The Beaver Argus., April 15, 1868, Image 1

113/2121
EEO
IC=
ToPuBR3OEP AVE.R,T WEDNESDAY
lin the al Auoil WO iltuio STUZT .
g~cTaa, ?Anal
IV9 D1*4:00.97A7/4AXTO
, .4,llllideblgibi
wrap pers, at etas oetra,,
Commanhathohe of agitate or kW Or 0 11136 131 *.
teat ge reg . esN l 7 , 14 1 0#04* . WO, inSOM Math"'
Aron dale =Arm= boidatailla •-issiiiisbide by,
t h e D ame of the author, not the pabEtaLtoa, j bat as a
pi nery wind briporation, • . .
% Lettoa led aelsks moot
•
. .._
:rep IMDT, X. D., 1
1
11011E0 - P - A - TUIST.;
I NEW BELORTON, BEAVER COUNTY, PA. •
1 -
A FFICE AND RESIDENCE ON LOCUST ST
V between HaUrsa' sn4 Bridge its. issyrlPAß.
• .
LAUGHING GAS
A 'MINISTERED BY DR. MURRAY. Ibutoorwa
T.R. PA., in extracting teeth.' I have added to MY.
Thirty other facilities for the auccesafhl prime - 4non of
my 'weft . .ssloe, this Invaluable paln-kfilin d g agent.
most
m odern 031 e. AU work done as cheaply, and fifty per
ent. better than at any other Steam Dental Establish
tut in the eSate. Emy9.6611'
LAUGHLNG GAS!
0311 I: Tr. TIIAT lIAVE BEEN SI7I , FEILING
Cthe untold miseries of toothache, and dread of ex
traction. and lon with Ilutl that Pr. Chandler it Co.
are ready to relieve son by the tqe of the kyeat pain
destroyer—LA[3(ollga A . B--and make their eatoac-
lion a source of pleasnie,mther thin of pain.
AU dynts) operations performed In the hest possible
manin.r. and at reasonable terms as by any good Den
tist in the county. •
....rOnlce.in Deaver Station, Rochester
Jr:siG7-1Y T.J. CIIANDLEII it CO.
I for
1 Cold 'and Nut C o o l M ule.
•
1111 f: I:NIiEIittICFNED THANKFUL FOR TILE
• 4• Ji. patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, takes
pleasure lu Informlngthecitizen4 of Rochester, Bridg,e•
water. Braver and surrounding country, that he is
,stillprepared to furnish un excellent article of Coal
uild Nut Coal. on shgrt notice, either delivered, or at
the hunk; on the liusteif terms. The Rank is located
ou M'l.". inky's Run, near Rochester. Pa. -Orders, left
tKkrt, or it the Store of /llamas Allison. in Britigewa
',ter: Or at the Prothonotary's care hi Beaver, Will be
grumpily :Pied Copt burly is Agent, RocheTst ER,er Pa.
. 510 L, ,
BrldgeWatcr, Pa.
iy1717:1 1 /
HO IVB'S SEWING MACHINES
i*NDERSIGNEDJIAVINO RETIRED PROM
ttic talliiring business, in Bridgewater. Pa., will in
the Imam devote Ids whole time and attention to the
sale of Howe's Unrivalled Sewing Machines. His
,sr.loom is in Inc building formerly occupied by him
telt pot Mr. Miller, as Tailor Shop. •These Machines
raw in price from tsgi to SG, and will be delivered in
food trier toitersons purchasing them...An experi
enced person will accompany each machine sold, and
thy purchu.er will bethorunchlv instructed in its use.
lies, ill also keep sewing machine needles, machine
ea, silk. thread and all articles heeded in sewing, and
aotose of them at reasonable rates. Thankful to Slit
Wale for favors heretolore received, he liulicits, m Idd
VW business, a continuance of the acme.
JOSEPH BRAUN.
Henry Lapp,
Iv tLlAt -1, 4 1.. L KINDS OF
biped, abor•c Pith Ploro Factory,
ROCHESTER, PA.
lal I:GEST STOCK 1N BEAVER COUNTY
co&nantlj un hand, uud.sellling at the very lowest
lIMI
MIME
, "7";
:I. r. .31: Fairbanks :Standard Scales
BACCAGE LlAnnows,
I , W
AIZEIIOM Tir , c . ris,
rVili t it
-----! - - coryisti ritEssEs. &C
or ALL KENOS, - ALSO
A I URA. NKS, 11101:SE CO..
Collier 41'00(1 at,Staretid
'groin!:
1;.....r0rat to hay ouly 4ennine: Senle,,‘ Re
, _
r IniarVGS:oll3.
qL , AizTEI(Ly ii'fATEmENT OF.
The Nati onqf Baii s of igeavcr Co
:I.Nv - 1:1:;(;;I•rf)::, Apr. (3,.136.3
...\~~~~ I'S
Lon- Di-env:its
, .
- - imder I'ri.i.sl.:
I p.m..., ,1,1,....i.,4 m lili I'._9. Trtnt,ur , r
1...i. , 111,..ir.41:ti1irr imii• ..... , .1'20.000 00
1 , 4"..1t0it4i 11141 : 4 ”eiirlii.,3 Oil hand 50,000 1.10
It'llt ., r,tll.. V` lt!!IVIA- I '2.%1 68
! \;•. li• t• V! owl!! ... , 1!21:1 15
0;11 Et.hie gild Mutking-houte .11,",01 95
Ivor 1!„u Balk:, 23.180 89
.
I .tie 1.8:11 98
IA 4.il 'I ihtler,lSatik Noto. :Intl lhecl,s ' 2.1,819 09
LIABILITIES
••, ,,, k • ...
'mil Pint: l'iroll,ttloti. ,
'mfr 11.11114
unpaid
Fund ..
.....
, :h.wrg:, ku:eic-t
Sat. '2:if; 9I
I. n 1 ,1 ,1 11 et :11 , .. t rnet from the report to the
01:: V lltrelleV.
rprbstN. EDWARD 1100 PS, Cashier.
•
ROOFING SLATE •'
TWIN CITY SLATE MINING
I:ND
!tit FACFURING conr.tniv.
•rm y b. H.
.t ..t. St rt thry. -boihriatclule ht.
o_irl,`loE,
:So. 13 . !stventh Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
It i, bf heved that the time has come in the progress
ar . chtteethro, when the question wa no
/1,1:t.d. • What 1 , 4)411 we use rot r003n7,,*:"
••Witr....r. cat W OETAIN TUE rtVIT
usourien have lone :htnee estmblished the fact,
no nunerial is so well adapted, and an durable, as
'h•e NI. covering' buildings. Two obstacles to its
;or.^rat u-c in this country have existed heretofore :
'r“. the trntiltloo charactiir or so c iety, which itt
am . ssarily opposed to permanence in architecture
F. , :1.1d. the &weal abundance atial.levit price of turn
r. The tire impediment is rapidly yielding to null
hal rtp,r ideas on the subject of building, and the oth
.'r.i"`i ."on give away to the scarcity and adyancing
iuinbc: suitable for roofing purposes.
submit a few leading advantages of a Slate roof:
It I ..ittricrior to every othiT lu 814v:trance.
if is; easily ptit qnJ '
It saves insurat ce.
It t' fire. proof:
t In Imperishable.
1 . 4 c Tsin City Slate Company's Mines are in North•
i' 4 Plrm county. Peun'a. The Slate is a benittiful
. dark bine. onchanzeable in color, split. in perfectly
smooth plates of any size required, and hardens stead
eaposnre to the atmosphere. No Slate in the
teued Sta.e., is superior to it.to all the qualities essen.
' . 4 ; 4 to a Zood roof. and Ire think but little equal to it.
II h farmshed at the yard in Pittsburgh. at the rate of
i1t.20 a square (one hundred square foot). which with
"iper.:,s of laying, will add about 23 per cent. to the
scat of a !Magi q root at present pricell.
eareples of Elatemay be seen, and Orders left at the
• I lt 4 el A. T Shalicnberger tO Co., Rochester.:•Pa.
Parties at a distance, can address J. S. Ne r e - rnyer.
:0 41 Sea ecth street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
cu.
/MA
' I " ^ l' 4
=
s i •-•
'VS •
A" — :3
Vol.. 50 - 1 15.
130 NI am BELT WORKS.
'Clitkolr Coe
409 Liberty st.,
(orrourtiJzpo:c
:•.• 1 ' J
. _ PITTSBURGII, PA.
Manufacturer.; of llttent 'Stretched, Cemented and
Itiretzd
T. Perkins, Agt. Pitts. Loco. and ear. Works,
A. French, Supt. Pitts. Cast Steel Spring Co .
W . It. Potter, Supt. Pitts. Forge and Iron Co.,
Messrs. Martin, Brickell . Co., Pittablitgb,
Messrs. Lindsay, & McCutchcon, Pittsburgh,
A.' A. Barker, hiq., Ebensburg, Pa. ,
J.'L. P. McAlister. Esiq...lndlana, Pa.
Masora. W. M. Faber & CO., Pitts. Pa.
JAL Undsar, Eaq : , Pittsburgh; Pa.
lice. J. Rodgers, Lsq., Ebensburg, I'a.
aprl'67:ly
WM. F. & GEO. NOBLE,
(Sons S Successors to' Win. Noble, Sr.)
UPHOLSTERS, FEA.TIIER MERCHANTS. AND.
dealers. in Feathers; Beds and Bedding,lilatreesco
of pure curled hair, Dusk with hair top, Busk with
cotton top, Husk and Straw Beds, Lom•ge, Crib and:
Cradle Beds, Bather Beds, Bolsters and Pillow's, Pew'
Cushions, Prime Goose Feathers in any quardity, war
ranted good.' Damasks. lieroeu. Hollands. Tassels
and Cords, Quilts, Spread:4 coverlids, and all articles
usually found in nn - UnholStery Warehouse.
All work warranted as represented, and at one cm'-
form price. •
Cor• of Smithfield and Third sts.,
nprl'6B:6m
1 . 1 •.& W A. pi Hi I
•B. WOLFF, Jill CO.;
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
lIARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Corner d • Lizoly and St C?,.eir street*,
•-• •
PITTSBURG 11, Pi.
W s atiircomtl7tea;;;;;l..nd of IlArdware and - AirT:
cultural Inspltimenta, whica we are Eating at New
Yoe( prices.
Special inducement* oflared to Country Merchants.
Cali in and (=amine our Stuck.
aprllkrlnt.
HOFFMAN, HOENE & CO.,
53 FIFTH STREET,
QOLE 'AGENTS rOlt TIIE MAIISIIALL &
t 7 taiwr;;, riming, so highli. recommended by Gotts
chalk, 3lasoti, ?dare, zek, Grobe, and all other musical
a.ttliorltles, as the very best Planns now manufactured.
Also, nizents for the 11. Shoniuger, Church
mid. Cottage.
, .
. -These Instruments have the new patent never calllntr
Tremolo, new patent Kneestvell and Octavo couple,
mat a ppeelallty or-two lately invented stops. represent
lhg the celebtlal nail human vole.', which nrc not found
hi any taller make. Bands furnished with firruts7end
German Silver Instruments, at less than New York
prices.
We Import Instrument.. tdrinzi, da, direct from
inane:triode:. in Europe. and we etc prepared WWI
all mien. promptly. Our intdritment4 are warrnut. , d,
and sold lower titan any other button to the lily:—
country dealers are reline:At:a to aced in their orders.
$130,111 70
17J 00
V111,•155 01
aprlliSly
One of the Largest &Most Successful
1 - ,n,nno nn
Okl
I lo
. 1,9111 27
111.•.41
0.1
WHOLESALE lIAT HOUSES
Is am out exteivrivc and reliable House of
No. 13t) %Vood Street,
()(limps W Id. BE SOLD AT EASTERN PR!.
CC6, and will he found to compare in extent and
variety with tired honses in New York. Thu
stock consists of :Alen and 'Boys FM and Wool Bats,
Silk nud Cassimere lists, Men and Boys Caps. Men.
Boys and Children: , Straw goods, Palm le:al - Ws, Sha
ker littods,Sundowns. Lndie,'and Misses Ilatklrromed
and untrimmed. Country Alerchanta are invited total
and extiu.tue - our Stock. Luovani:ty.,
NEW HARDWARE i3TORE.
_.i.•__".„.._
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Oak-Tanned LedKO Belting,
•
ALSO, AGENT POE PATENT LACING =Anita
REFERFNCES
Orders Rctpectfully Solicited.
ITpholstery.
(DION DQGS AT TIII: DOOM)
PITTSBURGH, PA
PITTSBURGH, P.
ORGANS AND MELODIANS.
HOFFMAN, HOENE & co.
Wm; Flemming,
PITTSBURGH, P Ri.
111 SMITIIFIELI.? ST.,
1 1 .11M3BURGII
,
A T.ARGE, NEW I\D co.itrLETE ASSORT
-LA. meld of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.
•
Bay and 'Manure Forks, ITOcs, Shovels and Scythes,
with every variety of goody usually fodnd•in a,
HARD IV.I.RE STORE . -
Call and csamlnemy
aprr6S.3m
WEEDSEWING MACHINES
ARE NOW ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL =AT
use them, to be the best in MC ; wilt perform
greater range of work than any other machine, either
Ane or heavy sewing; uses a straight short needle;
makes a with alito on both sides.
Plena call at the agency and' see them at work.
I.BOGGS,
REEVED' BLOCS,
NI.V7
ttoastS'673l.
u County
kohalorasokft rgoare.—uder. or Amnia.
Dation on the estate of mama MUM% late of
Hanover township, Betret costal. Penn's.. deft.
having besw_itraated to the madendomd, all penman
indebted to um Mid estate am nmatisted to . mako Im
mediate payment, sod those bayiag claims or demands
against the estate of 04 deeddent. prellent tlito
properly anthgoaaalsd for whiniest._
UMW) HdIZTON," •
raarldVTAIL. e Administr stir
AAi anktratoes Administia
don la the ostate o William Todd, dee'd., late o-
Hopewell townsh _Dearer county; Pa..autstog been
wanted 'to the midatsiglied, mate Indebted to
the sold estate are maenad mediate -
went,' Mid those having dikes or demands against tae
estate of said decedent, will make I known the same
without( delay.l • .
.TANIi TODD. Adm`rx.,
MOS. A TODD. Atha's. -
,
marliftB:Gt.
TIM IS TO PITO NOTICE s
frliAT ON THE Mil DAY 'OF HARM A.D. 1811 A
I. a Warrant In Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate. of 31, P. Scott, of hew Brighton. In the county
of Beaver and State of Pennsylvania, who has been id
judgela Bankrupt on his own putL,lon; that the pay
ment of, any debts and delivery_ of , an' property be
longing to such Bankinpt, to him, or for his nae, and
the transfer crony propertty by hid are forbidden by
Law; that a meeting of the Creditoni of the said Bank
rupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more
Atoll:pees digs Estate, will be baldat a Court of Bank
ruptcy, to be • holden at. the. Huron House In New
Brlrhton, Penn's., before Joseph 18. Donley, Esq.,
E .
eniste.c
,nt the sa dav of A. May, D. IfOWLEY ftatli o'clock
•
M. • ' THOMAS A. R,
•darl:rtifett. E. B. Marshal, as )(emend.
Wf=
HOUSE FUR : g
Ties Copper'aad Sheet Iron, ware Nan -
I:factory; •
. .
.66 Federal, st., near the Dopots,
0 RUMENS' CARRIAGES, COG WE,EI.NOVEL
II
ty Clothes Wringers, Refrigerators, Ice Creel*
Freezers, Union Coffee Pots,Blrd Cages, Baskets' and
a general assortment of House Furnishizr, Goods. at
urines to salt the times. Sign of the Gilt (Union) COI
,
fee;Put. .. ! .
ninatn.rlBTB 1
Reeves' Ambrosia fOr the Hair,
Improved.
It Is en elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It Calltl4C6 the hair to curl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy, r •
It Invigorates the Roots of the Hair..
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luanriantly.
It immediately stops Hale Falling Ont. i
II keeps the Hair from Changing Color from age.
It restores Orey Hair to its Original Color.
It brings oartilair on heads that have beim bald for
years. I
• It is composed entirely of simple and purely vege
table substances.
It has received over six thousand volnntary testimo-
Wale of its excellence. many of which nix; from phy
sicians in high standing.
If d lir sold In half-pound bottles, (the name blown in
the glass).by Druggists and Dealers In loamy Goods
everywhere, at ono Dollar per battle: Wholesale
by Dom ait Barnes & Co.; Schicffelln L Co„ New Yor
marlfi'ST:amos. '
WALL PAPER
, .
OD •
*CI CO Vir Shad'est
•
!,73 ly new node - hi - Mid inligtrlMET designs. ntr - i
lun. Chambe a, Dining itourns. italls,Offictw. Church
es, Lodges and Public Buildings, selected with Mat
care. comprising, the beat stock ever brought to Pitts
rbar.-11.
Prices grpatly reduced. CAR and =nine at the
WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE,II
•
No - - 61 Wood btreet,
• .
Between 4th and :ith sts.,ldoor below Diamond alley.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
THOMAS; PALMER CC. '
Store Shades made and lettered to order. ,Special
inducements offered to wholesale dealers.
in:ten-FS:3m.
HUSTON FOUNDRY!
ENGINE & REPAIR SISO7•
IN .1.`...A.1-dLA.TCY.N,
'AMC refitted and enlarge dirty stock of machin
l
ery and tool«, aud having revved the service's of
the lievt of mechanic's, I ant premixed to warrant all
work dfine to give cutire satin ton. I have on baud
different patterns and styles of Engine*, Fire Clay
Italie., and am prepared to make or repair all deer:rip
don* of machinery, on reasonable terms.
• /
• • •
I hare all the, beat plow pattered that snit thls mark,' tl
ninomr which 1S the —Great Westani." which has bee u,
gur. plow or the county (or the last fifteen years.
almost all other Plows now or previously In uae.
ISTO.VES : STOF:ES ,r
Ilia' on hand and win continua to manufacture
a large a.saortanent of
COOKING FRANKLIN AND IIEATIKG STOVES
Of the latest 'styles and with all the modern improve
ments, which I will • sell at modern rates. Among
there is the GREAT REPUBLIC. This Stove has tut
takin g "
it p mucnsion top, h
room ,a which giverlarge surface without
taknd ix is now looked upon as one
of the beet and most economical, stovesas Makes lest
fuel and is loom durable than other in we. The following
persons, after huh :mused this stove fora considerable.
length of time, may be referrd te in proof of what is
hem said:
•
Dr. Isaac Winans,
N. T. Kennedy,
Eli Reno,
John Watson.
Mrs. Geo. Fulton. -,• -,
Capt. J. S. Winans,
William Sagers,
Joseph 1 . t„........... :1r1iir•,
W illiam Si
Robert li• .....owan,
Jos ^ ".. lackmore,
\)j.. Joseph Martin, .
Ars. Major Wade,
Dr. J. D. McCreary,
Sitio N. Miller,
David Lesick i _
Capt. Jamey
l None!.
I Dr ' C. R. Tattle, .
Wi l liam Reed.
Kelly Gunter,
John McLaughlin,
Samuel Titylor;
Dr. Jas. K. Jackson,
Thomas Beacom.
John Dunlap.
Milton Davis,
Marcus Baldwin,
David Lloyd,
Jolla M. Dolan, ,
J. V. Winans,
1 Mre. Rohl. AZ4M II I"
Mr.Lobley. - . -
Mr. Case, •
Frederick Katerar.
Benjamin Franklin.
Capt. James Johnston,
Samuel 'Rennie'''.
John J
George
ackson, Wane,
Walter Bnebarnm,
Mrs. McPhillousy, -
11. T. Reeves.
Williakt 1b1X9 2 .. i
N. STUPY.
pailBlEil7
Jlaver.
mem
KO
ON'S
G STORE,
AND
ALLtGIIENY CITY, PA
i
BE. ynn COUNTY,-PA.
rpws • AND PLOW OASTINGS
Jason Richardson,
James McCohen.
Capt. Woodson Glenn,
Thomas R. Davis,
Samuel Murphy, ,
tllss floldthip,
ifirain Stowe,
Mrs. Patterson.
James MeDennitt, '
Samuel Dunlap,
Thompson Johnston,
Mr. Crawford,
Mrs.' Rev. Stephens,
Jonathan McKenzie,
:fudge Marro. .
Richard Knight,
Solomon Fronk, '
James Ktiorkl,
• David Cs howl.
Richard Staley, -
Joseph McFerran,
George Wilson,
James ThoraPsnn,
Mrs: Qnsr.
llarrlson Reed,
Milton Reed,
Boston Grove.
William Grove,
Washington Kogle.
James Gallen •
Robeat Graham.
Thomas Bradshaiir,—
Milo Bradshaw,
Dixon Reed.
Daniel Maxwell,
William nkhouser,
Wagner.
Mr, Chaney,
• Bear, Sniharst.
Mr. Wray
David SS
, .
'Jul!?.l 'IIIO4.ZIL,EYI
-
J. g.lll,
gold by at
and dealets
marlBVitlrt.
. ,
dom. Bei" ,
Medkinesi .• •
NEW DRYVOODS STORE,
TUE DI, MOND E
ROCHESTEII, PEI,IN'A..
James A. Fortune.
IWOULD 'RESPECTIVELY ANNOUNCE TO flb
citizens of Beaver county, diet I have Just opmod
a new and splendid stock of Wag Dff, Goodcalta
Notions, In the room ibrmerly'oectmied to , Messrs.'
Nelson & Ebealur, In the Disniand, Bo .ftft.. toe. Con
slating In patot
•
Dress Goods of . . Oveh Description.
Lusters, Colored and Meek. Alpacas, Scotch Pinkie,
Amnres, De Lents, Intite Geode, ite. Prints •
Gingham, Cheeks. kissitoe„
Jeans. rifted/4
Ceselsocres, &e n
hosiery and Glove*. Waked and 1110 Side* k air
q Goods, Drees Triteminte, Men and
Boys Hide. &large stack, -
very c ise a Pt . •
PAPER, _C 4 G.L.CARS,
Stamping, Pinking and Xanb,lns eltittetdoz to order;
- den's Shirts mado toopkt,
Mom call r and cunkus. as •o 4:4994 go 21 . ! 1
PITTSBURGH -PRICES.
TROUBLIt TO Row:Ooorgi. - .'-
i c icm on ctved=dice, root!ittkiirti:tlicie9pletl by,
:
•
t:•k
JAS ES., A.. FORTUNE.
P. R. I hire secured .he services of WATT (hALT,
orracrly entridgewater. • [ular2s'63.
L I 111 E
FRESII LINE ALWAYS
KINANON LIIIE KILNS,
vanport l i pa.
Thebeseand &most LIME the
12, T:
Rend orders to W. J. DUI%
Kilns, at yanport.
Lime delivered at short Datil
ISE
ROCH
MARBLE
W. H.
1:133
TALIANILA3I
MANUF
MONUMENTS. BEA
TLLS, STONE
FOU C t
Orin
Of • SUPC
QM
Phenix
AA LL PEIZONS
fletistonee. OK(
Whip purchasing
band a Fargo and eq!
which wears eeutng v
or can be had from eV'
try. So beware of of
selves before ptlfi:V•
fob Wtittilrt
.
EDUCATIONAL, :COLUMN.
tArotIiOIIOII7SIICATICOINTORTiViDNPAILT/INNT
OF . Tintr 0.1011; 'am siv:Atimcimarn TO
o.' , , Enzatumr; fix* sittcurtaw, n..] •
In 611 CoMinunitios is found a ;certain Class
of innocent parkins that never deigrit, to`se.
foot boAde of a sichabl;or to cheer the; 'teacher
with &single smile 'of - apptiblithin or ,tvotid of
IttleClifigCment.' Peibipa feiw, itany
fndiivid
uals'or this class ever 'enjoyed the advantages
°rajas; school-incertainly
hav'e zee& oncr.since they hiCuiao
Parentsfyet ihr . ry knew, if we take their WOO
eiactlY 'how schools:—and apecially
Maio in their own' district r l be conduct
ed; and even those who do visit schools da not
know so Well as they how their. echoolei era
conducted,. These interesting and extreincly
wise (in their own conceit) individuals lava
rlably one very remarltable*ulty;
Mid that is that although they can neierinen
*n any pea points in the Schools, they can
name many bad ones; andalihough when ques-.
timed closely they utterly fail to fell how the
schools aro itetually conducted, they general
ly contrive to hOw they aro not 'conduct
ed. ,
To the class to Which wo refer, we very
earnestly commend the following
_article
*iciewe found recently ,in the Pittsburgh
Cionisseretal, under the above, head. Please
Mid, mark and inwardly digest; and it may
hold much to your peace of. mi rid.
!!•eon,
s.
Sad /Maids
"The responsibility of parents is 'not to be
, measured by dollars and cents. The lo or
1 injury from neglect or misdirection nano° be
calculated. Neither can the reiponsibili be
shifted to another, It cannot be *holly le
gated. Yet very many parents act as tho gh
hey believed Wit, when they have . pro ed
teachcri for their sons and , daughters t eir„
duty as to their education is - itlichargid—t ay
have nothing more to do in this respect. -Their
busbies, matters they, do not so. readily con -
fide to others. The loss hero can bo computed.
But tbrit teacher to whom a child Is entrusted,
for twenty-four hours, a week, or one'-sfyenth
of his time, is a *ant id your child; only
in part. He has not a parent's trusts coin 1,-
ted.to Iffinoriultuia not blirights inielatlo to
.yol# Oil& ; ;Thls airtime seetiOWl),' sli
es poi: itio. ; ;xi* 164,..ii.4: , 44::'. '. 1 . 14
..div,...i,..*00.00634. low "
1 7 1
le '.. 7 . l- : . Ifiiiiiiiiiiitiikit *O4 1 0 e4l .
......... _............_ • • •
teacher discharpriiiii duty - With rilittli:m4it
With many parents the ascertainingf - Whether
their children like or dislike their teacher or
not is tho limit of their . obligations, and this
their learn from their children at home at
some tline,it may ba whop they are disaffect
ixl in consequence of the faithfulness of the
teacher. Tho child's testimony is all that is
asked—an interested and incompetent witness
—as to the capability and fidelity of the teach
er. It is as if a manufacturer should be con
demned as inefficient or incompetent by a, dis
affected operative or prejudiced visitor. .
We luive'often heard teachers:and institu
tions of learning accused..by parents of defects
and' of unjust regulations from which they
were wholly free: The institutions should be
visited, the teachers seen, and the testimony
.taken on both sides, and even in this case the
parents prejudice Would be likely enough to de
cide unjustly in favor of his child. Even if the
defect did exist It might not be sufficient to con
demn the whole institution. Imperfection mark
everything in this world, and perhaps family
government may not be an exception. Pa
rents would not like to have 'their manage.
ment of two or three children judged by one
or two cases of discipline Selected , by the ser
vant only temporarily employed. Wouldthe
manufacturer wish to have his establishment
judged by the working of' the most defective
article of machinery tole found in it,orby
the most unskilled workman there? And yet
this is what many parents are constantly do
ing. Their children whom they send to school
to learn may he urged. to study beyond their
inclinations; or may hale been . thwarted in
the gratification of their desires for mischief;
'or their overweening self : co:meek may have
been somewhat diminished by the disclosure
of their ignorance; or they may not have been
advanced according to their own-exalted opin
ions of their capacities ; or whiJmayhave told
Imperfectly, innocently, or otherwise, what
was said or done, and they aro full of dissatis.
faction with the teachers. Brains the teach
ers cannot furnish, neither can they train, as
they would, the feeble capabities often firrnish
ed in consequence of the littlepower given to
them. In this way parents Injure their own
children, and the reputation of many most I
wirplry teachers. . 1
Parents can make no better investment of a
part of their time the-% by visiting-the schools
where their childre.ri are, and ascertaining just
what they are doing, suggesting changes
where they may Tie necessary, and giving en
couragement and praise where it may be de
served to children and teachers. It 181 hotter
that business suffer somewhat and that the
gams be a little less than that the education of
their children be faulty, or it .rney be wholly
defective through their ,neglect.
11-1.N1) AT TILE
Bcavcr, rt.. or to the
fSTER
ORKS !
hall,
CAS MAIIBLE
HER OP
ONES. MARBLe3iAII
RBIS POSTS,
ti-T torsi .
No. 3, of March 18th, . ?
Dick's age is now 2 tam , s
Ha )
rry's; but 20
years ago Dick's was 4 times Harry's; hence,
by the conditions of the question, 4 times a
certain number plus 20is cqtal to twicel time
that number Oils 20. Twice 1 time a. certain
number plus 20 is 2 times that number plus
40; then, it, times a certain number ;plus 20
equals 2 ttges that plus 40, the differ
ence between the quantities added:-'-that is 40
minus 29—must equal the difference in the
number of times the number is taken to
which they are ridded; hence 40 minus 20 (equal
29) equals 2 tides Harry's ago 20 ycarsligo.
If 20 was 3 times his ago 20 years ato ' he
via 10 years old; and Dick was 4 times 10 or
40 years old; and with 20 added to each they
are now respectively 80 and 60 years old—
Pick's ago is now 2• times Harry's. ,
Wo may solve the question thus:.l 4ime
a certain number plus 20 equals .1,4 (44. times
that number plus ',N); 1,1 of 4 times a number
plus 20 is 2 times that number plus 10;.heace
29 minus . 10 was Harry's age, ete. ,
tonog -
I=
ty on hands
:OR TM;
e Cements.
('NO MONUMENTS Oli.
call and examine our stock
re. We hare always on
stock: of , finished work.
San can be had In the city
agents through the (callwan
c pad examine for your
.
7L:,.MWART. Editor.:
.13113AVIE11;Aparil 16,18614.
iIe ;. TS AND SCHOOLS.
Sohnlons'.
gOab4he.k -1.8.8;
';'Don't Leave the Farm.
Caine, bo)'a, I bare sornottang to tall you.
. Come near, I would whisper lt
You are thinking or leaving the homestead
Dolt% be Ina hurry to go!
The city has many attraction'. •
:But think of the ekes and alas, '.
'When aura In the vortex of fasbltm -
. /low soon the course downward I:eglns.
You talk of the adulator .Austmlla—.
Therm wealthy In gold without doubt.
poi eh I there is &Id on the !sari, boys, ,
only you'll abcntri it out.
The mercantile trade Isa.liatetrd - -
-The goods Ar?t blghlted tlien low;
- Better glair*. old And a while loner
•
Don't beta' a Mari to gu.
• The Vat, bum West has luduCcnicuts,
And so hal the busiest mart, '
Bat wealth Is not mado In a day, boys,
• "Thiat't be'ln a burly tit Start I
- The bitiikenistud broker* ars•wealthy,
!They Wolin their thousand or.so—
Ah think of tin frauds and deceptions,
• Don't be km huir3 i toe.
Tfie farm la the safest and surest,
•. • •
Tho orchards are losdod to-day,
You're as true as the air or the mountains,
- Ancf monarch or all you shrvey.
Better stay on tho then a while linger.
, Though profits COINS In rather slow,
Remember you've 'nothing to risk, boil',
Don't be in aht to go. •
_
•
NYRAT MODERN DEMOCRACY
MEANS.
The Wall of sijClemocratle Editor
'at the Defeat of the Slaveholders
Traitor*Pro
, nounced the True Defenders Of
American Nationality.
During the war of the elaveholdors wo fre
quently asserted and wrote that the men who
led and the organs which conveyed intelli
gence to the masses of the Democratic party,
were in league with the traitors conspiring to
Overthrow the .Grivernment. alien were
ilheee in the Reputi l licau party who occasion
ally expressed their doubts as to whether . it
was really .possilile for any Northern man to
so &r forget himself as to taaintain that the
, ilaveholders' rebel lion had the feast' shadow
of right for its justification. Such mon as
these have no doubt discovered by this time
that the Democratic leaders of the North are
actually in league with the slaveholders, that
they sympathize with and afford aid to trai
tors, and that the highest hopes of these Dem.
ocreta, lodge in the desire to see the Union
dissolved in ordir that the triumphs of the
Ipiptibllcati principles may be arrested. If
tlilifiliAoicrY bud r(ot been made, the follow.'
frotri4l._ BeMefontit Madman,
Oi*in jif‘ the Ceritie Odin* Dimiocracy, Will
awe to open th'eleersatoAles re*oltillig facts.
bra; the li'aZ lift do afintidiffedieireenLy*c
the following :
• •
When the army of Northern Virginia. it
! der the command of Gen. Lee, surrendered
I the North,human liberty received a', blqw from
which it inavirever recover. The grcnter,the
distance which we look back upon kills tweet
the more firmly will men bemmereciiivinced.
that those who boast of in telligeece - iiind of a
love of freedom, permitted a brave and heroic
band of men to be starved into surrender to
the worst power which theliand of desnetisin
has wielded in modern times. That little rem
nant of the glorious band who had for four
years hurled back the invading armies of the
North, was the last obstacle between the
n,urping tyrants who had obtained possession
of tho Government of the United States and
the consummation of their unholy purposes.
From that hour; liberty was struck down, not
only at the South, but all over the lurid, and
misery and ruin have been the portion of
those who permitted this thing to be done.
When in 1861, a,party obtained control of
the Northern States and of the federal gov
ernment which had for years declared its rev
olutionary purposes, and carried them out
whenever practicable, the South, always a
bulwark of freedom, stood up manfully for
the protection of her liberties. The Union
lied been to them an outer line of defense; but
when this was carried by the foe, they fell
back to the inner and last citadel—their soy
eral States—to defend them to the bitter end.
Right here, two great blunders, as wo believe,
were corurnitted by the people of the South
and by the Democracy of the North, and as
these mistakes must yet be rectified if our lib
erties are saved.' We propose briefly to point
them out.
The sole And only object of the rebellion
was to maintain negro slavery. From the for
mation 'of the Government, down to theleur
when South Carolina passed her ordinance of
secession in 1860, %be South had the control of
the Executive, Legislative and Judicial De
partments thereof for almost double the term
of years they were eontrelled,by the Nortb.
In fact the entire Policy 'of the Government
was shaped by southern men IQ serve south
ern interest and institutions. Northern labor
groaned under free trade to gratify the plitn
ters of the South. I Wars were provoked by
the South and fought to victory by the North
that slavery miglit be enteoded. The nation
al treasury was drained to keep up the postal
routes of the Sou* to improve her rivers and
harbors, and make up for the deficiency of
her slothful labor: Nevertheless the' States
that were freevutstripped those that tolerated
slavery, while all the States that asked for
admission to the Union came in the name of
freedom. It was to put an end to the spread
of liberty and to introduce and perpetrate sla
very In aiLtite.States, that secession Was pre
cipitated.; Yee In the face of these historical
facts we are told by the D. waeralie Watchnian
"WHEN TILE Atm OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA •
UNDER, TICE COMMAND or GEN. LEE SCREEN.
DERED TO THE'NOUTII, HUMAN LIBERTY
RECEIVED BLOW FROM WHICH IT
MAY NEVER ECOVER 1" _Lee's army
murdered thou.sam .of loyal men at Gettys
burg, and yet the edit of the Weidman who
holds a seat in the Pennsylvania Legislature,
tells the people of; portion of that State, Lois
army was thef.defenner of human liberty,—
Could political effrontery go any farther. -
Fu t r,ther on in the same article from :which
we have already quoted, we find a lucid ex - -
planation of what the Waklimae) considers
the "blunders" of the Democratic party.' This
Is the style in which the astute editor of Ilia
Wate.latiaA dlseoniscs concerning those blun
ders:, Ai,
"The mistake of tlih South was in farnrui;
a new Constitution and a new Ili„ and it was a
e cs.set,
LW
4birtirribithitikirtis;
MEI
•
Advurtimutgatia iro Inicrted:st ,P( *La )
quart for ttiOnsortion,"iiil Itarla sUbscquent
ration DJ ceUts. A-liberal - dlaccrint moda vu yearly
advertimUmiens:-.. 1 .. • r • • , , lt•t • .
-Ae4ptesqual lox= lines 414..1;pcsansanucl
aquant• I ,
. pails*** Halm *et ander a Olint W thorns. Nes Is
medlataly after the local taes. wUI Do cltoron law is
oily ten Olonan ifua arr each lasertlon. •
MarTfialtss4 Mato *nntutoond fret Of dint&
The,publhdicx reamer tho right
•W tilizigoadreir
fironteradi from ouo place lii MO pal*: asuntior
whonever dc e to do wt. •
Advorthio:rii6triahonld be hninlod In Wm Monday
non toin..'.nie . &it:ITU= In Oat wookl. toper.
fatal one. The machlnerr,nf State overn•
menu might have boon properly, emploryl to
compel obtxlieque W law, and the South' Wight
have led the solid eOlumn which would have
united' to put down the revolutioriarY usur•
pun of the North: • Out secession opened a
elhomt at the feet of.NOrthern men .which fil
-1 d them- Willi horror, atol the speetaele of a
now flag dltplacitig sheltirititis banner o(on r
fatherss:mi•sed our people ta forget thedanger
which . threatened •on the other 'band, Thu
South in her huniiliatlnit ain see.ilso blunder
now; but Nt•hen her chlV4,lilood was hot,
the iliotielit only of the (1 ' Ight blines she
could sfillets for,f%%aioni; without regard to
the color. elf Ow bunting under .witich she
fought. ! " ' • • • , . ...
!•The error of the :Novilierw, Ifeamoraer
svaa in giving any sort of:it:44lmA.! tot br foul
,beep tisat which heti the gorettiment orirp i
Urn
,i; if we could lin t l*ass the gulf which '
the ispduntus indignation tif-oar. bruthern
leid dug, and assist them to achieve an bade •
peutrenco which would leave us dependent,
we could at levit have refuge(' to i t l ik e a ii ,
or spend a dollar for theirstildng tiloye,. Who .
eve mistake of policy the/ my have nude
they were unquestionably struggling for titer
Most sacred rights ef man, and would have
croWned their sucems by the e;tablislinient of
a free government. By our assistance the
Mongrel party ssaseriabitsi to crush 11w op-
position of the South, and to buildup a Inver
capable of maintaining the despotism they'
havepn,.e.ted over us. The Snntli strag.4lc.l"
long i und . gallantly: minima. the tyranny to
which the Norfa subneilk.gi without striltinir
a blow. 31ongrelism enslaved us by ..trittegy,
and we assisted to*eivslave the South by force.
The result Is, that we are all powerless. anti
forced -to look '-upon the ruin of our beloved
safet vaintry without knowitrr , where to turn fur
0 .
But numbering millions,grd with the blood
In (Mr veins which - timid in those of nor an
cesters, it is folly for any one to think tilet we
will sink into Or cowardly' repose of slaves
without al long and bloody struggle for the
' liberty we love.( There is work for us to do,
and we must notshrink (from Its perfoi lira ice.
We must till ti duty which we neglected in
1861. , ---„,
—lt would be,labor lost toc.omMent on such
evidence of wk.t can only be justly termed in
famous fterversion of history and dastardly
outrage of the memory, of the noble dead who
perishoa In freedom's cause, and cdwardly in,
suit of the patriotic living who survived the
war of traitors to chstroy the Government ;
But it is pure Democratic doctrine. The lea
ders of that party •helped, encouraged and
sacrificed ,all they had to aid :traitors. • It i 3
consistent that they should now do as the
DC:nov.44e iv:kit/WM d oe r, maintain tart trui
tora were 'and are right, anal they the triumph
of the Union men of the land is a result, the
influence of wiuch must be courtier-acted by
auutlic; petaucrage rebellion.
9rlgin_of the Wilmot rrovlicl
'A correspondent of-the Now 'York Suff;-ro
special drapaten of trel_mtrimrrirocvniit e dna
13rinkerhoLf, of the Ohio Supreme Court, was
the real author of the "Wilmot Proviso," gives
the following curious account Of the origin of
thatmm4tire, and the way in which it was
P rescrited to Congress : ;
- The history of that proviso is this: In 1817
a political club met at .the corner of Eighth
street and Broadway,to partake of a weekly
dinner. The club alas composed of BUM
burne r•4--D emoc;raL opposed to the extettsion
of slavery.
At the dinner referred to, Mr. Howe, a
Western member of - Congress, was present.—
Hi 4 purpose in visiting Now York was to take
council with the friends of freedom how W
head off the pro-Slavery Democrats. Among
the members of the club present. were John
Van Duren, Samuel J. Tilden, John A. ii-en
nedy, Isaac V. Fowler, A.ndrew H. Green,
and other7well known freesoll Democrats.
During the consultation, John Van Buren
said that the protest against the extension of
slavery, introduced Int.). Congress, was not
worded right. Ile suggested that the exact
words ofJ ollerson. in the famous ordinance of
1833 and 1837 = should be used. This was
agreed to.
Mr. Howe stated that it would be difficult
to introduce the proviso, as the Speaker would
not give the floor to any ono fr iendly to free
dom. Alr..Tilden, as the chiiif organizer of
the tnoirement about to bo made, proposed
thaea stratagem slniuld be played. It Wild
'agreed that each man composing the littlo
lxxlY i of sixteen or eighteen freesoilcrs in Con
g4.4cssbould have a copy of the proviso In his
pockbt. Each should spring to the floor at
the first chance, and shout " - Mr. Speaker." It
was thought that one of them would be recog,
nized. Mr. Tilden with other members of the
Club, went to Washington to aid in carrying
put li f e plan, At the time agreed upon t h e
Spartan band, each with a proviso to his hand
sprang to the floor, and in concert shouted,
"Mr. Speaker!" Thu Speaker was bewilder.
ed.. Ile could not ignore the whole crowd-
Ile selected Judge Wilmot as the most moder
ate of the party, and 33 the Wilmot Proyisu
passed into history.
It is quite probable that a draft 01,60 pro
viso in the hand of Judge Ilinkerholr is pre
served among his =papers; but the original
draft, Wit exists at all, will be fourictaunnyr
the papers of 3olin Van•Buren.
The Sergeant Bata, Bubble Prick •
. 1 ed. ;•
Sergeant Ba 4,10 some time before the, be. •
ginning of It' ."nta rat," lived at Edgeten; a
small village n the railroad, about twenty.
five miles 'east f this cily. A eitizeu of Edge-
Wit who Was i per °Mee a few days ago, says
that the sto . 'that ho laid a wager with anoth
er citizen of hat place, that ho :could carry a
triiitedStat tla , through the Southern fitatas
has no feu datiOn. - Bates k a young and
'worthless sfh t of a fellow, and a violent Dent
beret. Dating the war he was a member of
an artillery t icompany stationed at Washing
ton, but w:. never engaged in any battle, and
saw no 'service more serious than drawing Lis
rations and 'spending his pay about the capi
tal. Last fill ho went to Milwankee,"and atter
an absence of some days there appeared on:the
! Democratic aide of the ireninj iriarqnsin a
Ilonk, sematlonid 'account of the tremendous
march which Sergeant Dates, in accordance
with a wager, was about to undertake through
tlw Southern States. Froth One t4trnto the ;
Briseonsiagave a column In the lvateensattot t •
al style of one of its Democrat editors, and
other DeMocratic papers, and some Republi
can papers, begun to have paragrapl; l . and .
Wager articles, about Sergaaut Bates. hen
Ibe left Ellgetche it was understood that he
i woulit be provided with a suit of black yel
-1 yet and a flag, by Lis'patronS, on reaching
• Louisville, Ky., the dress being devised to lmt
part a romantic look to the Ilaggrarer. Mean
time word was passed througl the South. and
the In ogress orSergeaut Rates his been made
the occasion for demon ctratians by the secosh
element of stimulated cutivisia.sni over the tut •
' tional flag. The whole" ffair is a very cheap
I ;trick.-.:-If.e•:istf:c (Wig.) hurnal.
ii
-.► *ow V CnlOti.
1111=1