The Beaver Argus., April 22, 1868, Image 1

. Tair#,AV •
;•• ~ ,J7l - C
i- , • `,
ePU BLit) E D Alt
Ito the sld Axone billd,lns 011 Tout 84114
Isnolgalp v, 3
Two PER CS.
Sini.lentg le° 9rZi, elllt - • abee t
wllOrgsvitYla e ti •
.eti
plot ore respectray tanned. To Ininri atteoilti‘
to4ors of this WA rand invariably be aotompazded
the 1 4. 1 .. d 1144 ! e r:r#. ,F ll At,( "
gajeiety AZ hip' o . . '
i ll ness and cosamuntentlo elionblhotagr* to
DAlng 4 t" A kutzi;,*
r k L ivENDA.II. , . .
V ,! UO3IEOPATIIIST,
tligw BRIGHTON,IINAVER COUNTY, RA.4. ,
OFFICE AND REBIDENCIC ON Locrern• err
ifttweels Reihor4 and Bridge etc [inyl.,
• a t. t PilllClSTgakli IIY a •RiM.twa
11 TER, PA..111 estrectlng teeth. .
ave added TO my
I m tt y a
p y rd et e h s e e r
o f n d t i
i f llee e
n to v r a lu th a e b l s e a n el l llni, ap ee.--tfn a
brioches of DeutigfrY Perforrted in' the. Er f ldasok
ruslern style. • All work AnanciarfikatjUdaailivr
ou t. Getter than at any cl.tmAra vent b•
aat tS.tca. ; • •
. „
LATGIIIN 6AS!
rioNIK TH .11.VVIt DBEltit SUFFEIVI'NO
1.. 1 the tumid inkeths.. of toothache, and dread of ex-
Wend..y i 1 )it will find that Dr. Chandler & Co.
sot ready to C:li•naf byltre Of OS) groat pain
Ilwroyer—LAUolll., APAti • make Lthulr extrac•
•onree of Om titrathenilhit of ipatsr
XII drawl performed Itt the best pnesibliS
mftuner. witi at reasonable terms as by any Lgood Pen
-0.11,1 Ow comity.
crOttice in Denver Stitton f ßochoster,:l:‘,_
C414 , ..5D14..Wat. 00'
• .
Con! and Nut Cons fur
rrirr: usl)mtsunit:o 143111,111. Fun THE
1 ..rohtee heretofore llestatved upon him; takes
ilittioure In itdunning the CIO:1,311S orkochester,
Iku•er and -surrounding conntryl that he le
Mil prep:ll'ot to furfitili an excellent article of Coal
old Nut YOrt bake: either delivered, or at
the Flank, tot the befit er tonne. The Bank le located
on M'l:inietee Bun, user IlOchester, Orders left
taro., or it ThetStoro of Thomas Allison, In Arl,dgewn
urat the Prothonotares MU - cola lleaver;elll be
pluloptly t1:1,:d Copt Beebe 1n A•ot, Ittoteoter, Pa.
na
e t MOLTER.
Bridgewater. , Pa.
jrl .'G::15•
11(PWE'S SEW fiIiCIAMCIIINES
uNDEitsio:sly.D.HAmu lIETIRED FRO3I
1 qv^ talmrnighlisine s se, irt•Aidgetratori Pa'., will in
tho future. devote his whole dine and attention to tho
pa l, of ii,we's Unrivalled Sewing Machinea. lila
Jr. T. In tee building forrnerly,Oceinded hon.:
14.1 f rind Mr. Miller, us a Tailor Shop.
Trin:i.:T+ pilee from tll5 to tz.s. end will bei delivered in
go.ki order to persons purchasing . them .1 An expert
mutt! peri.on will' accompany each matins mold, and
tar parcharef a lit thoron g h!v Instricitgliti its aye.
IP will Axil keepMochindiondles; Machine
el% .411:, thread and all alticles needed in sewing; and
fitspoie of them at ieasoneble rates. , Thankful .to the
for faversteretotbre recolvod,,he in ids
hu+iness, a continuance of the same:
sap JusEeir BnAtiN
Lapp, „.
Henry.'
ALLktiD'S 617
MID • • • ••
dred,(thoi.' the P479:r Fit Ctora,
ROCHESTER. PA.
1 1111: it,' ;F:ST STOCK
at
mn-lataly . ya loud, &au • - N Put vEn. rouNTY
( 1111., n4l; UM very lowest
•
•
.. ‘.
• I •
n•
EEZZI
PA I . OIISE ,(-; CO:,
owner ityciodl.k.
r , i11"Iti;11.
I=ll
FATE 31 ENT OF
I
oh or .13e aver Co.
ft:.
(.11 1 r4Y.
w
BEM
=
.....
6141-r Pr0t...4
..t• ~ • 11, 1 1 1011
,1•1. •1,1;,11411111 41.1 11611 , 1
1 ••••• • - i• .1 11:111.111'.1'•11,,11,..
MEM
t. Nut. , a
iT:1.:• ,
l'Alif
•
MEN
tratt from the report to 111,
Ri) 1100P5. CaAlier
ROORT\TO- SLATE!
TWIN CiiIT'SLkTEIIiNING;
RIM
tly.lrl
MEM
`:? , 7:1:•.,!.. .1
r.
OF',
13 tieventlt Street, Pltbibtarg ra.
i "• th,tl t!lr timr ha, rattle thy progre , a.
atm ri , aa archaocturo., will no
a.-kea. • What thull we u.O fin reader, t'•
OBTALIi Tpe
... UM liaVe long Inc_e estahlistioll the feet.
' ; , o ndaptell, and an durable: as
for rn,rang buijclingg. Two ohetneles - to tit.
• --in :hi- ennotiy hive ex!ettl heretofoke :
transnion character of goelety, nhlchas
oppo;e11 to pvrtittmence to orehtteetur
:lie gnut ahmittince and low mice of liana
r, itnlmdintent is rapidly yieldinz to nut
"I i' - t.tt..14 on the enbJect of building, and the nth
•„,,•: .n, l give away to the scarcity and advancing
' 1 311 , 1‘ , .r sititahle for roofing pnrper4es.
}",• 1”:'t a for ' , meting adrantages,of a Slate roof:
: 1 IN,,,Sonerior to every other La tlPPearatice•
t i "'(rIP.11). put on.
It sett„ ,
ittettrauce. • .
i t 1 arc proof. ,
I int pertalsabie.'
.; ne'Tm clly Mute Company's Miner are lit NOrth- .
1;44n "ad , l l Y, Penn a. l'ho Slate Is a beautiful
hlne, unchangeable. in eolnr, apllta Lt perfectly
~, , ,1 1;11ateu of any stze-rentdred,,andhartrens stead
..
. hi expoture to the atmosphere.,. NO ti.hite in the
ttopectoi•to it,la all lila ( 1 11 41 11 . 103 c " c ""
t " nCiti roof, and we think hut littliequatto It.
•' r arnlrhed,at Vie yard in Pittabargb, at thd•1111^ of
handied i4tiare feet), which wittr
"re of •
isyta;;, will add abpat„'4s per cent: to the
4.! zhtnitla roof at ifrosent 4 prices:
of s',,tte - may be seen, aiultordrra left all* .
Qt A, T Shallcabcrger •i itochastei. Ps. '
at A dintance, can addreaa J. S. •lqinvmier,
• .:I'4.'tzth start, Pl.:tabu:A, Pa. „ • .
•
10 6 14 7:
41:t 11 .
'I , 1 Or .1 e.j
..I'.. ....S. f , '. '. • , I i',..' ii..* , ;' , ..t: 'IN iLls" ..' • I *—,
. el I. ,'' ~..
,‘
' ' 09 : 14ibeit\ r -St.. ‘ '-.
.+,-,): '.,: can -`.., , r , il.; A. 1,1... : :.. --- 1 C I
r ' tbiTosttiAtitos DiErtitT;) . t• •
'a—
''''` ' 1 '•• . '''' •' :prrrssußGll PA.
, 14 . , 5... - , -,t , [.•,.,;.
trfrtyrerr of FateM ilr4ehed, Ginrbaddr and
- ,,t; A :• . _
."'' t •
t. Rivtded
. 4. , r, , ...-,,..,,
,‘..v..„. ' 4 , r tl: :':t• ••
Oak-Tanned Loather , ' ;Batingip,-
6, AGENT ?OR PASZINP zsctrarzes•ranti: ...,
' --. It PERPNCE:.,I' ~'-,- :e . ), ,
„....
•'•, , , '., ,:. - , -,-,' . i q. _1... ; ^.,'
PiAlns, Agt.l'itts: Loon. , tine: Car Works; t's.v •
Freacb; Supt. Pitts: ribatignel tiprlne Co.
s
ni. E... Potter. anat. Pitts. Forge and Iron V 0.,, .
as..liertitt,'Brinketla Co.. Plttsbnraiteu• ...!.
item: Limits: Mettatehson, Pittsbarjb; ~: • ,
1 At'llarker .• 'Ebensburg, Pa. , '
ILP.lfetheir:-
Esq Indiana. P , i
nuns. W. Faber ,tco., Pitts. Ps. •
K. Lindhitty. - Esq., Pltbsbnralk. ria. ,
:o. J. Itud.ers ' Esq, Y.benstturz 'Pia.
'' ,r
dt .
tfll
niers O
Rpecuy•Sol kited.
ITT:Iy ,
i:4
.yn. }~
Q'``~l
It
( f Iv
( Iv
,s,tery-;
.• •
• & GEO NOBLE
(Sons & SuCcessors to; Win. Noble, Sr.) ,
.. , I
TTPIrOISPERS, PRATI,TER !Id Ellen ANTS. A.ND
I dealens in Penth_ete,llede and Bcdding.'Natreeees
r pure curled hair.. Hari with hair top. RIL4k with
rotted. toOlank and Straw Beds. Lom ee. crib and.
uradie'Boda, Feather Beds, Doktera and FilloWe. Pew.
Cnehiona, Prime Goose Feathers , in any quantity. War.
ranted good. Damadka. Mureeus,
and porde, Quilts. Sprnadt., covertida. and hit nOtelets,
I:snottily fonnd in an- , Unt9latery 1V.5reh0n50. , .... 4 .- 1 I
AU work : war/nate,* ia , ..repre.leated, and ;a one nu%
torsi
1..
Coi of Smithfield and Thirdi r ats
, . .
(num nous . Jor Tip) ) I
•
TITTSBURC4II,
•4 • •• • . .
13. WOLF I P, & CO/) •
ICIIIIIII.IIODEALER ' s
RpWARID. 4.101TLE4,-1
El
HOFFMAN, HOENE & CO.,
53 FIFTH STREET,
EMI
•
AGENTS FOR THE ItA . ESIIII,i,\A: MIT.
tow Plutios. highli
Nlcoon. Msretz.k. a n d all other tn-I,ical
i rides. 34 th" ern• bept Pianos now mo 0 dart 'trod.
st
di Ilk
anth.
Jelitinr. ne
(msr9:7
,„ agents for the B. Shonlnger, ChureloCablnvt
'uttage n ;
and
I - k
einetrameatti linve thencw pctent never iillliii.c.
ac. Ilfr.V 1):1(0:1! Kiwcswcil :mil Ortivn cnriple.
speciality of Iwo lately Im-cuter! stops. eeptescist-:
c eclectic] and Mimic voice. which are u. 4 ficttel
!
other make. Rands tarnished with Dra..ic nod
in Silver histrumeut., at 1e44 thin New' Y.rk
Apr: 6, P.M
Th
Tr , •,11
and a
1 lig t
lean
Gem)
prielll.o. o f )o On 11.4 ?
:',41.0111 M"""i
0.951 t;‘ , 1,11
1,693 45 and
11.11)1 95 Loi,
$140.131
7.,0 00
Import Int , trunwiiii., Wing.. A:e.. direct' front
i nieteriet, In I.:tirore..ind we nre prepared ttt 011,
ler+ promptly. Oor tto trument. too w:lrlant , .(l.
old lower tloto July other houNe Ir thA vlty.
Iry de:dura are requestAd to and in their mu ;frrs.
. .
. __,
1 lOFFMAD.I, TO NE & CO.
I RII
24 819 go
IN
$.'71,1k 'JI
npr
$11n.(1 1 1 NI
d'; . :1 1 ) IYI
110,i 1 )
.111;29I n.) .
1%)80 II)
of the Latest' & Most Successful
Onel
`OLESAILIIAT 'HOUSER
old extensive an. Tellable Hon.e of
M
IZIEEI
m. Flemming'
! . 1:30 Wood Street,
it:t)ODSW IL BE SOLD AT EAsTERN I'D I
,A. will be found to eompnte in T xtent em!
• with first clans bottoms in 'New Y . 'leit.l The
conrimt, otiiten mid Bop. For and Wool ,
d Ca.ritbrrullafr. Niel; and (Sop' cloe. NI•01.
tad Children' Straw 'tootle. Patio lea Sha
mti.,sotoloomm. flet.".iirmmed
'trimmed. Conntri Mercha)tte are loritedito eai
oultue our Brock. . •
N
..:11
;St'
varlet
atottk
SLIk .
Itm•r
ker II
and a
and 'a
MI
44 SMITHFIELD ST.;
NRGE, NEW AND COMPLETE AS1501:1% ,
tem oC •
DWARE CUTLERY, 'lke..
•
and Mannra Marks , Ike*. Shovel, and Scytboa.
very varietyvf goods caaally found in a .
I
lIARDWARE .67'012L'. H
N
wifti
and examine my sloe.. k
N. STUPi.
II! Mira
Win SEWING MAUMNES
NOW, .AOKNOWLKOOBO .lilK-A . LL
.eathets - to be the beat in UK: will tletrann
ninge . otwork than any giber machine,, either
hobvY naafi a etatizht ehert_neediel
• add" alias On both eldea.
AO call at the money and see theat at tenth.—
:J. BOUGS.-
ituvr.s. BLOCK.
New Bluarev.
at for Better Comet,. later'67.tt.
IN
gmat
flue
Maim
/le
, 1 . :
I -a t voit*iefia I
. - , egAzatrr TAW? sanNtru • r. . '
‘l.l k •.4 ;NI q 117"
it 4 " 1 3 • t • eit‘ 0,0 *ci;q0).41".t.,"4.
z 7.•
• I '4 , tl
, •
Lt r 4 ,at tr. -
I •-• 2r 4 f 74.1 1 , 11 a.. A
‘-,
.41110 . A 4 V.1'1 , 1 , •,1
nr . .• 1 • :
,33.11.41,,":4:t. !Adje,
A. IR, I) W PJ I
(.4
RGANS AND MELODIANS
-
PITTS,BURGII, P
EARDWA.RE STORE.
PITTSBURGH, P-1
. ~,. ... ......
I • 1
•
~.
~.eir,oo l jov4.IEZ b,3,; A V erri t r ;
. • .
1: 01.16,17. 411021, yrni.
*rizr incle....i.
-4-
arlfltont tut 'ot Iforeil, We.
fy all perbon or . ' or franc
.- lter no In ,-- ; Aflat.A.o JO _.
. Pare . . 0 01 !.# 4 0tP : ... 1 '. .1 ' • i
1-7
~..i. te.
i.: .....„ , ... J .,.:,..a.: _7,7 2 , ,!.;:ir.-,... .. /. 4. , • r .
~;....., es
_P : i , , , ,1 . V1 mar; PRESIMIIt - "' . 4
Vr - 1 rte. ' ila stn. A 1 p 2 CIR.. IP ' 1 fit `) '' ~ t , . .
BIUIRETPB HAIR RESTORATIVg .
,
4 , l,llll%st i kaingt=tr r eaell: : ' , :1- ~, -:
_•
,_ ) .i,-2.!;. l .4F,:z4saiiirrirlit;•,•: '••• I'' •
t'ol-,- , ft_eabwilaititesto Ivet:4;::.;;',
, - .Ri.44...i ow . •- R. frataril li Wiz otai '" -1 : 1: : ! '-
4 ,, Andes die • • . - Ow s,,
iii-ii -- 7--;v 4l
Ow I
all a
1 1 ''
mulltim ..:1,1
~
.......iiiva
...„ .
, l ii, R. uRRRIERT_R co., .p...4,0m,..-4 , .
IFi 0.... . Ili !,314iscaitzp*** 4: ;• 1 al. T .
t , . _
Sold DO. Sfacopi t Dora; Pa., and all Druggitta
and doNiarnlin3ladloSalta:' '' . s:' .7,41,V, • . .
naarlSliEtly. ..
~ : . ' -A;ic r . , ,
111911Da, 0008.
• "
IK
TRY
ROCHESTER,. PEN!i..,;:
, , A - 1
4/
,
Jame6-,..Al. , ‘').FOrtuit'e.
, . ...,
iI.WOULD RESPECTIVELVAMIOUNCE TO rini
citizen)) of. Denver county; that 1 bonittin MAIO
-0).o. ant zritendid 'stock of Spring '.' Clootb. and.
Notions, in the. mom formerly °complain Dry-
by Ifeserir.
41418
Nell om A,- 1 lell In the /4 1 . 1 g)441 / 1 9 e4V. 1 4r). ) 1 1.: 11-
.!;;,.$•,
Orestv of evoiy - ,Deser:Pl!on,
12, 1 , :.:; 4 -.. 4.' & • : •••!, 14 - ;4.
LtPf"iine 4l6 , and ni.lek4ilPliMlSi Scott i Kolas
uml
•Ansi )0i Able)°, Mite a 'o'lo, ac... Printe
. ....Alingheme; t.t.t.10i.. Moline,
• •e ' ' Ticks. 'tenni, Tweeds,
.....
_4:- . . - Cemigtoree, &e..
Iloelpry.,010RD)), :m=01:101morni and iloop-Skirti, 1-aa
-4 i i i•ny, lipctilm. 'Drees TOintrahigii, 104 . sitlf , L .. .' .
_e.r..l Ir9lati.toitilalte - stotz: - •
_ -. . • ~.Ivry Aiticap.
:c O el: ".%
Stamping. Pinking and Mathirot lAltettog
Men's Start. mado to ordtir: .
MIEMe=
FiTTI'SEIURCH
num.:other the place, room formerly occupied-by • 7 ''Ailti -1 7. 1-4 1'
NObiOlt ltocesler,
- ATIF;A :
• •-
Q . PRINCI titiPPLYIPOW OPENIXII OF ISIIITIRE.
I ly new pattern mud magulneent designs, for Par.
I IoN, Chi:mho s, Dialog Itootro.,•11/111,., Ottleca, Church.
Lthteve and Public flalldlngtcselpeted with great
care. comprising, the beet stock ever brought to Pitts.
' herzh. ' •
Price. , greatly reduced. Call anitexadilne at the
NO TR OUBLE,TO SUMP GOODS
BE
IIOdIIESTEII, PA
Atrri
at tiew
ME
JAMES. A. FORTV,NE.
P. S. I har^ secn'red thu scrytceit of W.vo - r Gr.
(innerly' tifllridgewatmr. tritarlsl.
L I ME!
FRE4II . 7.131 E ALWAYS ON DAM) AT T 771
MUISANON LIME KILNS,
"Van I' a .
Th- bettt aed chwperi
MARKET.
Fend ()Here to W.. 1; DUNN, Beaver, Pi.. 01 to the
Kilns, at Vaoport.
ism
.Lime delivered at abort notice.
nurlB%.s: ly
R 0-e Rt.' S TE It
MARBLE WORKS.!
W. H. Marshall,
ITALIAN&AMERICAN IIAIt.BI.E
MAN uPIcTuitER .OF,
MO N MEN TS. 111.: A A STONES. MARBLE if Ali
STONE AND MARDI,N; COSTS
FOIL C.E.BILTE LOTS, :
CAI rind Storiefil
, a supcilor- ockbaad.
AGENT FOR THE
ItydrApgo Coniento;
• ItIeRSONS, DESIRING WONVIIENTS. Qh
It' Headstones; give ea a Witted examlue oar &toot
before purchasing elsewhere.' We have Veva QS
band a Luce and Aperior stock of fetched
whtcb wa are selling lower than can be bed In the city
or, an be hid frourstmellog iiermits itatiniutt the essirsr
try. So beware of ageuta, call and nctolz: @t• your.
selves before pnrehaslea.• • '
fob 26lii:tig.
~ x , : 3: i 4.- .:
:rg',,i
a-4 33
111111
VE.i LER is
LI
AND
EMI
rpti h
them - .-ttiiticrut. gi:
4.IIVANS. kWh.
) hitlM-Viw, , .4 . _ . rallinon, pi.
r
I: F aAt,u v . wogs -..
~. ._,.
..
A Tell ORN • '''A. T LA-W
Mill
.
•
, •. ' RE AVEgT ., E
NN i ',AL.
OlrrICE OS 2115 STAMM Ili most • LATELY
uctupled bVeckp flee , a 9 a store,ronnt. --' -•
aptlit'
•-xuls 15,T0,.G.1V c.ct ants s
LIAVWitP,N TIIS Itr ; Y OF - MARCO A . fib
'a trlnt 111 130 e • A WM laced. a the
'el ]f. F Boott, of Brighton:. to the' Mandy
ditemitrillidlitato,Of rifinsylvania. who has been ad
judged a Banton/it un hiliwani petition; that the pay.
•rrient of any_debbf and r Avery. bf any; property be
)(raging to inch Bank to him. dr forials vsmand
the transfer of any. prove* by him are forblddeu by
Low; that a theedag of ilfirCredltoni of the entd Bank
-rapt. to prolate their Delp:end to choose one or more .
Assignees of hie Estate,witil be held at Coartof Math.
I Tapley. who itolden **le . Huron. Heade In New
litrktiton,, Nan's.. be9atn Joseph , tt. DonleY. Nyq.,
I Wieder, on the 24liday OSICar. A. Di 1968.at-tt o'clock
!A. M. • - - : tlt MAS A. 'ROWLEY; •
':: .mal43`6Ezlt. ' ~ tr'ELlewsbal. as MCSaVIZar.. .
• '., - ,
.' '''' ' I.- - • S. - -..
.-. ..- - , •.„ ••, -,... i .. , ,,,": -:.- .- -0, •_;
111)11SE PIIR z 11111Q' . STORE, 1
''• i 1
. .
'tin; eutiiiibiund'-gkett i lteih,:viiiiorc 31P2U•
I ,
. u ton*, -...• . • 1
1 :, 60.,Federal si;i:hear tie D.opots,
ea l! .“ . '
' ...i?': , - ~_":, .h: ••. • : ....•;. •
Ciill.l4r6."'eariltiiiiieg.lcolitimiELlioVEL-.
rty . A. alms 'Ming - ._: lutr - . „ , i re- cream
Yilicaer*. VAN* Ciate • - : ' % Or. 4askota•and
a gnneral nosprtment Mr, , . " la l et raitte t ine Goods- at
. ili ne 4 t td ' 4 ), itt,-",•:.. ',:f ~: 9 , 1P:4 14 i Oa?
tre, in/u3 , ia.e.yfik t .-.:,.. - -_.
.t_lco• - 7410.117 - 7.5 - t 7. - '
• ''lt " ' R y` '
......4
. 2 1.4,0.rc , „mr .... ; , ..,:t4i ,• A k • '
,::,,r.ttiii%iidi.' ..•1 0 ,,. 4, .
- - W , • . -.11 , ‘ .'' , l. "1.-.7fr --- '
WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No 91 Wood street,
DJ t wecn ith and sth at.4.,1 door below Diamond alloy.)
lIT'I'SBUIIIIII, I.A.
4 , • .
'IIIO3IAS PAII.3IEII a-. CO.
Store Shades made and lettered to order. Special
jndriretnents offered to wholesale dealers.
marl T 'F'S:nm.
FUTON FOUNDRY!
'ENGINE & REPAIR SHOP,
1. 41 2 I.4l4SrrlaN,
- -
BEAVER couv.ry,•l4A
if AVlNfirelitted and enlarged my "doe!: annacinn
li 1 isry and tools, and having secured tho spervicea of
the bent of. mechanics, I am prepared to ,inuraat aR
ernelt4one to give entire satisfaction. I ha ye on h
diliermt patterns" and styles of Engines, The Clay
Rolls, and am prepared to make or repair all descrip
tions at tuaChinerw, on reasoualds, terms. .
PLUNYS AND PLOW CASTINGS.
I have ell the beat plow patterna that I , lllt this market
among which is the •:Urcat.Western," whkh has been
IfE plow the conuty,for the In 4 fi fteen years. Also,
alstbst all other Plows now Or prevloasty to' .
STOVES ! STOVES ! !
• -
,
I have on band and will continue to manufacture
Litc„.c a!YU:lli.Clit u(
COOKING, t+RANKLIN AND 11E.A.TAIACI STOVE&
Of the late.i styles and than - the mrShri. iftuiprove
mem& which I will mqdern rates. Among
there ht the GREAT REPUBLIC. This , Stove has an
extension top, which glum It a' large surface without
taking up much command it is uow looked unease one
of the best and most economical, stove,tap It takes less
feel and is more durable than other In Wm. The Mowing
Damns., after having nand this stove fora considerable
gth of time, may he retard to in proof' of w4at Is
here raid:
Dr. /831 C Winans,
M. T. Kennedy,
Kli Reno,'
John Watson.
Mn'. Geo. Fulton.
Capt. J. S. Winans,
Williameph Pagers.DaWrling, '4..
Jos llilamtithart.
Robert McGowim
h Mrs. Joseph Martin,
Mrs. Major Wade,
1)r. J. D McCreary,
Milo N. 141110 r,
pp id Lesick.
Ciipi Jmoes jingo?,
Dr. C. it Teak.
William Reed,
Kelly linnier,
John McLau4hlio,
Same! Taylor.
Dr. Jas. R. Jackson,
Thomas Beacom,
John Dunlap, -
Davis,
Ideretui Baldwin, '
David Lloyd, -
John M. Thirteen. 1.
4. V. Winans,
Mrs. Robt. Andrews,
Mr. I.obley, 1*
Mr. ease.
Frederick Ratner.
Denjamln-Yranklin,
Cs
Kennedy.
tiilnrgo Evatis,
ohn Jlickstms
welter Bachanon.
b. McPhlllomy. -
William Howl,
marleiZtii
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„,44citfitirttar —Language: •
prcrolols member' of” our papir;* ire
gaie anarticle Upon the subject oc, Grammar
whieb ; w4lnsed with ii.prorelpe AO say more
gpcin die.subjeht at iMme :subsequent period.
We:do
. nOt Intend:AO_ isky 'retch liven
Oramiiiailis u PirtibUlar loancli.of education
—aiicgood and most useful study of itselft—
but to speak of the study of languages in gen;
eraliii the Mcii:ns to be employed in the devel
opment of the power tc communlciito tkought
clearly, correogy,logicalry; in a word, as an
'aid rth that • development of the faculty of
spieCh, without which. one—either child or
adult—must always encounter difficulties in
mastering other branches of learning: T ind re
main foreyer unible to Make 'clear to,, others
. 9r"linpart in apl ingandattractivemanner
anythip% ho May wisher be required to com
municate' to others:
And heic we Venture to assert that the
prime cause offneffielency ;and failure upon
the part of many teachers is wholly attribute ;
ble to the fact diet they have never made a
iittidrof I:m2;ll4pm- 7 11am in fact no correct
knowledge of the rules which govern their
tnother,tongue, to saimotinng of the univcr•
sal laws of langtinge. Of the "'entire number
of tea r chers in this county e we dare afilrui not
ono in five can Write an article ofa column's
length-upon the subject of arithtnotic, that
sh 11 be correct in every particuler, although
each may, possess a very; fair knowledge of
that branch of learning, and the reason.of this
fa that they have given no' nttentioil to Lan ,
&Age tither as a science or an art.
Tf Otir. space Would admit it, We think we
could kit, before tmchers•and parents the ati
vantages offered by, the study oflanguage,"as
a model for the 'study of all intellectual action,
in such a light nal° induce them to ,gisle It
mote attention and estimate it more highly
Or they do non , . iind . liere we beg leave
talenuirkthat,while we insist upon the study
of English Granimar and the classics as a
means of developing the :fileulty of speech,
theulthes, do• not wish
itilietnideriteetradinculeiliing theldeithat
mere loquaciousness is a sign of wisdom.--
Every one knows there are two classes of fools,
those wlio cannot sp nk and those who can
not hold their tongues. We do not wish any
of our fellow-teachers to belong to either class.
We have read - that eloquence is generally
'poiverful in an immense ratio to feeling, and
people who tell all they know, or loudly de
mand sympathy for all they suffer, are not
likely to be overburdened with learning or
est/mused by grief; but to have observation
-without earclessneas; comparison without In
necuracy,:reasoning without fallacy, deduc
tion without emptiness, is certainly very de
sirable; and these can be had only by a care
ful and extended- study of language.
It will be readily conceded that the study
Of language begins properly with Mil study
of words ; yet in none of our schools,Troin the
rural district school through nearly all gredes
up to the University, is any or at least not that
attention . Its tinphitanee demands, given to
this subject. Spelling is taught in the public
schools, and perhaps in some other schools,.
but not in such a mode ns to give 'the pupil
any knowledgetif rho origin, meaning, force
and use etwonis, and to lead itim . to.4 study
anti observation of the relationi, existing be,
tween words and the things or - ideas they
represent. Nor, In most instanbei iti pursu,
mg the study of G nimmar, is ho taught any-.
thing beyond memorizing rules and
Lions. ,
.t. -'-‘," \
We know very well that a very erroneous
and ignorant , public opinion has induced this
Condition of things, especially in our public
schools; and its perniclot4 Influence miches
and to some ;extent effects every school in the
land. - Because parents who do not possess a
knowledge of English Grammar and the
Classics and whose love of money is largely
in eicess of their appreciation of, or , knowl
edge of what constitutes an education, are the
ruling element in many localities, and see no
iitllity latinything that clo`len't pay, that can
not immediately be converted into dimes end
dollars—the &nay oflangnagas is either en -
VrelY PSehed aside or put so far lithe back
ground that many teachers are led to, regard
it ash subject of minor importance; and as a
consiquerice give it so little attention that
good grammarians and linguists among teach
ers at the pratnt time are tli 4 4s' exceptions'
whereas thershould be therule.
f
As pertinent to the subject under coniider
attest,' mid as fully reflecting our own views
SiC here quote trent an article on Imagination
and Language which appears in the March
number of Putnam's 2tfagazine.
filiteaking of the observation ofNature, and
her teachings in the siudy of language the
writer says: • "To enlarge and facilitate this
habit of obserratbin the study of languages is
peculiarly litted,and sLoald occupy s' promi
nent place in all early education; for if words
represent things, different languages repro.,
sent different aspects °ribose things, and can
sequently, diffcren; metitea . gtitudes that vari
ous peoples have ,fissunied. toward them.—
Hence study ofianguages reveals two thMgs;
first a great variety of aspects of objects min
templated, and secondly, a great variety of
mental character among Alia peoples who have
been so differently affected by the contempla
ticit(erthit.sicie Object. For the , Adult, not
cheie)ir in Years; but intelligence, this Second
information is the one principally dealMd; he
studies languisges as 4 table of contents to the
intellectual life of the Caroni. But for the
Persea as yet unaccustomed to asture the
study of languages is invaluable oq the first
account. BP.lnOtlnl`a,4l44 out. Y*goei to
&won Rlcharesim: "
James McMahon.
Cape, Woodscm•Glemn,
Thomas It. Darla
Samuel Murphy, • '
Miss
!Bram Stowe. .
Mrs. Patterson, •
James MeDermitt, •
44inuel Dunlap,
Tho pacw il =untott,
Mr.
Mrs. Res. Stnißens, '
Jonathan McKenzie:
Judge Kahan, _
Richard Knight,
Solomon Fronk,
Jaws Knowles, '
David
Richard taley.
Joseph McFerrin,
David Carr, •
Gems "
JamesThoinpion, ,4 •
Mrs. ••,.‘ ,!
Harriso 4/my. n
E50d,.• , 1 •
Milton feed,
Roston Grove,
WUlfamGr
Vsibingtonlingla•
J *MOSGallen .
Robert Graham.
Thomas Bradshaw,:
1410 Brailylmw; . Li;
LEM t
3. W. ninktimiser,
William m Wagner. R •
Cluay. ,
rslluMFm. • '
Mr. Wray. •
Vivid JI tcnatl. •.
;TOril tORICTZ
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another, ti se, , etnet a parallax from vfhich
to make erany . ailppiat i ions otherwise impossi
ble.:.. pfpourse Abliadvantage.increases . with
the extent thestudy. But for , he the •
caj.,.purpose offpeople .100
,glo.not intend
Making a speciality of language, It would be
sufficient to master the. principal European
tongues, Latin and tare,ek. 'English and 9dr
map, French and Italian, . By our present
'system of education the knowledge of ihese
six languages is regarded as a very .unusual
accomplishment; . yet• it .would be perfectly
practicable, as Dr. Ktultsiritas asserted, to
put every child by the age of fourteen or. lir 1 1
teen. , in.,possession• of them all, With us
children generally begin to go :to school.*
seven or eight years obi, or even younger and
they waste an etiortrious annunt of time in
Pecking ata varitsty of things that are of no
use then or afterwards. It' la considered by !
Many a great advance 14) banish grammars !
and spelling books, "and the dry stilly of there
words," from the silent-rpm and substitute,
"Conver.satinns on Chemestry," "Easy Lesson
on Natural Phil osopny," "First steps in.,Bot
any," "Manuals of Object Teaching," and the
like.' But nature herself indicates to us that
childhood is precisely the period for the study
of words, by the enormous facility which chit-
drefi pi:mess for their acquisition, and which
they lose Willi evert: year of advancing life;
also, that natural education is commenced by
learning to speak. The value of the acquiSl
tion of these , lasixuages cannot be overesti,
mated even for their technical advantagL.--,
Especially is it necessary for us Americans,
who, as reeards intellectual affairs; still con
stitute an. isolated colony, to be able to enter
freely into communiention with every mem
ber of the great European family that sustnirm
and almost constitutes the intellectual life of
the world.
' ?Popular science cin'never amount to much,
fbr the facts of science are worthless without
its method; and that is purposely avoided. But
the intellectual training required to 'gold
ify a person for 'the pursuit. of sCience.•
is obtained quite ns well by observation and
comparison Of familiar objectsas those more
rare. If such exercise should be continually
connected with the study 'of words; if the;
name of every new thing perceived by the
child were taught him in ex different Inns
guages, (which he could learn quite as (witty'
as one,) and the fact pointed out to biro, that;
while some of these names Were identical,
others took hold of different circumstances
of the object ; if he should be taught tq cont
pare riurdeseriptlmslarpirdtin tifeselniffies
withthe results of his own observation, and
invited fo select such as weaned to bun the
most appropriate; if ho should be eneoure
aged, in speaking and writing, to use words,
ndiscrimirgtely front all languages, 'accord
ing as they struck his imagination as most
espressive—;by these and many other devices
into the details of which wo need not now
enter, the child would easily acquire, by four
teen, a Fair acquaintance with these six voeo
bnlaries, an accornte knowledge of multi
tudes of objects, trained habits of imagina
tion
rind observation, a9d consequently a
large and eloquent command of his mother
tongue. To accomplish all this, the first six
sehOol-years should be entirely devoted, and
nil other study, except such as was touched
upon incidentally, in the acquisition of words
and idioms, postponed. But, at fourteen the
child would be in possession of something, at
least, while tow ha hardly knows any thing.
And the intellect; without any more eftbrt
than as natural and healthy, would lie- 1 so
well trained and prepared, that In a single
year it could easily, much more than master
all the information in arithmetic or algebra
or-history or geography, whose acquisition
i 3 at present dawdled through six. There
would, of course, he much to learn in the,
languages of which a speaking asxmain
tante had not been. acquired
tally Latin and Greek ; for since the
child had been taught nothing but what he
could himself put into use by the exercise of
his own imagination for his own purposes, of
course, an immense amount Of literature must
have-been left untouched. But there should
be nd more difficulty, in pursuing reading in
one language thananother, abd thechildwho
was already familiar with Homer would be as
well prepared to read Plato, as one whose re
searches hail not. extended beyond Robinson, I
Cruse°, is able to read the language of Shakes- 1
pease, as soon as his mind is sufficiently de
veloped to appreciate the ideas.
The advantage of gaining command over
expression, in the native .language, is often
underrated, at least for those who are not to
become professional writers. That is to say,
by an odd paradox, the gift of speech ie con
sidered to be of small account to those whose
expression will be confined entirely to it. But
so far from being the esoteric. priv
ilege of a few, is an indispensable function of
all. If is as universal as light, as necessary
as food , it enters into every combination ofso
cial action as intimately as air - into every
chink and cranny of the material world. There
with bless we God even the Father, and
therewith curse we men, that'are made after
the similitude of God.", We move talent among
our fellows like ghosts, until one lips areopen.
ed and reveal the lifethat is within us. Words
clothed in the paision of tones somitimes ring
a truth in our ears lilt we die If silent° b
golden; it is because its value has bean bought
by'silver speech. ' For busincia and pleas!' re
for lovci and hate, for all activity among men
what have we for-our instruments but only.
words! Of a trath' it may he' said, "Avrord
fitly spoken, hop good is it." lint not mere
ly is language necessary for all transactions
of social existence, but it may be Cultivated
is an accomplishment, and the most excinislte
aceonipllsnmeni of a refined ordimatiors
language that is not merely correct but accu
rate, not only gremmatiall but forcible, not
only pure but picturesque, that is plastic to
the molten thongbt, Changeful, various, vivid,
such language is as lovely as music andusere
bewitching. Forit implies that the Imagina
gon unitizes every, word tittered by the too-
1 . 41 Z;( 11(.1
•
vi .117'
• )4,.:
FIE
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MIERTISEN WM. r c
14111 4 3 "_
,quaro o..tinserttoia, and . RI each sulmetveut
zilFr7
am= stt Oa Teary
Idrel:11114.*: •`•
-71 :-.PST equal to =II '*lll of this ta - pc ioesnrcd
• oLI i• Mr 41171, ..-pt
Samna,Noilees!Let under heed by. Memo: TM bp:
17,arbirtWaratillig
ica mantle,. VIM POI
Dintrlages satdcatbs union:lced free or chanty
1
• ..1
Tpc publieleirlimerre! the 410 it tof.change adv.r
tigoenicpt4 frotii.pui OW in tbc,Dl9cr}sk !Other
wbeitkreil It 14 - dirdiallTelo' do io:
Adrorthcetnertits abould belutaded la Wore Xondai
oon I Ins are Insertion ta• that weelCooppar.
, .. d .-% . '• ) '
pc, an t' tha before the mind ::
of the speaker
Iris (tam speecli is Unrolled as a panorama of
Itiiiiiiltierrigrypt,i: • 'lre iiiii*hittlieltiThcand
Ilia dt.t.;t : lpt WWI,. because drltien train Actual
Int4ett,' are Invbsted,vrlth all • thtif fluittdlai
delkiey and indirldvuility of truth. linch
att 'one will never lack willlag. anti graffiti!
16teneis,:inte Whose torpid; mind& his iiria
breathe life, as Om mouth of. Elijahinto• tbo
I bed) , of the, dead bly. They lift their Imared,
heads, and look out for a moment from their
closed casements upon a world that lies .1
!warlike' speaker, mad And to their astonish,
1
.3tient Ilia It Is teau . WO.
to a I:ll3rapelitht; : "!
You hnie asked me to prtseribe
Non expecst tikilirine; tic:Th*l)s ri.u . hope for
whisky, just:unit , the,rage for chronia mala
dies ;.but I shall give you nethlum to Awal:
low ;"you have swallowed too inecii already.
Of 'ltll dvsptiAiit is 11-01 most (Ifs
treasiug; to get rid of its horrors you would
part with yopiright aria; I believe you ;
hut will you part with a. portion of your ta•
Lk luxuries? I fear not; but presuming
you arn-ln e:iroe4, I will preicribe for :
1. Rise early, dress warm 'and
_go outz-419t
strong, wall:: if weak saunter: Drink cold
water three times—uf all cold : bath.* this is
- the best for, the dyspeptic; after half an hour
or _m (N
ore UM .in . for breakfast. 2. For
breakfast eat a piece of good steak bale as
large as your hand, a slice of oisirsti bread
and a baked apple; cat very slowly I talk very
pleasantly with your neighbors; cheerful
comments on journals; avoid l;nt biscuits and
strong coffee, drink nothing. 3. • Digest far
an hour, and then In your work ; I trust iris
in the open air: Work hard till noon, and
then rest body and-mind till dinner, sleep a.
little; drink eater.. 4. Fol. dinner—two 'or
three o'clock—eat a slice of beef, mutton or
fish, as lurgens your hand, a potato, two or
three •spoonfuls of other vegetables, arid it
slice of coarse bread; give more than half
an hour to this utsal ; use no cirkok. i 5. 41-
ler dinner plity anaconda au hour; now
frit - the sOcial. For pleasant games—a good
time. 6.. No supper—a little toast and tea
even for supper, wiltNmako your recovery
very slow. '7. In a ivariu room, bathe your
skin with cold water hastily, and go In bed in
a Well ventilated room berm% nine o'clock.—
' Follow lids, prescription for three months
and . your ,tomach will so far recover that
you ',in indulge for some time in all sorts of
Irregular nod gluttenmrs.catitig ; or If you
have resolved, in the fear or heaven, to pre
sent your bodies living sacrifices, holy and
' acceptable Unto God, and will continue to
cat and work like a Christian, your eliztrel
sing malady will soon be forgotteu.—Die
trices,..4l: D.
The Number SeVeil,
Thl3 number is frequently used lathe Bible.
On the 7 . th day God ended his wort, the 7th
mantliNottlx4 uk touched the grouud i and in.-
? days a dove was sent out.
pleaded 7 times for Sodom, Taceolt
served 7 years for Rachel, mourned 7 days for
Joseph, and Was pursued a 7 days Joprney by
Laban. A plenty of 7 years, and koWine of 7
years were foretold In Pharoh's dream, by 7
fat and -7 lean beasts, and 7 earn of full and 7
ears of blasted Born.
On 4he 7th day of the 7th month the.chil
(hen of bind fasted 7 days and remained 7
days in tents. Every 7 year's the land rested,
every 7th year all bondmen were free and the .
law was read to the people.
In the destruction ofJermo, 7 priests bore
7 trwnpets7 ; days; ou the 7th day they stir;
rounded the walla 7 times; and at the end of
the 7th round the walls fell.
Solomon was 7 years 'butlding the temple
and fm.sted 7 days at its dedication. Ii the
tabernacle were 7 lamps, and the golden can
dlestick had 7 branches. Newnan washed 7
times in thelordan.
Job's friends sat with him 7 clays and nights
and offered 7 bullocks and 7 rams as au rttong
ruent. '
,
Our Savionr spike '7 times on the cross on
which he bung 7 hours, and after hts resur
rection appkred 7 tunes. In the Lord's pray
er are 7 petiiions, contabaing 71 1 10 es 7:rttortis•
In the Revelations we read 1',117 Churches,
7 candlesticks, 7 stars 7 trumpbtsi, 7 plagues,
7 thunders, 7 Veils, 7 angels, end 'a 7 headed
monster.
Making Explainsaims t i ro Peter
E. D. Mansfield, in nn article published in
the - Cnitral Herald on the Religion of Public
Men, tells this anec.lote respecting the late
Gov. Corwin :
"Corwin, I should like to lamw, if you have
no objections,what are your religious views t.
"Certainly," said he, "I believe in thedoetnnest
of what' re culled the orthodox Churches. I
haven() objections to them. I was brought
up a Baptist, and so far as they have peculiar
views, lam a Baptist. But S- 7 ---, there is I
ono thing lo,which your churches are wrong.
You say to much and do to little: Some of
your members when they go the gates of
heaven and ask St. Peter to let them in; will
have to make a 'good many expla tlons.
now there arc two members of yoar Church
rul r
that will illustrate what I man. hero is ~-
bid L—. -Ile is in „...00d standing anti olf
thodox; but 1.---- lends money at twits per
cent interest. ' k NOw c bon I.e-.-.• goes to..the
gate or hear , and St. Peter aka who Le Is,
and he says, —, you may depend; he' will
here to make ti good many etimustions) I
don't say ho won't be let in; but ,he will have
toexplain. , Now there is another . tuan in
your Church-iyou know him—Judge C.
—. The other day I saw his teamlin tow n
with a good load of wood. Several persona
!AMC TOUMl'tqbuy it. 'No,' said the driver,
'it is engaged:l A little while alter, I was
walking down . street by toe widow W.'s .
house, and I saw the same team unloading
the wood at Mm. W.'s. I thought 11 strange;
for Mrs. W. was poor, and wood was high.—
So I stepped in and saitl'Mrs. W.l how much
do you pay for wool?' 0, Mr. Corwin,. I
don't pny anything for weal. I can't afford
to buy wood. Judge C— sent this, wood ;
and whenever Isla out of wood, somehow he
sands me a load, and sometimes be sends me
a sack, of flog,' - Now, 6-,— , -, when 0,--
gocs.up to !Le gate of heaven, it will fly wide
opeh. St. Peter wants no'esplanations l
ICED CEDAR.4-A correvondent of. the
CorsafryGenikman asserts that red cedar twigs
IMUnd around the bodies of fruit trees, butts.
upward, 'Till effectually protect the trees frost}.
Insects. and if fruit trees. • why • not shade .
trees? Col. Dewey, of Hartford, writes to the •
Horticuiturial that in his vineyard. grapes
trained upon red cutler posts and trellises me
free from mil - tipsy and insects, and those grew•
ing closest to the pvita have the most heath:
NI appearance and ;are the most productive.
Criour.=—Wring a linen cloth-41;40n lint
do; but linen is preferable—out of cold.Watar.
told it so aa.to make oeventl. thickgemea, and
place it uron the childla - .threat , and chest '
then fold a dry flannel and wrap carefully over..,
it. Warm the child's feet,' with hot stones if .1
neoemary-;- and cover with . plenty of bed
pinthek. and lot itgo to sleep ;you cannot per/
exire wlfen, it wakes that it hue 9'9 e
It act, like a clirtu.
4