were too heavy for words. When he looked up again he sought his wife . . "Susahi" he saidvin a choking, trem bling tonei"my - breckd has come back to me." "Forgive me, Jacob.' "No, Susan. It is not I who must forgive---God holds us in his hand:" "Ah," murmured his wife, as she raised her streaming eyes to heaven, "I will never doubt ills word again." CON Q4Ess • • A memorial was presented from citi zens of AlEibiuna protesting against ne gro rule, and playing for a continuance of military government. A, bill to create the Territory ming was introduced. • A. hill providing tor the temporary supplying by the President of vacancies in the Executive Department was pass ed to a second reading. The case of Mr. Thomas, Senatorelcct from Mao - land, was taken up, and dis cussed till the adjournment, Messrs, Sumner, Edi» u nds, Yates, and Sherman speaking against his admisslon, and 'istr. Trumbull in favor of it. ' Horst:, Feb. 13.—The bill to protect jAmerican citizens in. foreign States, with all pending amendments, was re committed to the Committee onForeign Affairs, at the - request of Mr. Banks, Chairman of that Committee. • __ , A-bill was reported giving $8 Per month pension to surviving soldiers of the war of 1812. - , A joint resolution directing the Sec retary of War totake measures to reduce the Army expenses at and nearl New- York was passed. "Mr, Brown, the. Rebel member elect from the Ild Congressional District of Kentucky, was heard in his own behalf, and the ease was - summed' up y Mr. Dawes, Chairman of the Committee on Elections, after which the report of that. Committee against his admission was adopted, the substitute in hss favorhav ing been defeated by 10S to 4. SENATE. Feb. 14.—0 n moth er petitions relative to' the 1 of gold cOntracts-were tabled The bill to authorize 'the supplying of vacancies in the Department. Was taken up, being amended so as to limit t honey). of such vacancies to was passed. ! Arr. Wilson ifeported a bill for redu cing-the expenses of the War Depart ment, and offered-a resolutionofinquiry concerning the new military depart ment estoldistaid by the President. Mr. Frelinghuyi•en introduced it bin providing that any person,having con trol of imblie money or property, who shall lend or otherwise 'noise use of the saint!, shall be deemed guilty of felony. -.: HousE, Feb. 14.—The coit-resppndenee between Gen. Grant and (Jen. Hancock, relative to the' removal of the New-Or lean% Councilmen, was called for. Mr. Logan introduNd a bill providing for the taxation of United States bonds. A bill to prohibit peonav,e and Indian slavery in New-Mexico was hitt oduced, - The Kern i nay election case was taken up, and the floor being riven to Mr. Smith; the contestant for Mr. Brown's seat, the house adjourned. SENATE, Feb. 17;—Petitions of freed men praying to be sent to Liberia were presented, and a memorial front German citizens praying for the.abolition of the Presidency as dangeron's to the Repub 7-lie. Mr. Trutqbull reported an amend )ent to the • Reeonbtruction acts, pro- N N' ding that all elections shall hereafter decided by a majority of the votes actually cast. ' j if Mr. Edmunds introdtieed a bill to reg ulate the presentation of bill 4 to the President and the return .of the sante. Mr. Trumbull introduced a bill to de fine the jurisdiction of the United :-..itate.. Courts. The ease of Mr. Thomas, the i-enatta elect from Maryland, I''.lt . ) t!(.11;;Ict1 I.•; MCSSI'S. I,l(2 . lltiflC ii:, Morton, nr,kl .Cov. - ler, but the vote Wu_ po..zporad • r/ii :4e . count of the illne,.. of .\ I r...10hn-..h. The j(qlit re..,ololion to covet in'tr. 'O w Treasur,N 4 the itiiiiwy,-, It, i- ,tc.; frl,ili li, sales of ea pt ured .00l :IL:m(1(.1, t',' was taheo upirmlibsco-.--xii -L. , ...‘...,..e...41, A •,.•?. TI . --- .. 1. .1... z.:,. e A bills and riAiolurions x‘izie i among them a bill', by Mr. Lin'.! ham. If. restore the ;,nice of Alabama to al opre sentation in.Conetess. VI SENATE, Feb. 18,—A bill to increa - -t the efficiency of the po-tal serv:ie vat- introduced by Mr. llitinsay. The House 'hill to reduce the c.7penbps of the... War Department in few-loci; City, and Mr. Wilson's bill for the grad ual reduction of the army, were passed. - llousi:, Feb. IS.—A joint resolution applopt hit ing 530,000 to be used by tin State _Department for the relief of needy American citizens abroad, was passed. The bill giving SS per month pear ion to surviving soldiers of the war of 1812 was taken up and passed. Feb, 19.—1 n Senate ; The case c,f Mr. Thomas, senator elect from Marc- land, was taken up. and his admission nwas iefin-cd by a vote of 21 to 28. A re,olutioo to admit Alabama to repro s.entation is congre , ,s wa6 introduced tv- Mr. Wittion. 20.—1 n the Houst.; A bill to re move the disabilities or (i en. Lon gstreet, Guy. Orr, and other leading Southern ers was reported by Mr. Bingham. "REVOLUTIONARY SCIIEMES."—The Democracy are forever harping on the " revolutionary schemes" of the Repub lican party, and telling us what will probably Lie the "next revolutionary scheme of the Radicals, ,, The people have been familiar with this language ever since the Rebellion broke out. When .11.1r.ILincoJi called for 75,000 men, it was denounced as a 'revolution ary scheme." \V heil Congress passed the Ccinserip tion act. it was called a " revolutionary scheme." . hen the Con fiscatron bill was enact ed, it - was claimed to be a " revolution lary scheme." When Lincoln issued his emancipa .tion proclamation, louder still rose the din against " revolutionary schemes." When \Vest Virginia was made a O. State, s-(.‘ heard about "revolutionary sehcnies." Whertslaxery was abolished in the DistrierrOfieolumbia, the Democracy lifted up ththr hands ill holy ho4or against t' revolutionary schemes. ' When the abolition amendment was proposed, it was a " revointionary scheme." • Vli:i.sn the Freemen's Burea I was un der consideration lit was a 're 'olution ary scheme' When the Civil Rights bill ryas pro posed behold what a " revolutionary • scheme" it was. When the second Constitutional Am endment came up, certainlythe revolu tion was being consummatcd. When the Reconstruction acts - were passed, each, in its order, was a "revo lutionary scheme.V, Wl , cji,the tenet b of office bill was . proposed ,there was another "revolu . tionary st - lieme," And now the - judiciary act, tlje sup plemCntak bill, &c., are "revolu tignalylieliemes," and they are telling us "w lrart. the next "revolutionary chetne" will be. very extraorilnary in all this these Democrats never spoke of nor thought of a single movement' oz the rebels, from the time the first net of LeCession was passel, as a "revolution ary r.eheme." Tneir career wa3 consti tutional, lionorahle and glorious, while • everything on the Union side Was "rev ' olutionary."—Tribunc. The Indianapolis Journal wonders luny honest below:rats can sustain such leaders 11• t" George ii. Petitikton, l who is stoekhobler in one of the Cincinnati 11411ottal tennis. ha , refused to pity the . State tax levied upon his stock, and Lot. , 7C3tt., M 01110 $.),6,0 of titi tax; ThOMIIS A. Hendricks, a large S toe khol de r anti Alfred P. Edgerton, a bondholder to the extent of $198,1)00 who boast:4 that lie pays no - tax on this lotj felt-u;.dill. And of such is the anti anti-bank Detiaocracy, eit , kb `? rt) 4 ,1 I 10 WELLSBOBO. PF%NN'A I,\TED2‘.TESDAY, FEB. ISO. IVashington is much xi:ited by the attempted remocal r_le.cu't'Ltu to❑ by the Pre:-idc:nt. den Sialli.oll to . r(M,d',l „.y . • Stanton wilt ?CM Three Stales hold New Hamphire, :Attach 10; Connecti cut April 6; and Rhode .1 - ,1:nl April 8. Both parties :clem duviiio the campaign with vigof, only 0 . 0 c:of which, Connecticut, ought i Lo Th PreAtleilt i . . un:u...:miale. rail ingl to corrupt Gen. (::r. tai,, Ile offered a bribe' to Lieut. (ien. ;.li..rin..ni. Gen. Sherman re,pectinlly .... I:n. ,:),-cial favors from Andrew John-oil. 'Grant, Sherthan, Slierillan,Thml "..q,eade, the peat Generals of tilt' wnr,„: . :111 !--tand with Congress again-1 tlay - I.l4,,iilt‘nt.:= He had Letter voionli i..a .I..rry fllack, Buchanan and 'Foto ;:kirvnt:t.. 'll.l-4 ! v y aro. ready to do anythin , , , i r I flu dovil. It :seems prohable :hes th:,l Jt r. (.; row f ill go into the Stale t:on't ealtion; wit)) more delegate: , that :°II ot own _ hined. IVe hope (I<,y. C:cnr: 1. ill nol permit his name to :_to I..el'ore the con vention, The ite4 and - of our Governors for a quart is the right man in the 04 4 111, place. The peaple placed hint wilt:to he is to en sure-the honest admicl tration of the af fairs of the Corn ul7,;iiNvealiiil A. Gov ernor who is not a - ylbiler o 1 e•onie sort is so great a noyelt; in 1 - ',..nnsylvania that we' ale in favoi of 1,, eping Geary in the Chair for a , dozen e;:r:—loneer. On, furth gillization emporary Executive ud, after he incuM- I ten days, "A. M. 8.,', semis n., a 9 ;10(.11: l en of the way some of the in.einhers of the Legislature abw-e the I*.l.killg lege.. It consist:; of a circular of a liq uor dealing firm, and thra cprietors of the " Great Z . ingari ," whatever they may be. The' Cool mouwealth able to stand a good del, :int ob a tax payer and a friend of ec,u.on,y, we pro test against the tn-e of puhlie money to pay postage on whisi:y attire. .M.r. Strang, or Mr. ML : im mortality herealicr :1 unpopularity now, eithel , of tilt to cell aehieve both by introduel bill to the franking privilegf_ in the :3:ale Legi:la- Lure. Let every than . ray hi.3.own •pos tage, and adverft, hi= v.rhi, at his own expense. A TEIMIDI,I2, 0 The events of the 1.1.-! dity. , , have imparted a severe t•iluelz the delicate nervous systems Of onr Domooratie eo= temporaries. The rei,ult is hysteria of the i-_ , :d-volatile-coie. , ;ne °Ic:LA., and the sufferer, have t'alc.n th,2 ever out tretehee. arms tif brethren. iOll 1-V (120, 1.11V5 artj !WV, ' 1 - r . hope l',Lreft of moral le:, tir It:tilt!: 1.0 I_:!•1 ; by (;::I,z col i l?' 1:t I.V ~full.. 1 t, lIT tc - nn; ' 1: c - n 1)(r)' - NZ C;'1)flel! Thn rn(3l:otano, ain! it ; rc.g . rot that th , .. h:c1:1 of the great captain Ehould he-,r Genera! Ordtit 13 failcn--111 t:,;= v.nd vittu estPem of 1116. Drl,,, (. Lt. Gen. Grant avot. - • Ii:.; aor.f.pt ed the ;Vail - Y:11(.0 or: ;,-/ i f, i‘revent so possibly a great :1-• the ap pointpmnt or On ntd-.nil-,•ut 1-01101 Coppethead: Wes COUVIIICe Car 11 jc., of this month.; at;"; nI idindtql their fond hope: of hit;iiitlin'! the (;ent eral into 1/ . 0. PC!-I dency upon their thry woulki not believe. 'Alen Grant as a f!.o l alicr :,11,1 a citi;tl 1:11eW 110 W illipOcitibits it V, in) :Thoul/1 become the tool of any politivian4. His record as a puldi , ' intti proffered a teaching of integlit:., Ili1)% 4.11 from__ corruptions, and as 11'0' 1 . 14.1,i h a d f a ith toward the people te o!t!' or Wash ington's. Dot desperat , ~.r (at to desperate means, and their lwpes savor.; always of desperation. the tltc ' bons, this emiNctillt , d party refih-c.:‘4 to learn anything, either fel' its-elf or of others. Hence these te:.r ! What has Genenzl Crint (lone? How has he tarnished Li. f.t:le•.' The , Cop perhead press 9luirgc. , 4 that be neeepted . a position (created for the - - ,ervice of life people), with the prino.tlit;:ted intent to discharge its duties without respect to the private aims of Andvow Johnson. We admit the charge,-nziained by Gen: Grant's confession,i i n hi, blunt. soldier ly way. It is furthler charged that this constitutes duplieitk. We admit it ful ly and without re:::_rve. it is further alleged that Gen. Gl'aiit agreed, either by inference, or impl;ed;y, to retainthe the place until relieved it:: duties by the President. .This Grant denies. But admit that he retained the plaeops ter the'Preaident had reque: , ted him to deliver it up to Ith;7vceli shy, and so im pliedly consented to yield up the keys Of the War Office to him atone; the Senate, the President':; ':uperior,.eorn -matided the Secret:lr:: to.,ieume his place, and Gen. Gran, could not but choose to obey. Ile el , c;„•cd, and t•o earned a new in:Wdmk..ht 6: gratitude from the' people who hold that loyal men should rule Amerlea. But ' . ...11r. John,on :. i 2 d the Copper. head press are not boat consOintiOn in tliis hour of their 11 - .ai nal. humilia tion. . Their defeat i-, 1i:i...., and J;cern ingly irreparable. II( ~,•( ve., there is precedent. This is IrAt tile 111 , 4 time (..icn. Grant 'ln, 1ia1.1.,..1 :::,,i liail e d th e enemies of the It. pa hi ie. 'When liecrosed - the napkin,' and tort .I.(e, lie can .0.1,e s'oppobed to have '.0rr,,,,.1y ::cult- - alkted if Gen. Lte of , Lis . 11:..:/ o f opetatioks.— WI) suppose that Gen. Giant took extra palm; to deceive ern. 1... t. -_ it , to his fu ture movements. \Ve ~appo- e that the battle of Spotsylvrat:., 1.v:;13 not number ed among the thin::; t‘...1• Ttcd by the rebel chief. Probably ti. ,, :tartly move- went by the left flank upon Ritihruond, surprised and mortill, d the rehdl leader. llut current hislot2. - L.l.v.l,erej records the angry pvote..-C of i 1. , ! coo,biderate Genera! against the Icbibtiebs strategy =ems iii t.l tempt I'l :-:, , i):\tcs u►- eftl;“ 111 0•1 MEM BSI tnefu t• 1,, I! ;)--; (1 vancyx a solemn it; Irv , • t tl) not 3'et NVOriti fOr I,j defeat to tht overthrow of the re- 1 mint unclog that, judging McClellan, there ,waa every xpeet that he would start, oft'; 'et i tt Roark-It of. trumpet,4, and ying into the hnntL of the •y. Lie has not yet confessed o• Or wi.:ed. that (.; rant would WasiOngtort uncovered, he tided his , right to the •eckl 0 rlut to a square mit certainly aecelved at talc the tat lute 11:2, tit Grant by reascm I() with :t gut , 'end by Con 1, ttern that, had 1. have hsi't woultl hay , Patonth.. , Lo.. lie his cowl people, we plielty ? duet w. Ilah! is ,:t Er MID Can the American 'orgive Cinuit the du- CIICC ask, TM they insimt upon eon legitimate liteinesa? ME lug rascal is the most rii-ealL. , ! A press, whose trade is duPlieity and ' Diu„ regret that General' !• guilty of ileeeit in his odpew .lohn i son ! Well ;:hall we lia'ie the devil rams to show the enortn r the ghost! of, Booth I st Ike i•rifficl'of iissassin n-ou Davis lauding boy- Lith '.' None of these in 6r,' than parallel the »i' or the simulated re 'op!Lperliefl press. Mr. lit object to broken vows ..44e.5.• Copperhead edi ,,et Lto lying. But the tat both are defeated in nullify the nets of Con ]ded to this is the huts of wounded pride at be ,)y ainan whom they whin, of 'di tlkgu•Aitig i entire :-,toc• f:timItoo(1, Grata , -lto dyttlitit w --•N‘ hill ill: quoting ity sit pro:lofting at iott filly awl eolt.'3i: , tt.•ile Nrltitit , of MID MEI 11(1 ii. itit A t! Ilk. tt ME Jell g)4l I =II MEE REIR Brut of' :01(.1 Vic)lat LOU: , (ICI Lit real trout' MEE d pi (116 is ME R eeticptlll gre-S. Su suagetible :/ Pug outw had under But the action t Itc from his h twecn tho the peep) will haste jog the 11, head of till IS stai who has f nerve to h i bad men order. TEM ZS MEI wople recognize in this trans act , I tif a true patriot who, igh position, interposed be peopile and an usurper. And a sign of recognition, to reward him by displac urpelr anti punting at the is nation a man whose record as al soldier and citizen, and illy proved that he has the !ke te responsibility, when - inspire to overthrow law and ratio 1 has been directed to ing' Revolutionary reminis -11 Intel V appeared in the .7 1 ,rib - "-: Revi. :Nathan N ilcs alluded )ear? i ; to have carried "poll -0 pulpit" at_an early day; eat-grandlather of Col. A. E. .J. F. Donaldson, and J. B. of this village and vicinity an etlote: Our alto the lulle% cenee wlki unc. The to who all tier: into ti wnii the gt :111-3 1 E•=cr Here iP; the PR OACIIING.—In his address at the tel,r*inti of the North Chun* in ou Friday, tic venerable Dr. With- Li) ii: mice et eficstive preaching. was the F., v..N.ttlistii Niles, who cm ii 'pit f that church on the lith of id h lifted up .his voice against the r. %Vithington said : 1:1111:e eirciel• of did sermon was this: (link men of the congregation, as itemary. at that clay, owned a Thd next morning aver the sermon, he wenNo hg-s.slave and asked him he to be : free. 'Yes, muse,' said do .runt to be free." Well, then,' ... ErrreTivr oentcnnial e.: ewbaryport ington l ave The prcilchcr cupit ;I :he p 1 Jule, 1111, n law"of elnv,ti • "The reran One of the le, war, vcrs• olaolc dale. I uharsiand, if he weull 1. r,r;go, saal !:.3 11 on • , :id rc our bonfin,se if ye rtai.l:d Gill how can we nunt at the ty , 'You are free; afti.r hearing that liini:cr:tig that we are fighting for flid it impossible to retain you in want to be free.' Yet the sermon • one paragraph against Slavery: consistt nt, how can we bo indig anny of Great Britain, when we r fellow-creatures in bondage ?' For e holding o to Col. G. F. Macfal iopi.7 of his annual report of piLtm, Schools. From it at 4,215 Orphans have been to the sehoolA up to -.date, :Asa attendance- is 3,180. ' d qdh