, • , ...-0.11.4
010/32" 13111 AT br 'Di*
b old AWN , bat - Ogees TIM "rain
was, PA, I
, gyp /AWES Pfd? LO PAP - Ai*
01.1: " _Gs the pm/ mut
11,00116111 Y • • si“ ,T f „*..
iin
cossadoido".011140001M140 1 11111011***,
fgaildillA•VO Attfligglk
;070-4 dd. kind slit WNW* IMo scompoottl ,!tp
tit NA* not tirl4o,bitiri
.. ko rogolut 6*i/don.
ond orruntinicialoas should be addrollotits
J. wrrANA Digo. 4 wletomw.
..' , 5,: - '' . ..7'.: . • •,", '. 1. -- '
I. u NOUtOrLtilWtii
.$Ol 01/10fITOZt. l inat
caleittetOMElLL,:.!
...ageg AND imaletO,V;44 . *:
;.T7 --- 74Auflaffige i 0 5116,-- . 7
I,AD' intiflgg ED BY DR. xtrvut ,
t oy pa.; sts extracting taseth. A 123#
tether faellltlea for ile •
Flaieaork, this incelaable
in
rim of Dentistry pbribruttil irr 'the
on aryle. All remit done m chinagN:tiar ..
MOW than at any other Steam , primp
eig i s tbe due. ..... f!.E,
• ; WANE 170 3 E - t. SAVE . .: :
irgE iINDEBSIOND 'HAS' A. magi urr OF
L fire Somertle A lue, nianufscomeg
,b, bi ai aak
a D 4 vineyard near Inanely, Beam& R., county.,
i Mich he; 8111 SCR at moderate low ' , relic wine i s
' hide from the Concord aud I:l4Matis Grape, atulleili
be old bt tie, bott'e, gallon or keg.
Conrad Pk r ld r one year old, Ihr Weeir itinectird: '
int
aprlf;c•:;linue• [ BNAM M - ROBDU.
'. LAUGIIIIING..GAS 1 . • :
( Jar .11111. g THAT HAVE BEEN UMBERING
U a. untold oatmeal of toothache. and dreod of err
qution, ton
will tied that. Dr. ChionDar 4, c o :
ire ready w et2_ the nee of The great e
eestropv—Lipotami ums-4nd make their
don a some of pleattnee.rather than of pain.
MI dental nitertalone t otrfortnad in the beet possible
tanner, And At reseoosple terms as by any good Den
la the county, .
or °Aloe to beaver Station. Hocheater. Pa.
pair —ls. T.J.ICTIANDLEy eo:'
FARM FOIt SALE.
4111y.)..NDERSIDNED.OPPB118 Iris FARM CON ,
1 nosier fd acres for sale, which is located on the
Llttan road, a emiles itom 'lttstscr, in Brighton TO.,
therer.co., Pa. The font Is In a good state of cold- ,
mien; al clear but about 2 acr es ell under fence,
sit e good frame Ban. The honsE - needs. Some re:, I
palm:. ahleh will make It a good; comfortable house.
alit a well of good Water a Han
h. nolt. door; and a spring n
;tar Liam! titior on the faun., ; There is good fruit
~ I, ting of-Apples, Pea ches Pears, .Quince
oe•
.low tool other small fruit, The farm is situated
‘ , 4
I,t, e 1 :hlic nad, and In on excellent boighborhood,
o / r•naiad to School. 'ior turthor tvi rticulars Jhr
tune . ihe undersigned, • . , . • . . •.,
unrr 67:4t. '. A liNElt MORTON.
.---4•
.
110WE`S SENtiNstl . Tit ,Vie • liINES.
6I [HE IiNDEIidIGNI;D:IIAVIN t 1 RETIRED FBOid
the tailoring business, in firidgeostin, Pa., Will in
ite lam, devote his uliole time andiatteotton t o rho
- tie of llow,os titirivalitld Sowing Machines. His
. TiterDOM kin tee building formerly occupied by boa
tel end Mr. Miller. as a Taut Shop. These Mactdpea
ern •e In price from sfls to 11S, aidl will be delivered in
order to persons toarehitsing them. An expert
meld person willAceomlnv, each machinesold, and
its purchaser will be thor Ighly bpdructed•Sh its user
Beat? also keep sewint_ machine needles; machine
tiroilk, thread and All articles needed in sewing, and
. dupe - 4e of them at rea.mnable fates. Thankful to t h e
rohlle for favofs heretofore secured, be solledsi m his
Pets Ite.inese, a continuance bf the acme.
sot In:6l:tf. a - EPH BRAUN,
Efenry . Lapp,_
nI:ALEII IN ALL KINDS '
F iI ,'ETELV4TX. Ir I i ftri 2 L I M
Prightan etreet,akee the Plow Factory,
ROCIIESTER: PA:
iiirT.AncEsT sTort: It BRAVER COUNTY
I v.l,,tantly•on hand; and dellilng at thnvery lowest
nt.r.Slo:ll".
"y",. earpaliks Situ . lord Stith*
OF ALL &INDS, ALSO
EAGGAGE BARROWS, 1 ,
• • 1. - WAREHOUSE TRITCKS:
COPYING PRESSES, tc.
1:A IR BA NXS,. 111ORST (ksCO.,
,Corner Wood & Second St's.,
rirr4lurom,Pli.
vrll.• r.;n•ful to 114 only Jennine. Scales Re
'r' cminpt ly.
OrHANSI COURT BALE.
. ...r_.—
VALI' Atii.l-,1101:fir. AND LOTS 1N itpCIiESTER.
IT.fltSl' ANCE Ot t As ORD EIVOF Ttir. OB-
I I.hime Court or lk:'.Pr county. the undersigned,
.iiiinolittrainr4f the estate Of Ira Blanchard, deed.,
shl tiptoe to pnbile tittle on the ;remises, dtt. . '
irESD.I Y, Mil i' 5, 4. D. 1868,
et 1 tt7tteck it. al., the felion log described red! estate
I.: mit Ile , PU,ed, %I.:: : •
1 I`, 0 it , t7 of ;:ruond sit mite in the lucrongh of 110-
` ol .i:et% in the County of Denver, and State of Penes..
Adjoining , cant other. being lits numbered ill and
;i3 ill 61)11id . 0 let cubit Melon f lots.in said borough,
bornetil uu the mirth by lota.. os. 1111 and 1 . 21, east by
io
r.t N 0.171, south by Washingt ii street, and west by
l h
rinont street and being eats 80 feet.ln width, on
!tot Hi . ..a, and estendlug bsch, of equal width, to lots
`. , .1t4 sad 110; en which to erected a large two sto
p tome dwelling house, nearly new, with nine rooms.
nolliihi.heri in modern style.
1. Ten other lots adjoining the 'above, being lots
Nl4. 119 end 110 in Gould'a let subdivision of lots in
one, homigh. bounded ou the north by JOCkiMit street,
rag hy,iot No. rit, south by lots Non. 172 and 173, and
oat by Ve t must street, on" which Is erected* frame
gahle. And outermit.buildings•
Tie nroik•rty hhUve described la a comfort able end,
r.nutfillly situated residence, and Is well worthy the ,
mention of any pctson wishing to purchlise a pleasant
i.on , ,„
TEIZMS On. , •thtrd of the, mtrehtum money to be
',pile hand on the confirmation of sale by the Court,
kud t h e balance Lt tm, ognet annufik paprierta with
uderest from date of CuutirmAtion.
S. D. DAMAGE'.
Adotinietratore.
Apri 3t.
ROOFING SLATE !
TWIN CITY SLATE MINING'
AND
"lAI2FACTIJUING I COIPIPANT. •
7 "'a' 1.. n. ANTEINSON, 5UAT.T.V.111.031 4 11%P.i
PeP , th ..f. Sevrttary. Superinlendeut.
OFFIOE,
:so. '
i 3 Seven(lt Sheet, Pittsburg, rail
„
LT IA IP:invent that (he time him Mule In the. progi .
ts
rl t l sneric an ntehtfecture, when the glet•stion will no
'"egrr be asked. ' What shall we lien for roofing r
"WlTtlir CAT WE OBTAIN chit SL&TZ.."--
cerabtrie, have Wag:since established the Iket,
thni Q o materiel in so well adapted. and so durable, as
for covering buildings. Two obstacles tents
P.neni: v.. , in this country hive estated heretofore
tro. the transition character of society, which Is
retverily opposed to permanents" to architecture
the greet abundance and low price of loin
r • The first liiiiediMetif Is rapidly yielding to tom t
riper id e „„, on she ,;rritiect of building, gild thootbe
•!I met soon milk ' , tit the scarcity Ildrawslitt
trice er Medici snitable for rooting purpCiatit:
P tuhnitt a yew toadfag advanteree or's gists rein:
1 ,, t froPisiof 10 dthef in aiipearitnees
it la eguilly put ant
ft sires loatiraiteet
i t Is are proof:
, • 1 •
t I nsperiattaVie s • I
The 'twin tlity elate Compsny t eiitines, _reNorth:
rmon County, Penn's. The Slate Ip,a ,fieautifil
"40, hlrte, annyang a bi o Sn coloi. dpllte4n.rfrierfcctlY
11
teooth plates of any site reqxdred, god haninna stead..
'YI expoeupe to the atmoepftere l . N4:s to In Utt (
rotted Stees Is superior toll.lll all theq4lffes
' 4l t.) I guild roof. aid we tbink btit Illatfliqual to it.
fornished at the yard in Plitidattrigh;st theiattp of
13 . 00 s liiitiare (one hundred squire Stet), which with
stPease of laying, Pill add shoat 25 per Mt. to the;
reit of ;shiegle roof at present' priers. '
%Ittples of Slate play' be seen, End srders left at the
eSce of A. T StiallOulterger ate.: Rochester. P 5.
. r iriler at a Metier*. ein, 'sddrisitA. $. 312111 s7ett
l'n• 43 Seventh street, thitbursh. lbs.•• •
- . .
01Carir) "e - r/r-6 , " lrexit -TV- I rtrY.),- :-"-',' • T r ArV-F4llti - f, ,•41,0idi-LU. ; , :;Antt '.....01:11 4 1,10- , 041,4 I --. littAmi w a r . s . : yr '
..,-,.. , t , : 1 . ! . . ! al. 2,_:,..,':, i'r: ^ tA: ~ : t r -f;:7_ , ..! 1.. 0" r I i1L, ,, ,,, , M ; ;r1 ,:1 :13 . ..9 . :v; , Z' ,7 .7. , ' .
If'et 4.Satitik % I - 422,1 '.E.' l 4 0 i4l.A.`-/ IA r 1.. :KZ,: %) r•.: ~ ; ‘ . -
'-' . ...
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W
.r Pit' • I, ra €97 . ••• !JO A.:..:. in•l ,• , ;:': , '.:l' ..L.wfi,a :;ii-z • J - 6:: "1 !):,..; . ' r:it %.. i4-..- , u , - - .11' 1'..-, ..i..; - .:(C.:: i , :.". '-:'. - ."'
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~. •
VOL ' 50
7 ,•. ; t 47, 441"4
0 17'
•
' '
°'
111 4 ‘110 2
I gr f . F6 : , • t oo t: .
r b li . t i M. I VA
mI
im :64
""%. e"7 . .thims
64 4 1 , 111 . 61 4.., A ,,,, a •
MI • miA , ..a.Z . 1 1. -- I
N t soN -
Ivt• •ar •
.• ,
ANITORNE 71', AT L A",lAt
' 4 ,II'pAYERI PENN'A.
ormEz4Sbudggr
6 2 1 31 Z 4t o O ra O3t roo LA to. '"LY
Or. 1541111".•
GRAFTONS'
.
.HOUSE FURNISHING sTORF,
1 .
, i , • AND . i
I'M; ' liner and abeet. Iron ware Nan.
! • ... •• .... ufoetory; 1
66 , Federal at, nehr the DerotB
1 1
~ I ,1 ,
, • iiiLitEGILENY CITY .PA
I , 1
- •
1
CIIII.iD1111l." CAM:MORS, COG AVIIEELROVEIe
ty Cletline Wanders. gettigeretere. Ice "recant
Freezere, Union Co ff ee Pnte,ftted Cagee. Baskets • hull
a general aapoornent of Uprise, FuretFhtnit Coeds, nt
prices to entOhe tttnee. 'Sign qf the Gilt tlYniott) Cot.
No Pot: 1 -.
In
WEEDSEW ti, - , lHtl4iliNES
RE NOW ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL 171. AT
ZIL use them, to ,he the best in. use : will perfortti
grader range of. work than any'other machine, I either
tine or Isnavy sewing; Imes a straight' short needle,;,
make.' a stich all• con both Wes. • '
Incise call at the azenec an 4 see' them at work.—
'
.I.IIOGOS,
, • :WEN ES` BLOCK,.
- • Euer Batortrag.
Agent for Beaver Coimty. [snar93'GT:tt.
EW. HARDWARE STORE
144 RaIITIIPIELD ST,
riTTß_Buliall; PA
A Una, 'NEW AND VtiPLEit AiSORT
/-1. tlient of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.
Hay and ',annum Veld% Ttnea. novels and St7tbei,
with dvtry vanity bl gouda usually fonnd In a
HARDIV4RA' SPORE.
Call and exanilne :nye& ..
N STUPY.
'
One'of the Largest & M'clet SuoOessful
wllotEgitE HATiousEs
Is the old intensive *ad reliablellense of
Wm. Flenirtthig,
No. 130 Wood Street,
- PITTSWOIIOII,
rimactintivnEtrigtertrivrrivrtitts pitt:
R: t d will be round to compare in Latent and
+(Misty with Brat class bonsai, in New York. Th e
stock consists of Men an d boys Far and Wool lista,
Silk mid Casahnere Rats, Men and Boys Caps, Man,
Boys and Cblldreus Straw goods. Palm learner, Shit
ker lloode,Sundownr. ledies'andMiadea Illitc•inumed
and untrimmed.- Country 310.1thants are incited in eul
and exantine our Stuck. tnovUTM:ly.
HOFFMAN, I HOENE & CO..'
53 . FIFTH STREET
•
PITTSBURGH ' , PA.
c
iCrt.k AGE T 9 Pnit 'ME MAIISItALT A
t. 7) tinier Pianos, so hi g hly recommended by (Ails-
Chalk, Mason, Mturitze,k. tirobe, and all other indsical
aathoritlea, as the very best Pianos now manufien med.
Alb*, a g ents for the B. Shonlo g er, Church Cabin,t,
and Cotta g e
• 0R.9 - ANS AND MELODIANS.
these itistrumenit have the new patent never tithin g
Tremolo, new patent Kneeswell and Octavo couple
audio sphciality of tw o lately invented stops, represent
ing the celestial and human volco, which are not found
in a ny othe r make. Mande furnished with Brass and
lietmen silver huitrauttioats, at less than liew7York
prices., •Wemport instruments, strinp, &e., direct from
manaleetwies In Attr no; and its are prepared to All
all orders promptly. Onr instruments are warranted,
and eold lower than any other house in the city.—
Country dealers ere r eq uested to stud in thelrorders.
110FrMAN, HOENE. 6 CO.
•
aprl'6B:ly. -
II
II A. R .73W ill
B• WOLFF, I &COI
IMPORTERS ANDPEALERS IN
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Corner of Liberty and St. Mir street%
PITTSBURGH, PA.
UTE nAvE NOW oN •TIAND A VERY LARGE
VV and compl , .to aiwortent of Hardware and Acii
cultiiral Implements, which we are selling at New
York prices. ! •
Special inducements oirereil to Country Merchants.
Call in and examine our Stock.
anrrCis:Xut.
Tlpholstery .
7
WM.; F. & GEO. NOBLE,
' (Sufis Succeors to Wm. Noble, Sr)
rTPROISTERS, FEATHER MERCHANTS, AND
dealers In Feathers, Beds and Bedding, !Votresses
of pore curled hair. Hawk with hair top; Husk with
cotton top, Bask and. Straw Beds, Louvre. Crib and
Cradle Beds, Feather Beds, Batters and Pillows, Pew
Cushions, Prime Goose Feathers in any quantity, war
rented good. Datuaiks. Moreens, Liollands, Tassels
nd Cards,' Quilts, Eproadp,.covtrilds, end all articles
usually foetid lo en Upholstery Warehouse.
All work warranted as represented, and at one en'•
form price.
Cor. of Smitiflold and Third sts.
.
Ono's B&W' AT Tilt Doon4' ' '
rrrrsuundu,
flprvms,oi. '
IRON CITY Brit IFOIdtB.
Geo: Coa
409 Liberty st.,
,
(Omen's thru ., m Thin:mat -
. _
PITTSBURGH, PA.
StintOscleirers 0f. % i laregeheds`Censenied bad!
OskzT ned --- U4ther Belting.
;
Also ,ibzil Iron ti idtiset "wrings:
. ,.
lEl l ' P CES. . ,
1: Norim, ' . Ms: lima Ca Woilts:
A. French. boot. Pitts: Steel timing Co . !
Wre. R. Porter, Sept Plt . Forge and Iron Co.;
Mame. Patio, arickell &Co, Pittalnuth.. ..:
Moan. undrsi eitceutebSClA. Plll4Ol usb. .
A. A. Barker, Eeq, Ebeneberg, Ft.
' J. 1.. P. McAllstor,Xool l n*, ri.,i
Messrs liirr St. Paw Cs.. Pltri. ni. • ~
J. R. mdlay, Esq., bargb, It..
Geo. J. ktOolillrl, ESTI Pall, bAri l l'a. ,, . .
o„rdere 'Reiiiiectfu ll y Solleiked. •' •
sprrerly i
L PAPER -
- • •
Vlrt--sid w. fath side as
kaki surni PIO* OP/MSG OP mum
IS ly new. pattOce and magnificent, &run t , for put
ors. Chasitbe Ming Rooms, Ball& 01 , Cm, Church:
es, Ledges and PuMic Buildings, selected with
.grelt
cant. comprising the beat stoek ever brought to Mita:
burgh.. 1 • • .
Priceitgreatly reduced. Call and examine at the
WA.LL-PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No 91 Road street,
Between 4th qud Sib sts.,l door below Diamond alley.)
PITTSBUHUH, PA.
THOMAS PALMIUi ISt
Store' Shade. merle and lettered to order. Special
itidile6mruts offined to wholesale dealers.
warn-BS:3m.
J. R 1 tiAddist & Co., Proveleers,
Xl3.
Ez , •ld
. try J. 'Mona& Bearer, Pa., and
nud draierila MedlOUs': •± • -
•
•
NEW DRY GOODS STORB,
IN TILE DIAMCNit
ROCHESTER PENYA. •
James A. • Fortune.
I WOULD BESPECTWELY ANNOVICIto dn.
1. citizens of Hearer county. that I hare Just op mod
n nor and splendid Mock of Spring Dry Goods and
Notions, to the room formerly occupied by Messrs.
NC+lOll 4t, Eoesler, in thc.lliamund, itochmter. tIon•
stating in part of
Dress 004 of every DeserTption,
Lusters, Colored and Black Alpaca.. Scotch Plaid.
Atnurea, Dc Ulnas, Wince (I anla, ,t:c. Print/
Gingham.. Cheeks, 31nrline,
• Tick.. Jean.. Tweeds,
Casaltucres.
Hosiery and Glove.. Balmoral and lloppSkirts, t an
cy utxrU, Dtt , ..,4 Trimming& 11. en and
Buys nate. a large Mock,
Varycnenp.
•
PAPE it COL.LAP,S,. -
Stamping, Pinking. ant - Stiehl*, %gain . to .ordcr,
Men's Slant , made to order. -
. Pliamars...6.l-sucrama..narin tiro tr-Mol lo sail;
PITTSBUR Gli . PRWES:~ 4
NO TROUBLE TO .4110 W GI OODS
Tteelember 'the place, room formerly occupied by
N eleon k Roessler,
IN
,TIIE - DI AXO..VII,
ROCIIESTEIt, PA
jAIkIES. Ai FORTUIG:
I'. S. I bare secured the sctsicce of %VAT+ CiL►r.4,
prm 47. s ofßridgewster. ! mnerplie.
ALLSTON YOUNDRE
GINE & nEisAlit suotk
IN CON
DENVER COVNTY, PA.
ItAVING matted and Oniargad my /OA ntitnaetan
; try and tool.. and having secured the scrticell
rain, 'twit of mechanic*. I am prepared to warrant all
no& dorm to give entireantbibetion. I have nn hand
different patterns "and style* of Engine*, Flns clay
Huila, and am pretramd to make irr repair all deacriv.
that* of utachluern ou reu.sonaldo terns.
PLOWS AND PLOW CASTINGS.
1 barn 11 1 1 the beet p'.ow patterns not putt this market
amen , sidtten,ts the *Great Western." which tuts been
Ittet.low or therininiy for the Lest fifteen rare. Also,
almost an other Pitiirs ill* or Furiously In uoc.
SOVES i iFTOYES !
I . •
I hare on hind iiiitt hilt funtinhe to minufart nre
a lair ilea ortuicnt of. - ,
. .
COOKING. FRANKLIN AND, jlEraltiti4aol - ts
Of lbc latest olylea and pith all the modern improve
ments. which I will nell at modern roam Amour f
the,e to the GREAT REPUBLIC.
,The Stowe hilt an
extonsion top, which ewe, it a large 'carioca without
taking up much roomand It is now looked upon ac one
of the had and , most economical, slovens it takes Inas
fuel and to monrdurable than other in usecltelnllowrinit
pmonw. alter having awed MIN wtowe fdra CenAtdcraiiie
leng t h of time , may be retard to Asi proof of what is
hete laid l' ' .. .._ ,
Dr
_lsaac Winans,
XI T. Kennedy, I
Ell Reno.
John Wagon.
Mrs. Geo. Enfield: -
ce_pt. Mune, ,
Dar Winn RutV,'
Rpbeet 2.lcGonel..
Jcpreph Bhiekmore. •
)ire. &mph Martin. •
atnlot Wede.
e. J. D. McCreary. ..
Hilo N. Miller, •
parld Lesick_,
Cipt. Jane.
Roney,
Be C. R. Tattle,
Milieu it6td..
Kelly fintithrfr
Jettn MeLati
swivel 'My
1 4 ....kka50n.
Med
John Dunlap. • '
Milton Darla.. .
il
Marte
LI OC i 4 -
Thl4ll
Johdli.• 4
J. V. Itaido. "
W
Mrs. Robt. Andre:4d,
it,. Wiley. • .•
Mr. Care,
VIVA! Utast,
,Pleinr stoo,
irintuterl
Benitlel Kont(e •
john ol rge = y
%OM ehence; •
Mra. MeThillomy, •
la. T. Revenuer • ? •
MMus Rion;
-
Jason Richardson.
Jamei.McGollen, •
Capt. Woodaen Glenn,
Thomas R. Davis,
Samuel Murphy,
Mum lloirlyhip, •
Warn Stowe. r ;
Mrs. Pattcraon,
James Melarmlit, .
Samuel Dunlap.
Thompson Jolmatori. • .
• M.
_r. Crawford,
Mrs. Rev. sisphcna'
Jouathatt McKenzie, " •
Judge
_Kama,
Riaard Knight,
Soloman Fronk,
James Knowles, •
David Caltroon.
Richard Stator.
Josaph IdeFewas.
David Carr
'George Wilson.
/erase Tbamo4,
MM. Ilitecu e
Milton' Reed,
Iketoa Grove.
William Grove.
Wa,litnr,tou Engle.
Jams taller..
ifthertGraham.
Thomas Bradshaw,
NllO Bradshaw. • , .
Dtsou Recd.'
Dimiel'Mixwedt, '
Punkboaser,
e y William Wictier.*
r.Ciumer. "
Ben Mr . z S t :Dural
Darld•M 11.
•
tD'_i• e- A -
a i - t
ver,4 • •
. : •„
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RAR.,
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t t
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rersti LUTE - ALWAtiftni ..11AND. •AT Tait
, •.. .
1111VANON le MIA
Pa.
•
vii
•
Sew; to i• cgs ot•Lo the
at Y.iiiiPort ti
-
Lime delivered nt.shott nOtt E i. • • • I •
• }••••• • • "
sosvlBlll6lr. y • • 1 1:.`-• •• • ; '• .. •
ROCH RSV ER
W. H. Ifirt3hall,
it-r, :
17.1.1.1ANaGAMIERlitAit MARBLE
•1- ~
• -o*l`
te ,
1* 41,7 `
MAN UFAC OF
se
lONDSILIiTti, DEAD %TO 24 ADDLE MAN
TIES, WI ONE AND N il N POSTS
VOX VEX=II ,
• 4. , i';'
_ z . - .sti ,
Gli-ind :141i s
V t .
10-14 Olitrior ; - 1 , 1 ' 1 4
''
k ' ' ^- a 4 'i
;iv • -',' ,
' < 4',4 : 44 4 4, 4 , o , ' , ~ ' 7 `..• - 44 1. ::
''.-- 1 ' Ilk `• . I. i; I . tr-mciiita.
AP.Eitsi)Ns brstaifiro yoNumErrs
Branson:mg; give us a call and es:endue oar 'hick
re piirebsodog elsewhere. We have always on
hand a large and superior stock of .fintsbed work *
which wear' selling lower than ern be had In the city
or can be, bad from stroshowagenta through the court!
try. So beware of agents, call andeartmlue ter your
6CiV'S before purchuing.
rub
STRAW AND
MILLINERY GOODS,
Jos.. Horne &.00.
half tbo attention of Boyers to their lirge end choice
tuniCeitohnt of .
•
New'Spring and Stunmer , Goods.
Which *PI be found Complete in miry, department,
and embracing an that-le New. Navel and useful in
thtsir
• Out Stock oil
Eutbniiderh... Uteri inielaiis Cloodt::Flonnchags;
• Handel. RulitleSnbahs' Vim Weal.
Robot. ch analicmFA
EI A N it 14'0 It . r B,
coistiquvi !ladle - . :
*URN OpS, • •
inEsii - At °ll t
Trithmins,:OriPuientst
ab0v55,•.427.xl •
lime. P,
iota>aisrixri itossiketa
itaem Sitirta 'Sete
and PreldsDreve attOno. Modets, trl6.
brats., ramob. Table Comm linens. •
Paper Mnallne, Winds, Drillinp,
Couiterpanes,"l3bip and Per- •- - •
•• • ,Comeer4felte said Lefler.- •
Paper Ewe-
, pap and .
. • •
Ai • • • .
PrOO• .4 1 P 1 ?cra.
Oidirl:prontrty Atte. (0 •
• r, • r t ,r,•, , r .•,
CASIVTRADIV . BOLIOITBD. • •
.• c -, _ ...1:% , t...;....-:::....: ~, • i', ~.- •-: :, - ~-; , •
Agents Vot--BNITARK, XBIItOPOLITiIt.; and
Kkarirrqsz
,-T, •i.l 7 :„,... :.:. !? 11; , .. k . , ~ '• I . ..i ' '
i ~ .
..
' ' ''r' i
' - 1 11 1 1 ..0t. ? (NOW ikell ' ., 2. •:' '
s'. or' ~ ..!..„,,...tt e,' i ;--
MIL' 17 Marketll - 19 • Street,'
-g
-iew: - - 41.,
.- - --, ~ ---,,..: •
, •
36 r i
. .
Thelma and cheapest LIME la the
litA.;
E ' sie E.
MARRLE.,VORKSI
- 1
Du' r.lt"
THE LEADING
TRIMMING, -11111110111,
tYD. • .
•
Nr)frlON JiQUS I
or zus irrr.
IV cot orb. •
. -i 1, tingnrpalied
MITI'
,
..OQODS I,
.""
) do.;
rarefy.
•
•*--"•;:. V"- -
i:dgtturP.
Inserting*,
Vetlg.
••• ,
rlatn,ranWolderedilnd F Ucv
IMINIIS
.E':DUCliiioAtkit. COLUMN•
'-‘ G.'• L.' EBERIIAILT. ,Editor:
r, . .
USAirEltAprill 29; 11186§:.
bititcOannticAvoniPootraniourikormArr
0? Tito pArgn, uusr 112 Attigistdri-fo
a.' L. ussnuanrizsr.w; owairrox, 2'A.l
... iae~attle's~s.
Next t9godlln*lscleirallnds3 t o3ir bsti-
Illation; and we inalnolin' that the indiiidual
echo does not posse thia`virtue, no mAttei
*hat his natcriil or negnired abilities, is not
ppperli..Analiiled,—we, had alniost'sald not'
fill, the teacher's iveation. • "
jerson should the cleanly In all his
habits,' tidy lii Artss, and serupulanSlT neat
InM
s general personal, tiiipenrance, that per
son ttle4r; yo. it is an indlepntable
httt Ittnong teacheis ere found sonic of
the: most''nnthy tn3lvWudls that' Om be
Mind In any, Class.
We have seen teachers whose baits looked
as though; nOtwithstandinth they may have
been worn six itionthe Or a year, they . were
utter stranger . s to brushes and blaeliing, and
v,hoee other articles of :clothing appeared to
be covered with the dust of an entire twelve
month. Their sehoolroems had more the-ap
pevattee of a statioaon the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne,ancLChicago Railway than rooms for
the . traini ng of immortal souls._
. .
_,. . .
Tim. thiaita, , my brethren, ought not , so I
to' be. WO should; it,i, Mit own habits and
personal appearance; Aid an eitamplc o .
cleanliness and neatness to our pupils ; and
both by precept and el•aniplci enforce such
rules and regulations In our Schools as shall )
lead thoSe under our Initritctinti to riegard . tlisl
schoolroom, as well **plied to care itiaciiivi i
sped as their homes. The impression sent
eral obtains among both children and (WAS
Oat public buildings have no imminttY hewn
filthy boots, obscene penciiii, and want° 4 :
Ti l li
defacing pocket-knives. -This most emu
.ouslinel destructive impression should, an
eats, be obliterated by the potent moral infra
cote and persuasiveness of the teacher. finca.
press indellibly upon the youthful mind that
no reason exists why the schoolroom and oth
er piibtic buildings should not be as clean
rind comfOrtable, and as free from abuse, as
the teems in which We sit and eatartd sleep
at home, and
_we shall undoubtedly see the
dvirbtiti - Obi eyes and our sense of decency
shall notlie offended, as they are so frequent
ly now, by obscene scrawls and mricatnres
owthe_wallsand...statisnfalmosLcublie
edifice In the ialid. - ! : ,
this satjett ofticsAltios34 Tile NOM' ati
ci r 4 aaaltatigr radially tanni,yo thin/t,•tO
le'cop t - "ltimiiefallregftf i g Iffi'vupilsralill - ft
can be dwelt upon and'its wahines hint:dent:el
in such a way as to gitTd ififfeittb tti titi iine=
to neither pupil nor parent—and yet i do much
This roust be effected, as we have already
intimated, as sell by example its by precept.
If the teacher appeari in theschoolrooen with
dirty clothes, muddy, unpolished boots, care
lessly combed hair; dirty hands, finger nails
with dirt enough under each to start a iraii
bage plant, he will certainly be in no plight
td preach a homily on neatness to his
school.-
Not will ho be prepared to enforce any
very wholesinite Titles or truths, unless' he be
le eferythlng pertaining to a gentleman-4n
his daily walk and etifivcrsation—an example
which every one ran imitate with profit.
/It is the silent, unwordcd, iincionscimb in
flnenceltrhich the true lady and gaatleman is
continually exerting, upon thosearound, and
especially upon the youthful *mind, and Is
bust potent and enyrable ; hence in every
action the teacher should emit some bright
spark whicli shall not"only do something
toward advancing the present interest of his
pupils, Nit which shall .go far toward fitting
them fora proper discharge tit eli tit c dtt!es
of mature Sears.
Our Hook TIMM. •
Eirpcnts of Physical Geography: 'together
it with a Treatise on the Physical Phenomena ,
of the United States. By John Broeklesby,
A. M E. IL Butler •S; Co., Philadelphia,
•
1868. , •
This book has reached us thfdti,th
kindness of the Prihlishers; we have examiii
ed it, and,We are free to my that it is'one of
the best of its kind. It is illustrated .by one
hundred and fifty bratitlful en,gmvingi and
thirteen exeelleyt copper-pldte maps, The
mechanical execution of the work Is faultless
and to- the matter and its arrangements sse
can take no exeeptions. To, those who are
seeking a textbook nraifi this vet) , important
and interesting subject, we cheerfully com
mend this work.
Natinnal 'Retuiers. 'By Richard Greene
Parker and J. Madison Watson. A. S.
Barnes Co!, New "Oft, 1868.
Wit! hare recaved copies of the Fourth and
Firth .Readers of the,recised'. adltion of this
seriesy • btu examination of them hos been
thorough, and in comparison with five other
seritii; and, taking them - all in nil, we must
pronounce llcta tile' test renders tvi have
seen, •
•
The selettions itrd lit :great part new and
fresh, and of the most hist ruCtlsfe am] tnteres
ting character. We tulvise cnir fellow butch
ers to examine these Itc;iddisii and we espec-,
tally commend them to all Ishii are in quest
ofteaders which, while they &Herd the best or
iatitter kir elocutionary trainiht Mt not fail
to linPert to &pits niuclf ialuablt kndwiedge
and. Incitlalu many • - trVer:ottte titottl
Ahn's Rely Practical and Egli itethod of
Learning the' German ,Language. By J.
C. Oehischlager. E. tii'g.er; Nevi , Toll,
CtiMParie - g thisifoik wi,b'others Oa aim
itat elyiracter and destry'wii aMlttiftWett to
think it jueilir eatitled toeallutedar
for IL The mettle& by iihibh it le arranged
Is limloutitedly prietlettY and las) , eat& we
think up work hit'ye;liesiil ifibegiii it in
wWii,:atiapted Ooze mg,lM.lliiii; by. I:44 , i:ite:
Oidy Ulcer/I totriter tik Writes langtia4w
. - Establiitted I'BlB.
- . I . `Cir
An Tottodeco!yFreiseli Ikew ;en
Grammai TO which ,"P . ral 6:Preach,
English, and Latin Nrcllos - h /A uiary 'containing
- the most common words in IPrench widen
are dented-from Leila: By E. 11.
4 1,D1. ,Croshtr and Ainsworth, Boston,
e
The author of thes' 'works is a tettLaqt: •in
the Boston' Latin School :-and' thai lie
brought both scitoliaship -and ctr Oil and la
borlous.effort to their prcpanalinsk93 fullZ
evinced In their subject-matter and 'its
arrangement. 'The arrangement of hOtil
works firkystematio and progressive, arlntiwry
and mechanical processes arc avoided, and at
every point ,we Ali evident ck%ign. to cul
tivate thgdgilt, and lima Tell Oil the grerkt end
and aim of alt human Mitt action. The prin.
Minh; Orlin sollo.ols in this county, In which
Freuck is taught would do well to - ex:on:tic
those exCelicnt text-books.•
•
Solutions of Problems.
•Nn. 2, of March 18th.
The farmer Intended to sell all his eggs tit S
cents per dozen, but In order to make up the
value of the 0 doz. w111....9 4te itferce, lice sold'llle
remainder fa* 10 cents pet dozen; that is for
2 cents per dozen more than he at first in
tended to sell them. . ,
At .8 cents per dozen 9 dozen of e. 673 ate
Wlifth 72 tents: tvh!cti is the amount Llui farm
er lost bk the breaking of the •9• dozen. If
then. by Ineriasingthe prior 2 cents 03 each
duzenv-heinade up the loss of 72 cents. he finis:
have sold as many dorta of eggs as cents.a re
contained tithes lit 73 cents, equal 33, Plus 9,
the number of dozen broken, equal •J 5, dozen.
the quantity of eggs he had when he started
to market:. Proof: 25 dozen at 10 cants per
dozen equal 350 cents: 43 dozen at 8 cents per
dozen ego:11150 c'tllll,3;
Of March' 25tb.•
,
i At 10 mons eat:ll'42 pine apples are 4drt lt
6420 cents; then ace. riling to the conditions of
r l the question, CO toe.ia nuts are worth 420
1 cents; hence 1 coe:la nut is worth 7 cents. 30
. pine apples at 102 Cents each are worth 30.)
Icents; and, if 40 lemons arc equal ,in value to
!30 ins apples, 40 lemons ar%worth 300 een`,.s;
• a la 1 lemon is worst 1 forliekh of '3OO 'tents,
equal 800 fortieths, or 15 halve end if 1 lem
on is worth 15 halves cents 210 lemons are
worth 210 titne.3 15 halves, equal 3150 halves.
, equal 1575 cents. If then 1 cocosinzt'i4 worth
i 7 cents, *and 210 lemons are worth 1575 cents,
I r.s many cocoa nuts must be given for 210
then:tons its 7 is Contained times In 1515 i espial
i 22,5:
1 • Problems.
I. 1 •
No, 1. A tree izi falling broke into three
1 unelual phiesi the top piece was 12 legit
long, which Was 1 ninth df the length of the
[other two pieces; and 4 tittles ilib Iptigth of
t he bottom Owe equals • the length of the
ther two pieces. How high was the tree,
•\ aid how long *as each piece?
N 0.2. A man bought a cow, an ox, tiiid it
horses the cow cost $2O; the Qavt and . ox to
gether coat 4 dram as much as the horse; and
the ox and horse cost 5 tithes as much as the
Dim. , What itas the cost.of the ox and hore
each?
Av
• .
a i tt gia il tkird of. L(.
.8 sheep plus three
sheep has ouch, plcrylilWil i r24tatiiff. . "
timber is twice - two-thirds of A's number?
• No. 4. - ' How many more ap !mat the. •
f War - -2' catits - wtt . to buy 400
lemons at the rate of sThir 6 - cents, thin to buy
100 oranges et the rate of 6 for 5 cents?
Vise Grand Arni of the Republic.
[From the Irbil Republic.]
A correspondent sends us a communication
in answer to` some attacks on the G mud Army
of the Repubfic., ,
-Of tlit Grand Arniir, ii.l iiti Organization we
know' nothing, not being members, and the
society being sensible enough to keep its in-1
terrialarrangepsentshisi from the public eye.
We do know flint if is Coinposed of some hun
dreds of thonsnnds of the men who, when the
Republic was hi danger flew to her assistance.
This knowledge is enough to satisfy tis that
the Grand Army of the Re,piillic is no. 0 rgark
ization that no man who loves liberti need
question lts patriotism. .
We were under the impression that the Or
ganization was but a contiridation of the
Grand Army. that marched and conquered
under Grant and Sherman, and that traced
its name in letters of lire from Shilpli td tin
Wilderness. and that some far-seeing rtierlhad
reorganized after the great musterrout at the
supposed suppression of the rebellion, though
that consununation has tint been retiliieci yet;
to be held in readiness if any sudden danger
should threaten theßepublic. Oh, that great
economical mistake of disbanding the original
Army of tho Ropuldic when Lee surrendered.
Penny wise and pound foolish. find timer=
been retained and distributed over the South
ern States until they were, all in their ranks
is the Viikin again, would It not, have Cost
less in the end?
It ties but natural to think that the re-or
pribmtinn of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lic had a political signification. For years its
members had fought for he preservation of
the Republic, buried tamest half a milliott df
oien that liberty might not be extinguished,
and we looked upon the present army as the
of the bronzed and battle-scarred vet
trans of the old er,my. eneamped in the ho
nials of their fatiblics witli their rifles shining
over the mantlesin fact a civic army sleep
ing on its arms waiting for the call of the Re
public. What more glorious object could
they have? Who had it better right to watch
in tid ied norrguarti the country whose Plitt
ervatioti cost them so much?
Now, we ate informed that in addition to
standing to arms at their country's call, they
guard and !Odd to comfort the-wives andehil
dren of their dead comrades, we take of Mir
bats with reverent admiration .to this great
body of men.f
.1 ~ ;'
It ISa melancholy fact Li I. n ora tmns soon
forget the men who die for tit Lit preservation.
In none others is this disgraceful fact more
palpable than in this Republic. The one-arm
ed or - one-legged. veteran. is jostled in our
streets as uncerentoni.tusly ns if ho had hist
an arm or leg in some drunken brawl or rail
road smash up. Tim very men who fought to
destroy the hopes of the world arc as much
respected—nod far more by those who de-'
nnunce the "Grand Army"—as the men who
liinp along onrstrcets in ragged blue. Is it
not humilintin and demomtizing to a nation
to permit its d(,
fenders who have become in
valided in her ervice,' to hag, is too niany '
poor, soldiers n" force to do. If those scar
red
and crippl men who stand in the midst ,
of the people) f r whom they fought, are so'
rudely jarred a d their services forgotten, how
• must it be wit the wires'and children of the
men who are sleeping on the battle-field ?
God bless tit Grand Army of the Repuhlic
it
who have•not orgotten the einldren , oh' their
dead comrade. Their work is glorious and
lithe the bruts'elPheartn of many a saddened
household, God is listening to prayers ofgrat-'1
!tulle for theirisurwess. The cry of the widow
and,tbe orphans is,drowned in the rumble of,
the heartless, grid, but • the fine ear of 17)6 . .1
Grand Slimy 'n -hear the `dying still* lir
e,t
their comrad rising above the root of Com-
Melee, "protect outchildren." W
. 1
tell y will such an Organization_pnose if'
1,,,.. -loyaliircintiTa'fir'mencfy uanathenin..!. '
taistind that the loyal people of Atomic:it
feel that the melt who saved *le country in
war Will .01 drstroy, it 111 peace..-. Indeed. i
.while tilts Minna Arrev,reilins 4tA Organite-
Reliant ellieffolihe Ad rirtrvcs th a t' spirff ; 1
- ' •'''' • • - ,' - i'i,' +,O 1'...
ADVERTISE . * ENX N. t
e..
' I A -hut k.te
A vetitme,
oo4ro.for .
hasettko; and tot , cub. Bolooolooot
ptrtion to oemti. IlkotrOl Ato:but , good" as year!
Zilvertletricatit.. •
4 truic."-egu4 to TP,,!*.e* (4,00 Ins MM .(
" busOnels Notteei tot.Htd.li a herd
~, kldtst re ioxitit ~
mcdtately idta tlielo ; holfe *M
, U ' totora
.
Ai ten ecnt* • Uoer tor*,•aditose•itop., , T . 1
littuTtages and deettkanueomeethad ' ebarte• 1 , •
• The ginbltefiev ieidnis - the *fit' tie iltogi 1 . ! d•••it
.thsement.• tmuceia Ogee' tit' th e papa to "'tooth it.
whenOrer !tie 40,pke to do, to. ~ ). :
Advertisemetta %Ain * * handed fit bike Moods?
eon to Instini Ita01111;4? that Nii&`44l , s ' • '•
that lii it t wough,tho Wiiderqral, it is not is
the - ppo t: of traitors to i.estrtil die Reimblic 4
"01,. het hose feltrisys 94-y„ iiiitigerans." cry
some 0 nfetierate .:ekmr.ltilitert . "l . l3 B 7 lon
danger:, sand the EiletilitS of lie"..rty know
it. It ' this linowitalge . that A:lakes thus
pause in their accent] atteMpt at the destrec
thm of tlo riatien.! Every man whose heart
is level to Republicentsm ft emote. knowing
drat four hundred thousand of the Grand Army.
are readyto mare, again at theca!l of liberty.,
W e sny then "Gad speed the Grand Arias,
lone may It
,he the mfeguartl of the Republic .
o t rnt the tOf rdr:pE atom. who would destroy the
hopes of humanity: - . ' . 4--
A IField,or Blued.
The iniinf liladensburg. Maryland, ha! F.
bloody record It has bon the scene of tr
!;'• ezfluerli.tritiriltrs in - clava past. gee It try
visits the place now will find the field gre:n
with verdure, which a fthv • years Since was
trampled by the feet of men arrayed Ia
ly confliet.alla-Netted gr"„...0101,',
surrounded - 11 y. forms made after the
image of God came to Insult nature and defy
heaven. .8!
In 181.1, Edward Hopkins was killeti,hcro
in edify!. This seems to have bet.h the fitit
of these fashionable mut : tiers on this dueling
treund.
In 1816, A.: T, States Sin
dtor from Virginia. fought : 71 1.$ I l ls, : sister's
littsband,• 11*(:io 31 . Cartl Wu,
averse to fighting; aad thong,lit there was mu .
necessity for it ;"... but 'Mason would. flght...L-
M*Ctirti , Hamad muskets !nnded R ith but*•
shot, itild .so neitr Ingather that they would..
hit heads if they fell on their face.. 4. Tliki cat
eleinzed by the stlsconds to loading !Air.
and taking twelve Pietas tlie
was initantiv at V •M'Cariy:.
siin had his collar broken. still, lives
with 31aSim's sister in Georgetown.
turned .so white soon after the ligh t as to
chuse much comment. lie has strice'reert
vited toy net nm second in a duel, bet refu t ed
in accordance with a pledge made Ito his wife
Soon after killing tier brother.
In 1821. two strangers, named Loga, and
Sega, appeared here, fought, and Sega wet
instantly killed. The neighbors only learned
this much nt" their names from the marlin ,iifp
the gloves left on the ground. Logs, waS n;,t
hurt.
IR2II, ITpert Clay fought his second duet
John Randolph, just across the l'.oto•
mac, ts Randolphpreferred to die, if a;
all, on Virginia soil. The latter reeeltKe.
Clay's shot and - then fired his pistol in tbe.
air. This was in accordance with a declare-,
Lion made. to Mr. Benton, who spoke to
Rvidolph of a call the evening before on
Mrs. Clay, and allUded to the quiet sleep of
her child and'the repose of the mother.
Randolph quietly replied, "1 shell do wick .
ing . to disturb the sleep of the child or tile tC
.4sti of the ,mother." General Jesimp wary
Clay's siiond. When Randolph fired he
remarked : do not shoot at you Mr.',
Clay," and extending his hand advanced to,
ward Clay, who ruched to cunt him. Mr.
Randolph showed, Clay where the ball struck
hti emit; end feietiousli.r. "Mr. Clay,you
owe nie a twit!' ''Tliank Gad;the dre rid
ever Mi r responded Clay: 'they were friend •
e'• • •
-they were froth h e South.' - - ' ' •
In 1838; Mr. ey •(son of Frank Key, and
titother of Phili Barton Key, of Sickles no
toriety),met Mr herbon, and Sherbon said,
"Mr Key, I liaie no desire to kill you." "No
matter,'' said Key k '1 came to kill you." "Very
well. then," fetid Sheriiciß; "I 11111 now kill
yon," and he did. • .• • •
.1n.1845, a lawyer parried Jones fought with
and killed a Drlohnson.
In 1851, R. A. Roolo and A: J. Dallas luul
a hostile.tnecting here. .Dallas was shot hi
the shoulder; but recovered. • • •
In 1853, Daniel and Johnson, two Rich
mond editor held a harmless set-to here,
which terminated in coffee. •
iin 18M. Davis and Ridgewny fought hero.
Itisigetvay allowed his antagonist to firc *M
out returning , the shot. •
ZOliS G. WILiTTIER.
fin erett:erratej venerable looking man; not
far from sti;l•,w all eylitineleatures, and thin
iron grey hair, seated et elm, icing table, that•
runs through 'the room, anj Intently occupied
in the examination of some of the Many re-
cent books and newspapers with which tbe
Antic is loaded, , Ills nee est nteEtie, end plidp
brown Cost, with Its stiff, upright collar, pro
claim him a
,Qnither, re.,tl a glance at his
thoughtful face and expansive forehead, show
that he is no oilier than the most distinguish
ede of livin.g (pokers. John G. Whittiey,,
Whittier Mr. Wter has been before the pulodie. as
an author fof fitily forty years, but. though he
is one of tit l e most &unmet and graceful of
prose writers, it is principally by his poetry
that be has won distinction. Every (melts re
miller with his verses, but scarcely any htit
well read persons are acquainted with his
prose, or are even aware that he has written
some of the most charming sketches and sec) :
ries that have emenated front the, pmtewri
tars of the past half century. With a vol:,
ume,of these sketthes entitled Legend* gf Pao
En.eloncf, beinade at the age of twenty-three,
his first appearanee as an author, and it was
this volume that first won him celebrity. It
was Mended on the Indian sUperstitions of
Massachusetts and it displaT i s that intimate
knowledge. of-entrly„New England history
which is 'to Observable In me Whittler's po
etr;
• • ...
Whittler's thief Works arc (a;cell known
to our readers that we peed not Mention their
titles here. r : , Next to Hongfellow : his worki
have a larger circulation than any of our po
ets. He is emphathelliv a self-nuule • writer.
His early life was passel on a farm In severe
manual labor, and until, he was eighteen he
had no educational adVaittages, sal auch,itti
could be derived from a few winter le attend
ance op the public schools of his rattie dire
trice. At the age of twent:thoitefer, he had
managed to seettre ett•o years,tuition at
town neadeinv, but lien be left school to
work his wav'in the whrlil: and what he lies
since learned he has gathered front conteci
with actual I ifecor by solitary stu ly in his own
library. To this lack of classica, culture may
doubtless be attributed the charing simplic
ity of hie style,„lind the pecub 1 American
it
.•
characters of all Ills writings.
Mr. Whittier was, we believ never mar.'
ried, but till within a year, hebeen, `blues i s
edWith the m .st devoted of sis ai Who has
been his constant ceMpanion:, laistering 0'
his domestie needs, and sharin his studioa
She , was iv etruunn cf fine Inc re 9 - taste, =tit
herself wrote-sount. refills that Were equal td
any of her bfiitlitt's priductions. She died
about a year etgo;-Treativ lamented by Mr.
Whittier, who his, since lived e ti iuded life
i n his quiet home in Auli testniry,
1 •
Nov Putter ix Vent 11EArrrs or ma etiii7*-
7 itynan.—The followincparagiaph from the
Toledo Bltidsis eminently suggestiee: • •
There eriteveral facts in relation toAndretv'
Johneon which ' are peculiarly his own, and,
we hope, will be no other 'man's. , Bela tbet
first Vice President' ever inaugurated drunk;.
he is the .first men who ever .btaito 1. rest•
dent bynesaseination ; be is the first Man wlid
eve? vetoed 'itiftteett Aim or CSifgresti i lie It
the fireernatt Who ever dared .to zinata ,
self the oulistientional tribunal. ieittlbe .
bathe Aritt President, in all prnbahil ity, *lt
will go Alit' h . / lentidatinnt 4 nt) ''• • :''' '. •