VOLUME X .
•••••••••••••........1
ir 0. OF O.F. BRADFO
No. 167,1. 0. , ,O. F., meets
lows Hall, every MOnday evening
Monday In Alrll to the drat
et 7} p. m., from October to Aprll
8. 0
Aprll33, 1687. -
C. T. SMITH,
Oct. isse. j
A . I4,ERIdiA4'\HO
— TOWAp/DA, PA
•
leaVing purehamkthlit vrell kno
Bridge Street, I have retambled -
It with every eonSaleace Ibr the
tloa 0411 who may patronise me. •
be atianal to make all pleasant and
IfaY 3, '66.—tf. _Ji 8. PATT -
- LltiainA, HOUSE, Tow
JOHN- 1 0. WILSON.
Having-rinsed this Nouse; is now re
commodste the Tries]ling public.
nor expos se w ill beispared to eve
-to thole w mini glite him a call.
- WNorth sldre of the public sq.
Nercuftnesi - block now building].
N EW AB RANGE
A rias
NEWS ROOM D :BOOK
The - anderegned fairing purchased'
STORE AND NEWS ROOM of 3.-i
respectfully invite ths old patrons .°
Bshinent And the patine generally, to
amine oar stock,.
ApVORD /k,
a:- V. ALITORD. I.
MRS. ALLEN
May 28, 1867.—1 y•
Respectfully tenderttzlr services to
of Towtitods and vic ty. All wor
teed to give sittafaztt n. Particular'
Raid to 1
CUTTING pi t To . FITTIN t
Rooms In Basement cif James Elliott'
o , second Street. ,Towanda, Oct.
W. ?ZUG
-
-spoctfu.Uy annou4es to the .nb a that he
44 opined a Tailor Mem in. Bur . . a Boro'
and- will cut and make Ken and Bo i Garments
bilhe mat suliatantild and Plush o. ble man
ner. CUTTING done on short not and on
reasonable terms. I
Particular attention given- to CI ing an.
Repairing Clothes of nil
Burlington. Eept. 3 1867. .
•
pABHIONABIIE TAILO
• 11-
LEWIt REHBEIN
.3 • •
Respectfully Informs the citizens o
Borough, that be e bsamPeued *
•
TAILOR SHOP,
In Phinney's Baildingopposite theldeans
and eoliths aahare oA public patronage.
He La prepared to cat and make garments in
the moat fashionable Style, and the feast dun-,
ble manner. Perfect Satisfaction sr" be guar
anteed.
Cutting and Repairi4 done to ord on ahor
notice. Sept. 1667.
THE UNDESSKiNED
opened a BankbitHouse in ToW,
der thename c i G. E. MASON & IGO.
Tbey are prepared to ' draw Bil of Ex
change,- and male -0411ections in 141 w York,
'Philadelphia, and all; portions of t e United
is
Btates, money,
also Engbuld, Germany, d France.
To Loan money, receiye deposits , dtodo a
general ,Banking basinhas.
G. Ph - Mason was one of the la firm of
Laporte, le son & Co. of Towanda Pa., and
his Im•Eirle p of thebusiness men o Bradford
and adjditung -Counti, Nand baying in the
anking business for about fifteen. make
is house a desirablt one, throe which to
make collections. '
8 1
• G. P. iABON,
Towanda, Oct. 1 , 1 . A. G. , ABON.
MILLINERY Iti DRESS M (/
WINTER STY:LEIS"! NEW 1
Tr MRS. ' tiE.illll4
i
Desires to inform the,i ladies of To eii
.. chitty thatahe is no*prepared to 1
NEW STYLES +D NEW GO(
i
She baa constantly on A rd a full ow n .
and is pi epared to axe te orders .on t
eat possible notice. d great
patterns, just received; Particular
given to dress and cloak making.
Rooms over Cohenl Rosenfield's
Store, Mercer's Block.
Towanda, Nov. 16, 1 7.
JEWELJEWELRY STO • E -AT MI
RY
A. YqIING,
Informs the citizens of tiullivan wa nthat be
has opened aJeweiry Store, in the bu ding op.
ppsite Welles & Ackley )1 store, Du re, when
he will keep on hand an assortment o •
JEWELRY„ WATCIk, AND CI
Which will be sold as lot, as at any il)
to the country. Partiotilar attention
Watch, and Clock Repairing.
W Give me a call, a 4 many year
ence will enable me to irrife satisfactio
- Dushore, Oct. 9. WI/
HARDING k ShiALLEY,I '
,
4
Having entered into a, co-partnersh for the
transaction of the PHOTOGHLPHI netnews,
at the rooms formerly Occupied by,Wood and
Harding, would respectlldly call the attenticnt
of the public to several "Vies of which
we make specialties, a4' Solar Pha graphs,
Plain, Penciled and ColOr . ed, Opalt , Porce
lain Pictures , die., which we claim o clemness
and brilliancy of tone and Artistic, . ant
not be excelled. :We invite all to ' e them
as well as the more eonimon kinds of Portraits
which we make, kabwihg full well that they
will bear the closest linsPection. Gallery
claims the highestutation for work of
rep
any in this section of country, and e are.de
termined by a strict ettintion to b ens and
the superior quality of ohr work, to of only
retain but increase its very moiabie "
We keep constantly oh band the farkty
of Frames and at lower prices than atkny other
establishment in town. Also Pasiepartouts
Card frame., Card ' Easels. Ho Stereo
scopes, Stereoscopic 'PHs, and ev eine
of Importance pertaining to the hubs . Give
man early call,
N. B.—Solar Printim i for the t on the
most reasonablicterms. 1 D. BADDING; •
• Aug. 29.'67. 1 ' F. SN :' .
:'
i .. -;
°Du,
ar g.
4RD HOUSE TOW
ok:thin Street; near the Court
& MISS 0
DRESS MAKERS,
ASHIONARtE , TAILO
A. T. AVIDSON,
ec i
T HE FIRST NATIONAL •
The First Natteui. Macksmith Shop of
Camptown, Pa., has this day d a divi
dead on Norse Shoeing Of 26 per , to be
equally divided among abdomen L o to the
favorable patronde received i'n the past year
We are prep_ared to viva - --- N shor
made from the best •
tics, and we guanam
lion. u we warrant
Farmers and others
to their advantage'
they will find on'
Avery's store and
• Camptown, Noi
AITOTION
MOE &
Permenently loan..
Ward Rouse, Goods 6.
ranee, made on 00n54114-
Mondays, Wednesdays ante.
i ced
aide Was promptly Mien a.
A. MOk.,
Address Towanda or M mutes.
- Jan. MI, 18811.-4m4d., 1
BREAKFAST DINII G,
81011,Aul Parke Tibial, at
._ :.i.
is ~~3~~..r~. _..
.1 .
. .
.:..
, .r. ....1 , .,
,
r
' - i 71
El
CIEILI, Pub Usher:
c fhltdd late.
-LODGE
Odd Fel
m the Am
In Octobe
6}_p. m.
Bee'7.
The lionzi ateViewlesa WO;
stili-itu gyring by,
And be eaoh minute's record np
Totim who site on, high. '
And Ire, who walk among themi
As ono t•y one defeat''s ,
Bee not that they are hovering ,-;•';;„,
For ever round our hearts.
TIM
r=3
prietoi.
Like ',remain bees that hover !,7 .
Aretutd the idle dowers,
They gather very soli and thooghti
These viewless; angel-hone.
EL,
gM
Paini . l e
,Prop.
The poison or the nectar
The heart's deep flower cups yield ;
A supple still they gather swift, '
And leave us in the 'field..
WA
Lod some nit by on pinions •
' Of pyons gold and blue,
And some fly on - with drooping wings
Of 'sorrow's darker hue.
dr to so•
No pains
tdersotion
3=l:a
But still they deal the record,
And bear it 11; away ;- .
Thar mission-Sight, by day or night,
No magic power can stay.
ENT
TORE.
!the BOOK
L .. the esteb
riffiths,
' and ex* •
And as we spend each minute
Which eat to as 4utth given,
The deeds are known before Ilia throne!,
The talais told in heaven. _
'ABBER.
These bee-like hours we Bid) not,
• Nor hear their noiseless wings ;
We only feel too oft when, flown,
That they have left their stings.
RWIN,
Ladies
attentio
guarran
n
so taach me, Heavenly Father,
To meet each flyinghour, -
That as they go they may not show.
]My,heart•a poison flower. .
dente,
7.18e7.
80, when dead► brings its shadows,
The hours that linger last
ffball bear my hopes on angels' wings,
Unfettered by the put,
Gil
PisaMutsu.
13dPEAORMENT.i
• PROCENDINGS IN Tllll SENATE.
- WAKI/EIiGTQN, Ites4hy, Feb. 2 5 .
At 12:80. Mr. McPherson, Clerk of
the _House, appeared in the Senate,
and announced in the usual manner
that the House had passed the reso
lution of impeachment, and-sent to
the desk of the Clerk of the Senate
a certified copy thereof. The Senate
was proceeding about its ordinary
business, Mr. Garrett Davis having
the floor, when af1:10 the main door'
of the Senate opened, and Mr. Thad
deus Stevens and Mr. John A. Bing
ham entered, attended by - a large
delegation from the House arm in
arm. The SergeantatZms an
nounced a message froin the House
of Representatives. Mr. Davis sus
pended hie remarks, when Mr. Ste
vens, pale; - einaciated, deathlike in
appearance,. but in a stern, vigorous
voice, and - in a bold , loft; manner,.
made this formal announcement to
the Senate L,
In obedience to the order of, the
House of . Representatives, we appear
before you in the name of the House
of Representatives and of all the
people of the United States.. We do
impeach Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, of high crimes
and misdemeanors in office ; - sand we
further inform the Senate that the
House of Representatives will in due'
time exhibit articles against him, and
make good the same, and in their,
name we demand that ..the Senate
take order for the appearance of Said
Andrew Johnson to answer said im
peachment. ',.
Mr. Wade announced that'the Sen
ate would take order in the premises
Mr. Howard at once rose to make
a motion with reference to the dispo
sition of the question, on the ground
that it was privileged, but M. Davis
objected to being taken off4he floor
in this way, and quite a little discus
sion easued, which: finally - ended in
conceding Mr. Davis' right ' to pro-
ceed, when he, in a very chivalric
manner, yielded, to allow the ques
tion to be disposed of. Mr. Howard
then offered the following resolution:
. /Wetted, That the message :of the
House of Representatives, relating
to the t impeachment of Andrew John
son,President of the; United States,
bereferred to a select isemmittle of
seven to be appointed by the Chair,
to exainise and report thereon.
Mr. Bayard raised the point that
the m utter could not be entertained
Al oud,
until , e'° Senate had constituted it
. self a according to the require
ments , f the Constitution.
Mi. Howard quickly refitted this
point by showing that it was only
prelim cry, action; and that it was
striatly in accordance with the, action
of the Senate in like eases heretofore. .
Ravitrdy Johnson agreed with him,
and the resolution was unanimously ,
afire to.
The Chair afterward appointed the
following as the Committee : Messrs.
Howaid, TrumPull, _Oonkling, Rd
niunds,) Pomero y,.. Morton. and John
son.,
i
• - ...,--. -
ING 1
Towanda
House
HAVE
da, an-
KIN a
,ODDS f
ands and
dbit her
Imn
tment,
• abort
ariety of
attention
Clothing
.HORE
OICS,
r place
wild to
tap en
PROOZEDINGS IN lIIITACMIKNT
The I, manner ofrocedure in
Senate! in cases of uopeicrunent has
now become a matt - fief the greatest
interest. The impeachment of civil
officere by the Senate is :note new
thing : There have been -five or six
pro_ canent cases since the ustablisli
meat of the . Government. The most
prmsdnent of these is that of James
IL:Pecir, Judge of the District Court
cif thellnited States of the District
of *Mimi. The:. Senate at , that
time established a fell Uode of rules,
after hiving searched .11 the prece
dents, bud they :will ungnenticmahly
be adopted by the Court bathe pies.
int case, with the exceSion, that as
it is the President who is to be tried,
the ilinstitution iixpressly F *eel*
that the Chief Justice ahaillteside.
nisi
1 mite
-
i-
NM
TOW; ITT
71111 SOURS.
- 41 4
szeunsais orb
- -
• i The seleat Oorimittee appointed in
the Senate to•day , to whom irair
ferred the impeac hment:message re•
oeived from the House; Will probably
report but, a simple, resolution WI the
effect that the t3enate will take prop.
er order thereen, of \ Whipbdue netki)
shall be given to the. Horse of IWO.
resentativeri. The Senate net
resolve - itself into a Gourt, Of Inv
MI
peaohment until the- artiolei . shill
have been agreed up in the MONO,
the minsgers appo inted to:sonduot
the case, and the ease formalltpre.
tented to the Beasts. Then the man.
agars are. introduced. to the bar of
the Senate, the oath is cidmhiistered
to the Senators ,compoeiag the Court,
and the articles are exhibited. ; The
Court will then direct thatthe Secre
tary issue , a inuninons, in the usual
form, to Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, to answer oar
taro articles of" impeachment exhibi
ted against hiniby the Horse of -Rep
resentatives, and they will makasuck
summons returnable at their pl - -
sure, probably • within three or foil' ,
days, an order to be served by the,
Sergeant-at-Arms. '
It is not necessary that the Presi
dent shall appear in person, he mat .
appear by' counsel, and it is exceed
ingly probable that he will choose to
do so, although it is within the p •,,.,
vine of the - Senate, to change i
rule, and compel him to appear in
person. When the return to the sum
mons ismade, the Senate-will'-order
the President to filehix ' iinswer and
plea with the Secretary of the Sett=
ate, on or befoie some speiffied day,
to which it will, as a court, adjourn.
It will thus be seen 'that this only
delay that is likely .to - arise - Will be
in the service and return-of the sum
mons, and in such time as the Court
may grant the President-; to file his
plea and , answer -to the, articles of
impeachment. The Semite will pro
bably organize as a Court on Friday
or Saturday of this week, and itie
presumed that most of next week
will be conaruned in the prelimina.
ries of the trial, includinthe Presi
-4
dent's answer to the indict t. The
trial proper will not . the . l4 o e- begin
before the second week inl
The following are the Wee which
governed the . Senate as a Amur. in
the celebrated case of, Ju dg e Peck,
and which, in the min k , will proba
bly Overt' the Clout in this cidebre r
ted CaBe : ' i ~
Arse—Whensoever the Senate
shall receive' notice from the House
of Representatives that managers
are appointed on their part to con
duct an impeachment against any
person, and are directed to carry
midi articles to the Senate, the Sec
retary of the Senate shall lime&
ately inform the Honse of Represen
tatives that the Senate is ready to
receive, the managers for the purp?se,
of exhibiting such articles 'of its►=
peachment, agreeably to the said
notice. _
'Seco:ad—When the managers of an
impeaclubent shall be introduced to
the bar bf the. Senate and shall sig
nify that they are ready tO exhibit
articles of impeachnient against any
person the President of the Senate
shall direct the Sergeant-at-Arms to
make proclamation, who shall, after
making proclamation, repeat the fol
lowing words : I" All persons are
commanded to. keep silence on pain
of imprisonment, while the Grand
Inquest of the nation is exhibiting
to the Senate of the United States
- addles oLimpeactunent against
After whi4l the articles shall be ex
.hibitegthen the President of the
Senate shall inform the managers
that the Sedate - will take proper or
der on, the subject of the impeach
ment, of which due notice shall be
given to the Rouse of Representa
tives. -
Third.--A:sum - Mons shall ism,
directed to the person impeached, in
the form following :
tHs UNITED STATED Or 88
The Senate of the United State* to- &eeting:
Whereas, The!. House of Represen
tatives of the United States -of Amer
lea did, on the —1 day of, exhibit
to the Senate- article; of impeach
ment against you, the said —, in the
words following : . [Here-.insert the
*rticles.l. And did dennind that yori,
the said .--, should-be , : put 63 anaweri
the accusations ris set lorthi in said;
articles, and that such _proceedings,
examinations, trial; - and judgments
might be thereupon had as ere egre.
able .to, law,and juistice,,,yoN.the - said'
:.- =-, a re - there fo re ' Summoned to be"
and appear' beforeihe Senate of: the
United States of 1 , . America, - Ist thiii
I °lumber, in the City - of Waslibigton,',
en'the --
,clay of .-L=,- then .iihd 'them
to answer to the, said articles of ini-:
peachment, and then ' there to abide
toy, obey and perform such ord4r and:
judipnentses the Senate of_ be Uni
ted States shall make, in the premi
ses; ?according to' the Constittition
and laws of the United States,'
of.you are nokto fail. ;.g- '- - .
Witness :,—, Vice-Preeident of the '
United States of America and
President of the Senate thereof at
dm-, City of Wastington, 'this ---;
day of.-, in the year of our Lord . '
::-,_ind of the independence of the ;
seril
_ • United States the
,Which_ isuntnonfi, - s gned
ll 'be - ei
by the flocretail -of. te,; and`
sealed and - served :by the , &meant
at-Arms to the Senate orby au& Oth
er person se theSeiratoehalts&cial
ly appoint- for • that- purpoie,. who-
Allan serve the same pririmaut to the
dire givenin the foe next fol
lowing.' ..-- - :,- r - ' . ''.
Fourth--A precept Shall lie-indors
edoe said writ of Immo* in the
are 4
form follow - 14 : I , ' -'..; -
Maori Oulu oir,Amonc4, ~
70 &elk of tha Uaiteil Mate to-,,
You are hereby, commanded to
1 liver to; and ' leave' With —, if it be
fella; A true nedettested copy:a
within,: writ of : ffunsioni4 , together
txip
with. a like , y I', Of this precojit;
showing. hliebbth ; ea in co" he can.
i •
,
.. ~, , ,; ._
:r• i t ..
~k ,- 1 - i
1 . '
i
• .•
isZO
HE
BMMEI
not wfitb , ,99oeefeeee. be keed, you
An,' to loove trwand attestcd- copies
of• slid 1111;;IM001 precept at his
tonal 'place of residence, and In
whichsoever way , ycio. perform -the
seevioe,;let it be dowe — at least—
days befpre.theappostance,day mew'
tioned; io said writ o teummcms.- 7
Fail "id, :lake" return, of ' this
writ of 4ntimons• and 'precept, with
your proceedings thereon indorsed;
on or, before the appearsacaday men•
timed in the sag_ writ. 'of ennunoen.
Witiessote. 1 - 1
Which precept shall be eiglied
by
the /Secrets*. ofthiSenite, and seal
ed '•
- - riflgh—Subvensit shall-, be issued
by the Seereto7 of-the. Seuath upon
the application of managers of
impeachment, or of ' the' party, int=
;or of' hin pouniiel, in'the-fol
roZnigliformi vizi' ': .
7b —_ , scsding, You and each :of.
Ifin. en; herehy commande.dWappear
'beot - e:;i. i , ' Senate 'of the 'United
lititeictie ._,;':---lity of•'=.-, at - the
Senate: Cali . .'.r 'in the ci ty bf Wash
intethwitad there to testify . your
4.
,„..w. ...Nage Wbiell ut be.
fore ~ 11,.th in'lwhich ''' the Rouse
of Ron - • eVel3 haviiiinpeached,.
hPail,nge: 'Omen, &c.' ' '
Whiatithall be signed by the Sea.
rotary of the Senate and sealed.with
Pew teal, which subpaines, shall be
4ected in every case to the Marshal
of the district Where - such witnesses
1 ,...
pectively reside,: to'serve and ' ti-
Sixth-4he fonn of direction to.the
Marshal, for service of a silk:kens
shall be is follows : -
The Benatii of the Unital States of America to
the Marshal!" the District qf ---:'
You are hereby f -- commended ,to
serve and return tti within sulipotna
accerding to law. a
. I.
'Dated at Washington this day
of.-, in the year of our Lord —, and
Of the idepepdence of Abe United
States the —. I .
Seotetary of, the Senate.
Seventh-1 rie President of the Se
ate shill dire t all necessary prepar;
ations in the Senate Chamber, and
allihe forms of proceeding while the
Senate are sitting for the purpose of
trying an impeachment, and &Morns
during the -trial, not otherwiSe speci
ally provided for by the Senate.
Eighth--He shall 'also 'be author
ized to direct the employment of the
Marshal of the District of Columbia,
or any other person or persiins, dor,
ing the trial, to discharge such du
ties as matt* prescribed by Mei.
Ninth—At 12 o'clock of the day
appointed for the return of the sum
mons against the person impeached,
the legislative and executive business
of the Senate shall be suspended,
and the Secretary of the Senate Shall
administer an oath to the returning
officer in the, form following, viz.:
I do solemnly swear that the return
made and Subscritoed by me upon the
process issued on the day of —,
by the Senate of the United States
against —, is truly made, and; that
I have performed said services as
therein described, so help me Odd, .
Which oath shall be entered at
large on the records.
7enth—The person impeached shall
then be called to appear and Homer
the articles of impeachment against
him. If he appears, or any pereun
'for him, the appearance shall be re
corded, stating particularly .if by
himself or agent or attorney, naming
the person appearing', and the cap"-
,cityht which he appears. If he does
not appear, either personally or by
agent or attorney,. the same Shall be
'recorded. -.
Eteventh—At 12 o'clock of the day
'appointed for the trial of an impeach
ment, the legislative and executive
business of the Senate shall be post
rponed. The Secretary shall then -ad
minister the following oath or affirm
ation to -tbe President :
You solemnly swear or affirm that,
in. all thingstipper4ining to the trial
of the Impeachment of—, you
will do impartial jniitice according to
the Constitution and laws of the. Erni
ted States.
Tur."---And the President shall
a4roinister the said oath or affirms-
Akin to each Seneter. present.. The
Secretors then give notice to
the Howie of Representatives 004
lie,Senite ie. ready; to proCeed 'upon
theiinpeeihmerit of
Senate Chember, which Chem ris
'prepared': With: - deeammoditione for
jibe reeektion of the House or Rep
resentitives: i
• Thirteen -Counsel, for the, parties
shall be admitted to ,appear and be
heard' uPoiren impe:aehment.
Fourteenth—All - Motions made by
the Parties Pr their! 'counsel shall be
addressed no the President of the
Senate, and - if he 'shall 'require it,
shalt be committed I to writing and
'read at the Setretaiivtabie, and all
decisions shall be: had .by ayes and
noes, and without debate, whickshalf
be entered on tlie records. •
'Pifiessth---Wittiesses, shall be
. siern in the following form; to wit •
You do solemnlyl swear, or item
(ii the mite may be) that you shall
giveln the case 'mow depending be- .
tweet' the
,United States and
shaU . bs:ge truth, 'the whole truth
'and nothing but the "truth, so help me
Whicitmath shill 'be administered
br the = .;11“1MU!.ry . '
-Sixtepith-=;Witneeses shall be ex
imined'by thsparttiwodnOing them._
mutt:hes mstsutesammi,sdin the usual,
form:. ~• .•
- , *litandeenth , •=ll a Sinator is called
as a witness; he shall be sworn, and.
Ore his : ' testimony 1 1istaidIng 'in his
• L%ghfiertt&-if• •*Senator' Thant
gilestiolilo-bi-put ' l .to Witness,- it
shall bwred fted-to (Writing, lava
ty-tbePreidderit '
-= x-ltiseittimtA.*-At times-while the
Senate is sitting upon the trial "otan
, impesiolument the ftors Ilbe: fikinatS
shallAsAegtopene • f • '
-
=ME
ME
:1-
I '
-41 , 5 d 4:'
~.., 4.,, , ,!,, J,...),,,,, , El
• , Arillaturna, 3n-
l ':'n4'WQll,:.o - ilB6&_
Eau
OTEREOMMO:WITH PAPER.
. ~m .
Thiele now - hi - cornon use in all
the principal - newspaper establish
ments inNew,York. It is condieted
substantially As follows i The stereo
typer first dries the form of types , up
on sillies steam table The Worm
then paid,* unlocked - and a hand
brush isnibbed =, over . the surface of
the.typekeleansieg them preparatory
to Vsoing over - the -entire form a
sheet or sheets of thin bank note par
per, Cof the' finest qiiility, previnualy
wetted to insurellie required pliabil
ityl; r'‘This
. .paper. ,being picenly laid
over, thst,,the. workman takes a
linwhalidW brnsh made of shorketiff
bristles, with *hi& he'beats•the wet
paper evenly, forcing it into all
- . the
depressions of the types; taking care
not to break ,the paper: This Work
finis' hed,.a dampened sheet of thicker
but more ordinary paper is placed'
over-the first. This is also , brush
hainrneied down upon the tyPes, and
followed by Another sheet of paper,'
thinly coated. with a. preparation of
whiting and starch. Again the . brush
is u'aed to beat this some,after which
1 broin paper backing is put on,and"
.then the form of tYpes,--Coirered by
the before-mehtioned sheets of paper,
is truedled - to another steam table,
where it . is . Slid under a powerful
scerw prese,iseveral blankets,folded
over it,' and all firmly held down un
til the paper matrix is dry hirdened,
or "conked.":as the workmen express.
it.. The papering process eccapies
three 'or , four Aninutes, the cooking
about twice as many. The matrix
is now peeled off from the form and
prepared for. casting, by sifting it
with finely-powdered borax, which
with a soft, brush, is thoroughly rub:
lied kite the sunken surface leftby the
tYpes. The surplus borax having
been removed,the matrix (which now
resembles' hard but pliable past
board) is ready for the- _costing box,
which is made of iron; either straight
or curved,to snit the press bed. Han
dleirons hold the matrix in its prop
, er place, at the exact distance (about ,
half an inch) necessary for the thick
nese of the stereotype plate, which is
, made by loouring a --- quantity of hot
type metal into an open end of the
casting . box. This metal dropping
between one surface of the casting
box and the sunken surface of the
matrix, filled np to the latter without,
burning it. A few moments are ar
timed for cooling,and then the matrix
is stripped from the warm plateiwhich
is subsequently prepared ' for the
press by trmming flown all thick lines,
or chiseling away any touperfluons
metal, paring off the edges; filing,and
.otherwise treating the, stereotype af
ter the usual manner. Circular saws
driven by steam power and hand cut
ting machinery of various kinds are
used in finishing, the whole operation
of stereotyping occupying about fif-'
teen to . twenty minutes.! A second
plate may s be-obtained from the ori
ginal matrix in about two minutes,
and ahriostliuly number of Castings can
be taken by careful Worknien. In some
offices only one mould is taken, this
being used for casting the number of
plates required for several presses=
The stereotype, being an exact repro
duction, in solid plate 'fprm, of the
million.c'm more types originally put
together by the compositors, is fail' ,
tened upon the Hoe, Bullock, or any
other printing press, and used in
place -of the types. The advantage of
duplicating the plates is apparent.—
Two or ten presses, working similar
plates, will' print off in a couple of
- hours an edition of twenty or a hun
dred thousand copies, which formerly
occupied so much more time that
when ten or twelve-cylinder "fast"
presses became "slowly," second and
, third editions were resorted to by
editors desirous of giving the public
'Alm latest news. Previous , to the use
Af stereotypes for newspaper ' pur
poses, duplicate forms wero some
times "set up" in type, an extra ex
pense to the office adopting this course
which was incurred only whenever a
pressure of important news' likely to
prevent the forms going to a single,
press 'in season for working off the
edition. Compositort can now work
until three and four o'clock 'in the
morning, and half an hour later 'a
half A ;dozen , "duplicates!' of their
Work may be, seen -on as many diffe
rent presses,' stnling off the printed
sheets, units of an 'amine edition
of perhaps seventy-fiver eighty
thousand copies of ,some newspaper,
all of which are frequent
news-. ,counted
and delivered to the curie and ns
men before the e • ors, compositors,
or otereotypers can reach their homes
and retire to xest.—Beientfrie Ameri
can. r ,
Mss. PAZIIKOTON ON WEDDINGS.-.-"I
like to attenil\weddings," said Mrs.
i
Partington, she came back from
one in church and hung her shawl up
and replac ed e black bonnet in the
long prese band bog," I like to
see young le come together with
the promise.* loie, cherish arid.nour
ish each othe . But what a solemn
thing is ma mony; a very solemn
thing where . e minister comes into
chancery th , surplus, and goes,
iii
through the ' ceremony " of making
them man ' wife. it ought to be
husband an wife, for it isn't. - every
hueband tha terns out Jobe a man. 1
declare I ne ,er shall forget when Paul
put the nupt ial ring on my linger, and
.8111Vwith the worldly goods I thee
endow.' ,He used to keep Ili hy, goods
store gar - And I thought he was qco
ing to grrelne the whole
,there was
in it. I was young and simple, and
'did not 'ow 'till afterwards that., it
meant one calico gown. l' year. It is
a lovely eight to :see young people
4 plightiug their tro t tigli,'ae , the song
'ear,
and coining up tecerisume their
v ow , -... ' •
! i taic& wit Bs7B that e gibbet
s speebr of flattery to the Main tree:
Three or four pemoua whin& both tine
toM for the purpose ormekiag the feet
bellows that they ate'vbttions.
'11:' , „ •
; '10,‘4
.; .7).;
~-,
,
I • 1-1 •
EMI
'Oa per AMLcini, in Advance.
_. _
, JoHN , ?Mg GRAvi 1 4 64333 - - -4r , Gray
had 'not long ,been minister of the
parish he noticed the odd practice
of the :grave digger ; • and one day
when he came upon John smoothing
and trimming the • lonely bed :of a
Chia, whit* had been buried just le
fore, he; asked why, he was so Tartlet
ular in dressing and heaping graves
of infants. John paused ft:* a moment
at his work, and looking up, not at
the minister,
~ but at the sky, said
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven.?
"4nd on this account you tend and
idorn them with so much care ?" re- -
marked.the minister, who was great
li struck with the reply. , .
"Surely, sir," answered John, g.. 1
canna - 'make . over brew and fine the
bed-coverin g o' a little innocent slee,
or that is valtin' thire till'it is God's
time to' weaken it and cover it with
a white robe, and'wait it away to
glory. When sic grandeur is await
in' it yonder, it's fit it should be deck
ed out bete. I think the Saviour will
• like to see white clover spread abune
it ; due ye no think sae tae, sir l"
"But why not' thus cover larger
graves I" asked the 'ministe t i, haidly
able to suppress his emotion ,. "The,
dust of all his saints is pr cions in
the Saviour's sight. .
"Very . trio, sir,' respond John,
t i
with great solemnity, "but I cane
be sure wha are his saints,_ nd wha
are no. I hope there are many of
the lying in this kirkyard ; but it
*mild be great preslunption in tocito
mark them out. There are sonieihat
I'm gey sure aboot, and I keep. their
graves as nate, and snod as I can,and
plant a bit o'floure here and there as
a sign of my hope ; ;.but 'ileums gie
them the white shirt," referring to the
white clover. ',lt's clean different
though, ri' the - bairns."--;-The Gen.
Lrrris KINDNZEISIiae-4t is a query
with seme, Whether the human heart
is most inclined to acts of kindness'
or unkindness, Without undertaking'
to settle this qnestion,we -think there
Callllot be.a doubt with any one but
that the heart is much more inclined
to unkindness than it should be. How'
manyutirighteons 'and cruel acts are
performed; and hard and bitter words
are uttered; calculated to injure the
feelings,- and interests of those to
whom they apty, when acts of 'kind
ness could qu t o as easily have been
performe4, an Would have conveyed
happiness [instead -of misery ;_ and
when soft words, quite- as easily ,ut
tered, world have carried joy to the
ear of the - hearer. The smallest t act
of kindness,would be a cordial to a
wounded heart, would often_ make a
Friend of an enemy, and _make - him
viho bestows it even - happier-than the
receiver. 0, what joy'may follow a
kind word, or even a smile, when the
heart sad. It is in the power of
man to: make_ his fellow happy by.
very simple means, if he will only
use it. Or, is it in his power to add
new weight to the already crushed
spirit. Which of *Se is the proper
work of man? The question answers
itself r and 'yet how feW there *re
who study the simple art of conveying
happiness to ail around. -And how
few even of those who know the'art,
practice Whatthey know. ;The secret
lies in being'kind in little things. It
is in these, which are so much over
looked by most persons, that one.is
enabled-to make happy all who asso
ciate with hint. It is useless to be
careful of great things, and unkind
in small ones. It is in the latter we
can discern our friends from our foes,
or our real 'friends from our pretended
ones. ."Str)aws show which veal the
wind - blows," much better than rocks
or logs tit wood.—Boston Rambler -
THE • TEAM OF OyarEus:—Glanciug
round the ;anatomicalworkshop, Iwo
find, amongit other things ; somecprep
arationa showing the nature of pearls.
Examine them, and we find that there
-are dark' and dingy pearls, jast,llB.
there are handsome and:ugly men ;
the dark pearl being found on; the ,
dark shell of the fish, the wititi:
tient one•upon the smooth inside shell.
Going further in the geitrch, z _tie find
that the smooth, glittering`-living up
on which the fish moves, is itiown as
the nacre, and that itiis pranced - by
a portion of the anlnial called : the
mantle; and, for explanation sake,
we may add that= gourniands practi
cally know:the mantle as the beard
of;the oyster. When living- in its
glossy house, should any foreTn sub
ittance`find its wa)► through the shell
tio 'disturb the smoothness so essen
tial to its ease, the fi sh coati the of:
fending' subs tance with nacre, and a
pearl is thus formed. - The pearl is,
in, fact, a little globe of the smooth,
glossy substance yielded bir the oys•
ter's beard ; yielded ordinarily to
smooth the narrow home to which his
'nature binds him,bnt yielded in round ;
drops, red pearly tears,' if he is librt:
When . a beauty glides among iher
throngg of admirers, her hair chatter
ing with pearls, she little thinks that
her ornaments are products of Pain,
and +linseed action, endured byi the
most nnpoetic4 of shell fish.
TARN CARE I—How many of rim, in
our mad Pursuit of wealth, or fame,
or pleasure are willing to give a pas
sing glance at the 'laws upon which
our very existence depends. The Alb
jeet_that should first intsrest mortal
M1i11.45 meat himself. He shilit'd lsok
into the r organization of
-his body, add
study the , laws by which.that organi
'
- zation is governed. Yet, in this nine
teenth century—this age of science—
hosi few are there who. hive -been
educated,, or have educated them
selves, forlhe important work of ta
king care of their bodies Anci. in;
consequence of" this neglect, how
many there are, who, day after day,
throughout a _lifetime, continue to
violate the plainest and most imper
ative laws of nature till, they
brine dispute and premature death
:upon' themselves; tv . penalty • fdr
tot law. t• • , r
t;
' , "t
Iliffl
NE
MEE
NUMBER 41.
*Awe
Tnir Simko Dini '
ocsarrc
Tnsurt—We commend the- example
otHans,tlia, following story, AO the'
,t 1 4 1 9n. ; sit, ,4111
thel. Demoopitip
trietnatC -11 Y- Aouoiting (Fun° •
13 .04 4 9tP4
tr l o lo l - •
" -
aorl
wal. l-1 4 16 4a1ai
a certain place-on last elect:4M; s
inqUiring for "de reglar Demodrahq
dicket," when nshrewd fellow steg4:sl
- up and Illumined' him with t,14
genuine thing: - "Veil, noir,”'says
gann,,,,Hvet now villido - rait "im
"Put it in. 'that to.„
bOloteb4rexclOraoa several voices.
But the cunning chap who had wow-
Modated him With the "dicker .whis
,pered in his ear, "Don't let them fool
you ;. don't put it -in the box ; put it
your pocket ; it's :yours ; don't let
them cheat you out of your vote."---
And-so he did ; ramnung the ticket .
away 'down to the bottom, of a deep
pocket in his coat, ,and_walking,off
as Mad as couldte at the rogues' whO
wanted to cheat him out of his vote
by putting it in_lhe ballot Vox. ,
1 ' ,
=EI
A tY iii- litikrebeck Wairiecentli .
ii,ding ta - 4-r citibt—a bora 'deven,
years, of age---a storypf tg little 'fel
law whase father .Wait=tilcialll ;and
died ; Whireepon th„e riMagsteiaet:
himself diligently a `Work - to assist
in .sapporiing his ther.";:hort she. ,
had :finished the s ty, the Wowing- '
dialogue eusued : 1 ; --
Mather—Now, my little man,_if pa
was to'die wouldn't l' r ti , pulvd:li to help
yataather ?..r ,'' ;,_ - _
sit - '' ielishing . the 'idea of
wor
tl
.) Why ma, skit for.? Ain't
we•kot'a good house to•lii, C in!
:Mothero, yes, my child ; hut we
ca t 4 eat tile house you know: - ".-
..goy—Well, ain't we got flour, and
sugar, and other. things , in the store'
room ? - 1
Mother--Certaialy , we havc, my
dear, but they will-WA lasi;, - 10iiiri and
Wh t then ? n
:.y.-Well, ma, ain't thererenough,
to last until you c: n get another hus
band ?• \ ' - ' '-- -
. •-, , _.. • ...
'Bs ti.i'iarES;, LSD N' BS ALASTIMP.:---11,
is n - ist 1 1:!Y 'regret .ing what is: irre
parable that true - ork is to bei done,
bht by making the best of what we
•are. It is not by c..,l4aining that we -
have not the tools, but by usingwell
•the toots we have.- Where we , are;
and what we are, 0,, God's :den
tial arrangement ;I •and..the 7 and -.
manly way is le - look our die 1 dvan
tages in the lace,Land- see what can " ~
he made of them. - Life, like - War;iti a
series of mistakes ;
and hq is not the 1
'Christian, nor the best general, who +
makes the fewest, false steps.. Poor
medioerity may do that.; butbe is the:
best who. wins the most splendid vic;
tories by the retrieval of mistakes. 7 2.
Forget mistakes i organize victory:
out of mistakes. — { - I • i
DIVORCE.—Degn Stone, while resid
ing on a livingln the country, once
had occasion , to unite a nilitic couple
in, the bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony being .'over, the. husband
.began-to " sink in resolution," and
falling (as some husbands Might do)
into a fit of repentance, he said,
" Your reverence has tied the knot
tightly, I fancy ; but, under favor,
may I ask your: - reverence if so be
, yon could untie it agnin?", " Why,
no," replied -the dean, "we never: do
that on i this part of the oonsecrited
ground." " Where then 7" cried tge
man eagerly, ." On that," he replied
pointing to the burying-groind.
FUN, FACTS AND FACETa.
Wcsroli was once collector for a
newspaper, which is thought accounts for
his walking powers.
Bum= trays he knows there are ,
seven millions of negroes in the So - nth—the
registry, of voters shows it!
RIESS a monkey in a-frock coat,cut
calm tail, and trim h's whiskers, and,ypu
haie a dandy.
. -
TRUE.—If yon want an ignoraning
to respect you,. dress to-death,- and wear
watch seals about•theaise of a brickbat:
LOrE.CAKES.—Three eggs, five oun
ces of Sugar., six ounces, of flour, salt, mace, -
oil rose water ; to be dropped and sugar
sprinkled on before baking. - •
GnowL.—lt has been discovered
that where a lot'of- boarders are fed on saa
sages exclusively, they begin to growl.
"FRIENDSHIP with -all, entangling
alliances with none," is as good a motto for
women as for nations.
lonAccojs the solace of 200,000,000
men, and the detestation of as many women: - -
pat then they are so-laced in other ways.
A just man hateth the evil, bitt wit
the evil-doer.
.."
MonzaArtox is the silken string run
niug through the chain of all the virtues.
HE who receives a good turn ehon Id
never forget it ; -be who does one should
never remember it.
HE is not poor whir ha th little , but
he that desireth mach. He is rich . enough
who wants nothing.
To Things which you bear with -
patience you shouldaccustem yourself, and
by habit you will'bear therz well.
.
A Mates character is ofteu treated
like a "grate-blackened Jill over first, to.
clime out the brighter afterwards.
•
WE spend half our lives in making
mistakes, and waste the,poor -remainder in
reflecting how easily we might have avoided
BEAUTIFUL was the reply of a vene
rable man to the question whether he was
still in the land-of the living—" N or but - 1
am almost there: - " •
THE Fenian' are all Pafitists..
England the Orange men, who are Protes
tants; are organising to resist the Fergana .
With their own weapons. .
, A French author says, "When. I
lost my - wife, every family in town offered
me another ; but wheh.l lost my horse, no
one offered to make him good." .
Tan following is a copy of a bill
,posted on a wail : • "A lecture on total absti
nence will be delivered in the open airouid
ii Collection will be made at the door to de
fray expenses."
"Tan man," said Sydney Smi th,
"isnot the disooverer of art who,. first says
the thing ; but he who says it so long; so
loud and - so clearly ; that be compels' man
kind to hear him."
' A mille; in giving a testimonial to
Ole. proprietor es a poWder for destroying
vermin, astounds us with the assertion, "A
fortnight pines Iyas full of rats, end now I
don't think I hav4 one."
THE follciwing epigram was written
03% Ed* :.= - • 4•••' • -
"By wsne.some say_ Poe's w#, insp ired to. be,
And - sa i lthat they can prove his verses
.Akorelika:f.shoukl fancy, it: was ;ea, ,
For dearly it is T pints-roeto poet." .
" tux' MING hut o rdered the
RIG •
men• wome n
• ofttah tomarry au "
ly,:.Vrhether Ahoy • argi, willing or
not, and if any are left he.will marry lb=
himself. , . , •
11