. , . , , i". -, ••':-... - ,_•:i7 , ' • ; - :.. -- ....‘• '.- ''. .• ' • / - ... . ;; ; . . , • ;:',..1'• • •, W . .e.L 4. .f . - -' '..- ' '', • . . • • ~ . . • - 'i L'. : -.- • :"....1.r....••,....-.":. , - •'I . • , '-: •• . . •, . . I . • . . -, :. ,- • , --ir--- : , 1 r . . • . - . ..'. ; • .1 '• ' ...-7 ••r,, • , .. —•• -.': ~ i; :: ~- ` ,•;3.i.4 .. 1.7 `"."...,: c') , -', .:l' ' .si•l•',": 1 , ": ~.,. ~ :,;• ~ , :.., • ‘- • ; • • -'•. ritirso- -- . —, Aiielus'. . ..{'..... , .' ..: . • .. • :::. .: ',' • 1' L : ... , , - 2:', , t4,1"..},t,'1 - 4 , A5;;4- "• , : ; ,;i-•;. : - 1 ' - .:; :. ' ~ ' , • - , . RAT wztittlesbex •" ' •, , ,,- • 1 i . • , I - . . . nlßur, on Tuna 'fßansr , . . . , 1 , - h , • , • . , . _ , _ ••• .. . • , 4,:l i: - 1 i t , .: . ..5? '. ..1. ' . . .• 1 • R..!.• '2.l' -, •• . . . I . ' . . .. TEAR IF ADVANCE. • I ~ . :iK $ t.,Jt ' i ' .. ,AX 4 3I : , • " -. ... O . . e ' •!/ . 1 :: , :t.,, • . ',,,, , • ~..., ; ~. , ' , , ,& f • cts of loanor mein' in- . A . 1 1 . _ - . . . . Ited. To hinno ittorOon. 1 , • • 'r, ~., ~ „,,i . ,_,.., , ...,- ; :•;•..,,,,,i 41 .7--- - • k.'''.. . .• I - • . i ... •••• , :it5, , .. , ,ti--......... , r li " . . ' '. . • . , • 'lay be accompanioil by . _ . . .I' ' - ' GI II TINE BEAV JPUBLOHE D 10: 1 dm old Amens built IMIRVII PA.. 111^ (100 DOLLARS PER sale copies of the paper "ppero, Wire coda each, communication' on Folded temt o re ramereany solicited, wore of pa Mod meat hwarlat,, tbe u amebt the author, not fbr publicatioa, but as 11, tiegstost Imposition.. a i d i o mend , omnannications should . be alarmed to d. WBTAND, Bilitoi• tprwoor. • . C .A. Deoarme, ,- • • iIAtarPACTUREIt OF, AND DEALER IN, ALL Mao of Clumts, Touscoos, Eficum, &a. ts, ote— m on oo ! ergo. Motto: Quick sales awl stuaU Mal Ebop on the corner, uosrly opposites Pap Moe. Bo w. Pi: AtbrOrlAt. DR, W. C. BOARDMAN nomOsi)PITHIE4 T. Pnnld r apeetfully announce to Urn ettigettlf or BM or. Bridgewater, Rocheft p er and vicinity, that be has osteAl la Beare, tar the practice don he Hornoeopath oltozo of tartliclrte. office In Naal Hotel. tarifa:mos. I ' _1 FRANK WILSON, • ' ' kkT'TORNEY - AT LAW.. •,131:AVER, P . ENN'A. ' OFFICE ON 3D STREET, IN 'ROOM LATELY oc copied by Judge Adams u a store room. aptlM:3moss. , _ . p JEUNET, • • Wa leh "faker and Jeweller,• Third Street, Beaver,• Penn'a., tin room Siblning Union Hotel.), • I . Gold is:dios .lad chronometers reimired• and 'war . . mated. , ntrThe pstroins of ths public is sol,iulted s ; and utlefactiot o:lrma:ed. (Ave wi n - ppr,lilettill• • .." Henry Lapp, , TiESLEI2 , IN ALL. INDS OP • TITJELIVIT'I7I:t3r.a ileiolttot sired, above the Plow Factory, _ • ROCHESTER. PA. RE lARPEST STOCK IN KISAYER COUNTY T cottantkz un hind, and seining at the very lowest rill ff. 1 . aPr.e. Law Partnership. J. U. CUNNINGHAM, E. P. KIIHN. Cr.V.VINUILLIf (6 KUHN. , .a.t . t3r4g. art 1-6461. W. OFFICE; THIRD ST.. BEAVER, .PA. CUNNINGHAM, Pl'..l(iTic.r.;.7G;PaYsicr.A.Ns, ROCILESTER, PA. hrn of Ankinif oipt artontlon given to all calls. ay . :s • ND SEWING- MACHINES ItE NOW At'li.NtlWf.):BUTSB BY A f,f, THA i r :1 Jo , them. to be the• heat he tom w•III perform ;7*. , . , r•.mug! of work than any other machtnn, either ?-• , rlt••nr) %ening; n•e; :t straight „hurt needle; ar•• x rt lilt all eon both elite... call at th.• miner and am them at work. J. BOGGS, REEVES' TIi.OT•K, NAM' BRIOUTOV. .1 •r n t t. )r Beaver Comity. [mar2sll7l.l'. 111161= • • 11 %CZ) OlOliQll. 'nit %WING A-PA I.NTI NG . I) RAWINGS. MAP. DRAM:VI to : , rof Blooded :lock. and intro r.Vrtared kandrcapea and paladin on alum er coniol tth.l4.,y ai s ilitANr , nr ,,ph, tor, I.' 11.. .11 1 , 4 R •Ir I . ;.mtlny. and and mechanical rn,ikan , l (Mi , " and .ttylln;.ini Wynn!_a to dims, iteArvr. L of national hotll Fecund 0.'1: halo. ;6'l cre, medrrito. fant-1•11.74::Int. • 1 1)itN. i!AIiIiEIt&WALLA I CE , HorriPflptilic Vrisicians & Surgeons Tit NU. 1•101 7 ESSIOtII. SkitYlPF:4 to •!1.• and rinity. I Utiliai in , ~ 1 Of Pinntonl Itorhepthr. i •„1 , e1,1 attetit ion given to e. rgcry and chronic. • lA, r can he had at any• time. • .. -(1).1,-4 13. lliti•st, libtaTy Public, Cenvevancer i1:1 L n :ranee Agent. S AND EI:E•1,1 - 1Et. 10E4 , 1. &c. ITV E .11E:11 rrloned sa Agent foT Fever. sl t r .! comp:hate,. rehrertmthig the Liar. Smek Departments, itt .trt•tt tirtot and wtiln policies on theomual coo..lei.rt . for ti , c "Anchor Line" of flrat clime 'rici“.•. sold to ahd from MI porta In '..ml (Mrinany nhd Fmnre. at% !trick TOW,. Diamond, Rocht•rtur,,l l 3.. _ _ Mil - - r -1113NG AND IIIMMEA • 00 D T I.EAVE TO INT'OIII4T . hi• Crr, .•1,0 il.e lakblle generally Neat; tie b:ta I..'v 'or geed: , of the !.litteot 41.51ing and .ottnreer wear. which be otli.r. at vvry'rnotltrate retro. _ ' .V11:1;311:.V.S" GOODS, poN:I'ANTLY ON HAND. 11 " 1 " , ' onter on tie phortott. ponplhle , :5.,., VI! to !!,..- puNI, f..: ;Vitt !boron.: I hope by t.^. , 0t,: ,, ,,0 t o bitptio.loi (9 merit a continuance or It ,11,1i\ I ' I , D A NIEL )1ILLI;11, • firn,GE .sT.. RR IDGEWATER.,P.4. _ Entrltalts .Standard Scaler' 1 'or All. RINDS, ALSO 111..,.., ' ' BA I ;;;M:F. lINIITIOWS. ' 1 -sw.-- , .. e.t; W :VtI:IIIICSE TIVTICS, ' * - • ' COPYING I'IMSSES. le. PAI Rl3 A:Nk'S MORSE & , C 0.,, ' ('artier Wood .& Second St's., , Prasucumn, rA,. nrll, ro.rinl to tiny only a Jennlite. Scoles le 1 1 :4dKompily, I.tnar2-TIV:3ro. HART) W JsA:l2, "E, I I.II I OIIN , Z. & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN , 11ARDW ARE & CUTIGEIO.9 Grticr of Likrly.lind St. Clair streeli, • I'ITTSBITRGH, PA: • Nt•E All.: Now oN RAND A Vl , 3tY LARGE. ad complete aamortent of Hardware and AgQri• cOtee impl,Lennts, which we are 'selling at New Wtk 1 rice.. . , cial Inducements offered to Country Merchants. A.i M and eautislue our Stock. . =II One of thO.Cartiest & Most Successful WHOLESALE HAT ROUSES DIL e exteneiv and reliable House of ' M • Flenlllll . ,1 • o. 139 "Wood St,roet,, PITTSBURGH, 1" OCR DOODS WILL RESOLD AT EASTERN PRl nes, and will be found to compare in extent and with Bret clan hintacs in Now T. . Th 2 Rock ennAsts or men and Boys Far and Wo. Data. std Casaimere lista. Men and Soya Man. ,urea and Children' Straw goods. rain) test • a. litia ,vr Erssida,Einudowns. Ladlea'andMisr.cii Bats; rtimed 'ad untrimmed. Country Merchants are trod . to cal " 4 etamiue Wit Stork. inortrr .7: ty. Vol. 50—to. 18. ROOFIN(VOLAT ; TWIN CITY SLATE MIN iN G • lIIIAIIPACTIIIIUNG COMPANY. I 1 1- • 1 J. a. !swims,' a. B. Aleprasaa, .7. 21. saa,ura Batman, .8-esio . tad: : . Secretary. " sepolateadent ‘ OFFICE, - 1 Pio. 411 Sirienth Streeiii Pititlittoti. Tr is believed that the time ban come In the progress of Airtaticau architect:ire, when the question Will no longer be 'asked. 'What shall we use. for roofing ? but, -WUXI= CAN WE OBTAIN TUN BERT gLATZ."— Oldsicotintfles hate long }lnce established the fact, that no material lab well adapted. and so durable. m Slate for covering building.. Two obstacles to Its general use In this country bare e%!sted heretofore: first, the transition character of society. which Is necessarily opposed ,to permanence in architecture and secoad, the great atitindance and low price of Inn tier. The first impedinfsnt is rapidly yielding to tam • and riper Mess on the en ect of building, and the t pth ter must soon give away the scarcity and advancing price of lumber suitable for roofing purposes. We !submit a few leading milvantays of a Slate roe': It la superior to es er7 other In appearance. It lai easily put on: It .au. lbuinaramens) • I It la ern proof. t I. InaperLehnbile. The Twin City Slide Company's 'Alines are In North ampton COnnty, Penn't. The Slats is a beittlltnt dark blue, unchangeable In color. splits In pe i rfectly smooth plates of any elm required, and hardens 'stead ly by exposure to the atmosphere. No Slate; in the „United States Is superior to It,ln all gnalities:essen to,a good roof, and we think hut little equal to it. It is furnished at the yard in-l'ittsburgli, at the rate of $12.00 as'quare (one httodied itgnare feet), which with expense of laying, will mid about :13 percent. to the cost of a shingle roof at present prices. ' i - Samples of Slate May be seen, and orders left at the office of A. T Shallenberger R en., Rochester. tin. Parties at a distance, call address J. S. Newvayer, 43 Seventh street:Pistabargh, Pa. . marl'333:llm. 1111 L FIRST PREMIUM I Of n pverMedal II WAS AwAznen To BARRETT: HAIR RESTORATIVE 16 all Va. U. AL'12'11."41,7=6." BARRETT'S Vegetable Hair Restorative Ireton.' Uray Heir to lb Ilatumi Color 1 pro motes thi t xrattl the tWrL i ehr o sg . re thel les Aoots catesto = * and H u mors I t Pttlent.4 Hale out t Is a superior Dressing. It carbine no 111,11111011 A Ingredients. , and le the most' popular an rell- A 4 I able article liumichoul Ole i;-set. Tat. Fry art tip Zir 1 W 0 4. R. OMIRETV 6 CO.. Propriet4 5..1(1 by .1. Stoma. HCaver, Pn., and all llnigglate and denier,. in , marlfrißly. ~..1). D. JOIINION, SPEER'S PortlCitspe_Winei7, used _hr. ligurizawatfidion - rn rpti sem. ALSO EXCELLENT FOR LADIES AND \ • EAILLY PERSON FOR ESE. S.peer's Po rt Grape Wine, FOUR TEARS OLD. ! This jpstly celebrated native Wine is made from the Juice of the Oporto Grupe, raised in this country. Its Invaluable. TONIC AND STRENOTTIENV:G PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by ani - other native Wino. , Being the pare Juice of thegrape, produced under Mr. Spools personal supervision. its pnrity and genuine ness are guaranteed. The youngest child may par take of Its generous qualities. and the nenkest Inva lid may vomit to advantage. It Is particularl y bone. tidal to the aged and debilitated. sod suited to the various ailments that &fillet the weaker sex. It Is in every respect, A WINE TO DE RELIED ON. Invalids use Speer's PprtiGrape Wino. IFemales imo Spoor's ;oft:Grapy Wine. • We.akly Demons Mut bene fi t by its use. Speer's Wines In Hospitals are preferred, to other Winos. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. A Speer's Vineyard New Jersey. Office. No, 111 Broadway. New Co York. _fnson, N olloway J The trade ' , lmplied by Jpr, w- On, and French Richards it Co., In Philadelphia. and by Geo.' A. Kelly, and Pahnestock's in l'ittebuovh, and other 'Wholesale Dealers. , t e , 1100 D NEWS FORIALL Tummy Wrno t.l suffer from disease o Liver and Stomach. such as Billowiness, Sick Ilea che, Cotiatipatien,'Water brash. Sour Stomach. Dye polo, ,tc.. DR. BOLLDI °ER'S lIF !)ACHE AND .A14T1.4111 , Willi PILLS Are the most perfect remedy, ever brought before the public, for all diseases of the Liver and Stomach. They act as a CATRARTitt without weakening the Stomach or Bowels, but on the contrary give to tone 1 those organs. driving away: all bielaucho y Feelings, Infuslog new Life and Vigor Into the bystem. For sale by all Druggike and Country liferchanta, hrouehont the Country. • Bt J. II EN DRRSON nts A ono's., WA Liberty r- ,Pith rr I, Pa ~ Wholesale Age. octf 3r: I ' t. IRON airy ileo. 0. Clarke , & Co. 409 Liberty st., (Orroirra yanovr Drrer,l PITTSP•URGII, PA. manufacturers of 'Went vaed Stretched, Conenfat and Ri Oak-Tanned /Leather Belting, ALISO, AGIT? TOE PATENT LACING LeATIINIL • REFERFNCES. • T. Perkins, Agt. Phis. Loco. and Car Works, A. French, bunt. Pitts. Cast Steel Spring Co ; Win. R. Porter, Supt. Pitts. Forge and Iron Co., Messrs. Martin,&Eckel! & Co., Pittligh. • Meson. Linds ay Methitcbeon, Piti argil; A. A. Barker. q., Ebensbnrg, Po. J. 1. P. MeAlister„&q. „ Indiana, Pa. M essrs. W. M. Faber & Co.. Pitts. Pa. J. E. Lindsay, Neck R. Pittsburgh. Pa. tap. J. Rodgers. Esq., Ebensburg, Pa. Orders Respectfully Solicited. aprila:ty rs tit• BELT WOR K. Adrolsietruioke trades on the estate of Daniel Evans, deed., Aft or Nese Brighton. Bearer weak/. Pa.. having WS gto the undersigned. all' persons indebterkto ateate, are requested to make Wu, Wel= and those'havlng daises spins: theseauVwlll them properly anthentlost. d forieldement., EDWARD SWAN& Adm'rlr aprireihtlers. Faller:on. TN I executor% Nodeo.—Letber _Testamemtarr on AU the cense or damsel , We ed.deed a te of Darlington toyvneldp, Beaver coon. ty * Po. , ha bees "ranted to the undonigned, all parsons" MO to the said estate are rogue- ted to make immedials smv. MON and thaw having deb./ or domande against the nith stlain ont del of paid ay decedent, will mace known the Nemo A. A. BRED, xnentors. J. I. REED, I iii apll76ikat A dnottiLstratortto Notice.--tetters Admlntsi A tration on the estate of Benj. F..Wthon. late o New Brighton. haying been granted to the undersign; ed. all persons knot thenisolyee indebted to said @elate. are rNitcated to make Immediate payment. and 'hose having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated tor aettlement. ' JAMES WILSON. New Brlghglit. api23'Gt4lt. SHEEP FOR SALE. rrIIE UNDERSIGNED. RIRODING 1 3 t - LASEI toworlilo. offer.. for sale. Iral htmel of .flue sheep (tory Span 1•11). Price $S per head. Vas trill Include the lambs belonging to the flock. ELWOOD THOMAS. e~iiM'E6;4tr • FARM FOR SALE. • • rrnr STIWCRIBFIt OFFERS FrA. SALE ITIS I. tine Fern in Slitihton lowrehip: Dearer eotpth•. The Fenn c,maths lid acre,. • about FO cleared. the balance Well timbered. mid the whole tract nnder fenre. The bnildingsare all coml. a tine well of water et_ nt the d r. rine the farm le well watered. Frntt Mew ty: Pee elm Aire .at almoet any time. The Farm le locate about tii. Mtge% teem Vsnport Station. on the e..t. . It. R. The tract 14 known as the 'Venda Farm." e andereir.nCel will sell 15.1 head of good sheep on to lerate terms. apr'4ll.' 4te hll. B. TAYLOR. —. . ET POTATO PLANTS. SW • 'ii'fll: UNDERAIGNI:II DAVE A CHOICE LOT OP Nansktnond Sweet Potato Plants. nt their gardens, In New flrichten. PL. which they o"er for sale. This plant Is hotter adapted to our climate than any other noW - enlttrated. and Its yield Is very fair. Persons! about to enzage in minium sweet potatoes for their own use, or for pale. shonld try the Nanse mend plant. It will prove highly satisfactory. Our terms are nititlemte. Call and see ns. H. P. Tow.ssrmhit SONS. apr.o" Diisolution N-. 4 ice. . 'vamp; Ts nER RBI' GIN' ITN 'IIIAT , ruE PART IN nership heretofore existing. between R.. 1. Small met Win. Barites. In the familiars, business. was Ms- SOil:Cli by mould consent on the 10th day of Atoll, tit CS. Theoutstanding accounts of the Arm will be let% with MM. Smell. at the old stand, in Bearer, until the 10th do of )fay. and If not settled by that day. 1 . they will i e referred to ether hende for settlement. 5..1. SMALL. sparilli r . 1 1 / 3 1. BARNES. NV 11 1 74 - 1 4 FOIL SALE. r (IRK UNDERSIGNED lIAS A LARGE LOT OF I Pare Domestic Wine. manufactured by himself, at hi, vineyard near Indnshi, Beaver county. Pa., which be WIG cell at moderate rats. This wine la made from the Concord and Catawba Grape, and will be sold by the bottler gallon or km. Conenrd plants one yes? old. fnr Moat m' rinavara. aprls amass ' CHARLES .RUED L. FARM FOR SALE. E 1 - NDRPSIGNED OFFERS HIS FARM CON. 1 talnlnn 53 - aq'ea for vale, which I. located 'On tho Livlion road. tire miles from Tlearer.in Itrlghton Tp., Beaver Co., l'a. The farm 1• lu trgood Oak , . of 'Atkin all elenr builtout 2 acres; all under fence,. ulth a good nun , . n• tett lt * wol swat Medlar at tlver Movertaati. r - Atnitvr. - P•xe ov aro. n nett., Cherries and oilier vmall fruit. The farm is vaunted on a public road. and In an, excellent neighborhood, and eonceLlent to School. For further purticulare In. quire of the midervlgned, nuiroatittAt. IC A The Beaver Falls Salt Works ! 'THESE WORKS ARE NOW I C SCCCESSFM. L. npera Orin, and making an excellent COARSE SALT, anperior for curing Myatt!. &c. And :Oro mak ing FINE SALT of •:Mod rptelity. The nttentioU of SALTERS, M gRCIIAMTA E FARMERS: la invited to Bea and examine fur themael , roa. Orders will be promptly riled, t Dearer Falis, April 11, I"4B—aprltrn3m. • New Stnre in Beaver. E. 11. BEACOM REsPECTFULLY AN ill minutes to her many friends in Bearer. iirldre• meter. Rochester, Freedom. and through the at Oinking reentry. that she has opened n eery superior stock of SPRING GOODS, which she offers at. the very lowest prices , . thereon, wielder any of. the following Geode cannot du ladtcr. than by calling: FANCY GOODS, EMBROIDERY, VEIL STUFFS, DRESS TRI MMINGS. ITANTIKERCHIEFS, LOVEB, • LACE COLLARS &C.., &C., CC. She desires to call et hmtion sl-o to the fhct that she has counected vt lib the Variety Store, a LITERARY &INEvirs DEPOT, • and will supply all orders for 'ATAGAZINES, WEEK LIES. and SHEET Also, all the varieties; of STATIONARY. Yon will be very welcome to call and examine the atock. Prices aro mai a will salt sun. Remember the Mee: Third Street, Beaver, nearly oppotite the U. P. Seminary?. nprlM. • LAUGHING GALS: omE ALL YE T11A 7, .' HAVE BEEN srr rs yEnc Cthe untold miseries of toothache Land dread of ex traction. and yon will and that :DC Chandler & Co. are ready to relieve yon by the nso of the great pain destroyer—LAMElNE OA F, nd make their °aka:- lion a apnece of pleoure.rather than of pain. All dental operations perfortnedin the best poi/ Mile manner. and at mum:table feints as by any good Den• Est in the conntvi. rffrOftleo in Deaver Station. Rochester, Pa. T. J. CLUE DLEIt & CO. OR ?HANS' COURT S ALE• Valuable Farm In Darlington Tp. BY VIRTU'S OF AN ORDER OF Wilt On- Shane' Conrt of Bearer county, the undersigned, Administtator of the estate of James Murray. demis ed, appointed -by said Court to audio sale of the real estate of said deceased. after proceedings In pardtlmt, will expne tonic by pubtleyendne or ontrary, on the unnutni., on Wednesday, the 27th day of May. A. D. INK at I o'clock, r. M., a tract or piece of land situate , In Darlington townytilp, In the county of Beaver And State of Penasylirifid , t, honnileA and described as fol. lows. rte. :Beginning at a white oak, thence by lands of Mailer and Wilsou, N. Saili deg., W. 124.3 percher , to a stone; thence br lands of Hunter Russell and 14111C.0 141211dest, S. 12 1 ,i deg. E. M.l perches to a stone; thence by land of M. Madden N. 59 1 / 4 deg. E. 05 perches to a rime pile; thence by land of Jame* Reed N. I?.i deg. E. lin porches to the place of begin ning, 101 acres and 141 perches, strict mea sure ; about SO acres of which are cleared anti in a good 'tato of cultivation. the balance well timbered, and the whole tract enclosed with fence. There are on the premises a good two story frame dwelling house, a frame ti .an orchard of fruit Ma different ved ette& and on a never falling spring of of excellent water near the dwelling. TERMS—Cam :third of the purchase money to be paid In hand os the confirmation of Sale by the Court ; arid the babince In two equal annual payments with lnWr est froM the,date of confirmation NA . r • THAN EAKIN. sprlpigt • Admlntitrator. Uphols - tery... WM. F.' & GEO. NOBLEJ (Sons I Successors to Wm. Noble, Sr.) 7 MOLESTERS. ?BATHER MBECHANT, .AND kJ dealers in Festbers,ileds and Bedding, Illatresses of pure curled hair. Husk with hair top . Hustc with cotton top. Busk and Straw Beds, Lours's. Crib and Cradle Beds. Feather Beds, Bolsters and Mllows, Few Cashless, Prime Goose leathers in any quaudii. war ranted good. 'Damasks Moreau. Holland's. Towels add Cords. gat.. eoverilds„ end all Nikko usually tonna in 1111. phobstery Warehouse. An work warranted se represented. and at one 016 ions pries. Gorily! Smithfield and Third its., (WV Does et 'rim Booz,) PITTSBURGH, PA. • spill/LAIL ain Beaver, Fa, W !.; :ualr at ) 4 EDUCAlif*It COLUMN. paa.cominsmAT4o7ollllllTlOEStinTium or TUE pArlO4, ton faz Atonsonio TO a. r.. guzituagT.iilVir.loll6COTolcP.4.l A few week. . a otit sinceNiro give enmity • 1 1 of Gliyot s System olfGsigriiplry--a new £3 , 4teta, introduced 40 ite patina within a year, thmngh the putilish,pg house of timers. Chas. Scribner& Co4Arimir , York. tent, on account oflt i piaiiiity, its intrinde su periority over any,wiAch bit prereded the very natural Mid - MAT 'ollesoplifeid v i rtue'. phis; upon , witialikis UNA a,' is creating rev coyition in thiachool - that can net fail ilivesult iu thotopipleke at!erthtow ofiliis old, "dry, tedious, Merniwitet .system of teaching geography whteb i ,nowistivinerally prevails in our schools. This new systiii enditaitesfive text-honks,. viz: Geographical TeZ which is intend edonly for teachers; 8 Introduerton to the Study of Geograpleth rill:Mary Cledriaphy, IntermedWo Genf e, B*, Common edia - Geogruphy. The Inkrtnaliate wilt groat of the Series pubitsheiL We haveezligibied it with ;some care, and wo aro p pronounce it the best lurk of the same _ l ye have seem reparXe In this.work we find, to general plan as that embraced in the 4silikar 'worlus of the same sodas. In the stn,titnf geograptayiss in all other bralSches'Ofkillidigr, lateens' , de. pends upon presenting the in itkiiii-., ails stages in a natural Mills. Tho aequisi- Eton of knowledge entnufbitilkebeisfullyand efficiently conducted on_fiiiiitransming; fore. ing hut house system, sojggigeallorted to to in this fast age of steatiejtVetits (Attention consists in a gradual ez 'palmtgwaha deVelop. ment of the mental fiteultkis4l. *0)64 out M . „ mind I al strengthening the hassafi f 4 th e , in their natural order. •,- TkieVirisulaid and natural development bay , tlilintst,attons.!: The first conlista in a general ; sigsW,rw:lssirface view of the objects to be.l, lee! then study all their parts, and from aorabil dled ity to analyze the objects i et ,:was Airtive at a knowledge of the 141011 `ptlailples which regulate :mil p , . C. - .lirlusist . i from which We are enabled . to . 4; . bisictlnder standing of the organtsati; '' 4 . Ilinsolpirta. their mutual depetalen ce • 'Figigplliteir acting, obi.- ' ' ' 11014-'pro• auce cenal,kftli __ 1181 eirVf . l( . :othe mlad.which ate ealkxl int o _ . ac tivity are nottbe same. Tha'simple poWet of perceptiim thmugh thesenset.predomiriates in the first,: the analytic understanding in the second ; the power ofraeralization in the third. This success!vi predominance being i t precisely the same which gains In the suc cessive phase* of develop ra t of the m i n d -luring the penod of edtt on, in its begin ning, middle and end, the eof presenting the subject must be cousidfably modified at each of these steps in accoXtnes with those invariable psychological hts. The various geographi6dtopies must, also be presented, in each gradOn such an order as will enable the pupil tneasp them latch- gently, in their "fatal eer. ITere, says Prof. Guyot, the order of und dependence is the rule to be followed le forms of con tour and relief, without vich the drainage of a country cannot be toed, before the study of the nver ay e climate before 1 the distribution of plants 'animals ; the / geography of nature helot • geography' ofl man, ethnographical, poll .d statist/cm. ' which Is reru, toted by the f . Thus each order of facts becomes a ping -stone for the Intelligent study o To disregard either oft 1 reatprir ciples is to insure certain silo For tit( bare memory, unintell and i efere'r retentive, is the • sole d nden r the pile Thelystem of map-dms g by ot, is tht.mfwt complete we re i n the only complete system publi in country., ,I 1 - This is 'given 014 in the "In , L a i and is the most (important - o f I work. 1 With a sincere desire AD prmtm ~ t of common school education hi n we rcoart i mead every teacher,sch..... every individual interested in the .11 ucation to • examine Gnyet's 43 . h Series. We knew ofno one way in whl e l do more tc advance the intents m schools, and to raise the qualitleati , teachers in this one branch, than a them to secure atul studytherough . I Geograpldc9 l Teaching. ABNER MORTON' (Solutions of IProblo No. 4, ;of .Tan. 22d. A body (Idling vertically itt a v . yes through 18 and one-twelfth 11 the drat second after leaving its p 48 and one-fourth feet the next live-twelfths the thud second, and spaces forming an arithmetteal p which the column' difference is 82' sixth feet, or double the apses palm the first 'seam& -This numaiwin til measure, of the force of gravity. F known law, then, it is evident that a acquire Siolicity• of 8040 feet pit must fall as many seconds sift SO feet are Contained tines in 8040, eq • . 98- Thre4ll l23 11"21:44uation, of April e l. tti. ' . bErrbiaa ff lllmectedwils-thon:ight—iti:tower4ii ei l l m o t n h g e naft r ti st in ranir e an • r e se m r: According to the condition, of /Ted to death. But it Ge 'to or . tics, the threshing of 86% bushd6 r by, ign, made known a life th l ret and ;.: % bushels of oats--in all 'lO car -4, ,7 1 ,17 . it luaY UT Z* gOcKI turn toaome Ifrain — Post SIX the oats wet' at 'o l th buteharn, and give th w r: ln o d r (bur s army ai i i per toad mins than ` the Wheat ;I' rated during the d ay.. The leutehorn e deean. find the average cost per bushel. ! !!Iit?Illy the vim insinuated Into the ones sham of the cost of the whole, ' delitCr u guan im er iar ' ely afte r . and destroys Editor.' .1 G, LE EMEMI =I Mgi lEEE May► 6, 1868 vide S7M leetlitifecets—whirtil .is the extra east of thmsidng 88% . bushils of oats at 2 cents per bushel—by 75, the whole number of bushels of grain threshed, which gives the quotkmtB 2sco. This quotient multiplied by 863 gives the cost of the wheat;' multiply it by 38% and to the product, add 96M,amt We have the Cott of the oats, • i ' Theft/Ore A's. share for threshing 11113; bushels of afloat aril 193 i of oats was (leaving out fractions of cents) $5,18; and B's.,'share for threshing 19 bushels of oats mots $2,07. Bistrlniahial Cha , 'has prepared• - peertain catechism fer the use of PereentlAtittreci of. taking the 5 degree of baccalaureate 'ht . : matrimony. i The examination is conducted as follows: The M. tare bridegroom is first, questioned separate. Examiner : "I am about to interrogate you on your special aptitude for marriage. : t rou appear already arrived at a certain age?' The bridegroom elect:: PI am ftotteight years old.", • • "And the fiancee?" . "She is seventeen." "Thirty years difference. Well. that is not in the prognumne. It is your look out. Why are yoti going to marry?" • ".Monsieur, Ido not well know thyself. But. I aril Alone, a bachelor. lam rather bored. )ty position obliges me to maintain. a certain rank In the world. LI must keep l bouse. In short, one must wind up , and settle dawn nt 'come time. • , "The future Is in the hart& of none. If you leave children you expose them to the Chance of becoming orphans before they are 4airly launched in their careers?' "Ay yes—the children. , Bat I am in hopes not to have many." ' . "Do you love your wife ; ' are you' beloved by her?" , "She la a young person very well brought up, and beliniglng teen evellenf family. Iter dot is most advantageous. and she hail, More over. expectations. There is nothing to pre vent my being very happy with her. I my selfam in a goal business." • "Isee that you unite all , the aptitude de sirable for your new condition. faccord you the conjugal diploma, whit the privilege thereto attached. Examination' of the bride elect: "You clime mademoiselle, as an aspirant for the baccalau reate of marriage ?" . • . Bride elect : "Yes air." 1 • "You feel yourself perisessed of the quail tics necessary in a wife and mother of a family 2" "Yes, sir." "I congratulate you. What in former times was aduty has to daybecome an evidence of heroism. Then iyou have the courage to brim' up -your ctilldren?" : "Yes. sir; my - Mother has told me that Itt have any she will find me an excellent nurse from Normandy: • - • "A.h, +trey good! You will then have a lit mother"liwill chorser"(foratter:ed*at:crixith°coo- affairs a rs tul a a m b onas:2lll i ormsegeeping; mu. my fentm4 "Tha d t e Is question es of expense irerely : I do not haslet. upon it. But when our chil dren are old enough to be educated'?" ejf it is a boy, he will be put to school.; if 7 , girl, sliewill enter a pert/ion.' "Without any• doubt you have more affec !ton for your husband !" "I know nothing about it yet, but my fath- . er aisures me that Isbell love him very much. i Besides I shall have nothing else to dn." "And why are yon going to marry ?" "Because I am not married." "That Is one realion. nave you any oth ers!". . "Pardon. monsieur, I am very anxious to . be inarried,in order to have a reception day,to see my friends, to go out alone, to go to the theatre and to , "It is , not necessary to be married to go to the theatre and to balls." "1 cannot always go when I want to,isnd at !the theatre there are often pieces that, itts pa rents will not allow Me to see." "Bet with thole ideas not see how you can be either a good housekeeper or a moth er of' a bilmlly." - • "Of course I cannot pass all my youth in bringing up children and filling the cupboard with linen. while my husband is at his busi ness or his club. I must try to amuse myself ii little." "Well, I have just been talking with your ihture husband, and I And that you two have absolutely the maw idea. I am delighted with such evidence of congeniality. here Is your diploma. You, are evidently a young person, much too rea sonable to annoy your Minify by`tuakirig-a marriage disinclinatory." AY' AMENISMENT.-WE hear a universal com fact plaint of the high assessment of the property t hy in this city. In some of the wards the assess ments on real estate have been nearly.doub led. We advise the property holden to-at te, tend the appeal before the county commis the sinners to be held next month. and have the matter thoroughly examined. • We under stand that some, of the assessors were very use metal .not to ise the value of their own popery, whilst that within a Square distant r, bulang,ing to Republicans was actually doub led.-/far. Td. As interestinkarukery'pertinent inestiou just at this time es : What will becOme of the . n ?Johnson journals" when Johnson is depos r ed ? What will the New York Timm, the r New Journal of Commerae and a varie , h en journals of tkat Ilk find to advoca • I ,-. they no longer have Andy to laud to ii• the skies? Thurlow Weed Wilk; an old and inveterate rascal.will proluibly be little troub- I led but if we did' not consider It wrong, we 1 shout 4 advise Henry J. Raymond, who has so early - in life Lung all his hopes on so rot ten a thing, to commit suicide. Tax Louisville Journal makes the inter meet of John Morg, an's remains at Lexington, Sy., the occasion for a glowing eulogy of that rebel chieftain. The Journal need total! John Morgan a traitor, an outlaw, a 'horse thiefand all sorts of hard namea-„_Tbat paper is doh all inks power to make amends to. Its, rebel readers for the abuse it heaped Upon' them while they were , absent from. the State tightheirthebattles.of Da an d ter its stimulated loyalty under the write to re at chennuitanaa, when the In blue had something to say ,about matters in tho iftateof the Confederate crow Road _ Established 1818. Enoch Arden ' Arvin—.l Perim's Widow Erects': a t Tomb•etone to her, Husband, and b Vilified' by Hint on the Eye of Seemed Mar* risme. [From i theVtrirtuts (Ness ) Eau:mdse. March Si) About foutYcita ego Henry Thomas mar ried a young lady - no matter about her name —in the tmvn of C—county. Califo rnia. About a year after their marriage Tholnes concluded it beat for both that he should comaover the Sierra Nevada mountains and find work in Mir mines. Leaving his wife la Cali fornia,_ he came here and abtained employ. meat in a mihe on Gould Hill. For some time all went well, and, the wife heard regularly from her littsbend ;then came a long and pain lid silence. Making - iuiries by letter, she learned that a man nam ed Henry Thomas, and answering the description in every respect to het husband, had been killed by a cave-in the very mine ho had written her ho was work ing. , • She Clime over the mountains, and was eliowa the grave of her husband in the cem etery neat American Flat. Obtaining em ployment at the hotel of ' Mrs.W —ly, in this city, she was soon able to elect a hand some .tombstone over the grave of her dear departed, and. enclosing it with a handsome palls planted about thC grave. MI this nearly throe years ago, and her time mourning having expired, she was wooed and won by a man whose acquaintance she had made here in Silverland. The day was fixed for the union of the loving pair, and during the past'week, the widow Was at stork making the wedding garments. However, "there 'a many a slip 'twist the cup and the lip." Day before yesterday came to the ho tel of Mrs. W—ly a man whom she at once recognized as the veritable and genuine Hen ry Thomas, having known hint In California. previous to and after the time of his marriage. At first ho denied being the man she had knowe i ebilt finally admitted the fact up on be ing posted as to how matters were going in American Flat—the present residence of his wife. He wall to see her, end Presenting himself to her, asked her if she knew Wm, whenshfiturned coolly stray. He then made himself known and' related so many eiretam steneala that them was no room to doubt that he who stood before her was really her hus band. 'At last she admitted that she knew him, but told him plainly that she wanted nothing more to do with him. Al. she had, once mourned over his grave, and performed her duty in erecting a tombstone and planting rosebushes thereon, site perhaps thought that ought to suffice rot riot only one, but half a dozen Henry Thomases. Being unable to ob tain any further satisfaction, the husband came back to this city, where herts - now, un decided what course to pursue. It is pretty clear that the wedding cannot go on In the present state of the "situation," and it, is said that a divorce suit will be the next step taken by the wife or widoiy, whichever she may be called. But we hear that-there are even troub les in this direction, the {tidy being very re ligious and belonging to a church that does tint MCI bollevein divorces. The Republican Party. Senator engin, of. New Hampshire, in a 9 Pe404,17/0110116th party The Republican party carried the country triumphantly through the war brought upon it by wicked and ambitious traitors, and pre served the Union and all Its precious legacies banded down to us (rota our fathers.. It 'wee true to its'obligations, to country and td•thaa kind. It Struck the fetters from the limbs, and darkness and despondency from the Milli of four million slaves, and made sure their freedom. ,No member of this party ever fired upon the flag of his country or murdered one of its drfenderg. Its principles are humane, democratic, and God-like, and its record Is glorious and immortal. It now demands that victory over treason shall be victory legalize !Zed and perpetuated ; that loyalty shall be honored and loyal men protected; that sla very once abolished shall forever remain abolished, and that the freedmen shall be se cured and protected in their civil rights, and elevated ioto , the full and constimate enjoy ment of a Christian civilization. It demands that the burdens now resting so heavily upon the people shall be lightened and made equal, and that property of all kinds shall paylts just rmportion of the taxes. The Republican party, sir, is the people's party. It is the hope of the country and -the anchor of Its freedom. It is the representa tive of the true Democratic sentiment of the country. It bears aloft the banner of liberty and pleads for those rights of human nature which God has given to man. It swears by the beela i eau' of Independence and acknowl edges the manhood of the whole human race. It teaches the great Christian Democratic doctrine that "allthings, whagriever ye would that men should do to you, do you even so to (beim" It knows no baseness. Generous 4 andlumane, It rebukes the arrogant, c erish es honor, and sympathises with the hn hie. - - It Ras nothing but what it concedes an con cedes- nothing but what It demands. De structive only to despotism and treason, sit hi the sole conservator of liberty, labor and property. It cheriebes the sentiment of uni versal freedom. of equal rights, and equal ob ligations. It sides with the weak and down trodden and sympathises with every effort to elevate the people and better their condition. A tree) Republican, while claiming an equal itywith the best, acorns any political immu nities not accorded to the humblest of his fol lowers. The ark of our national salvation rests upon the shoulders pf the men compos= ing this : party. I prayttliat they may be pa tient and strong, bold and prudent, patriotic and just, devout and self-sacrificing and reso lute and mighty, that we may transmit to un counted millions and unborn generaoons the blessings of free Derrincratlegovernmlnt. A ;Japanese Belle. Every Japanese. girl, of no matter what class in society, appears inspired with an In atCi /ore of coquetry. The , daughter of the huinblest tradeemam loves to pass whole days in shopping and takes the greatest delight in preparing king before it is needed, the dress she Intends to display for the drat time at the next fele. The day arrived, the happy girl rises earitin the morning, and While her fresh new dress Iles in one corner of the roam, WI. patientlystibmits to the dilatory labors of her hairdresser, in' whose profession there are 110038- artists so celebrated that' they devote 'whole hours to' the study and toil requisite Ibr the compoeftioa of sonie,graceful or !ash tenable Style, where the hair, carefully die:r eed with the brush and pomade, half hides a p'Arce of crepe cialuetisbly chosen and &den ed by heavy pins of tortoise shell or coral.-. The *Own ft meld be confessed, is not alto gether of patnee's growth, and if, after the fair, we examine the face we shalt see that Madame Rachel herself could not teach the ;aptness -much in. the-art of making up.— On the dressing table stand a perfect collet,' tkin of little boxes just drawn from some hid 41g place ; there are whites for the neck, the ADV-MiTIBERIEhTS. adnenticia tine 1111 Inserted at tr! rate of Vt lb fOr 10491tAlou3a far each bubo/gement .41 reailan 00 amts. A *MIL 414001 Let snide-on-,writ A mime eloiftto nit Unit th 3; five inesittrd Dulness Notltei sit under ft beitt bE , therteleet enedhiteli the !Coast Hein , ins rd 0.0.84 4 1 ihiai Pt Ity ten cents a Unet r ibr elichteuNesihni: Marriages and deettba iumemnited Crew of chary. TIM parltiheif , I, + . ierrtletritght to cfunge nJerel. ilseinitints from one etee In the paper to anotlitel. whenever it Is dadrealti to des so. Advertisements should 13 ilintied Noma you to lustre Meerticin fn Mai wale's paper. , arms, the tnitkieds.for the month rind diet cheek ;.black Lir the eyes; sometinv..ta,ruld the lips; old yet, with ay th,c.lti ald4 tdini art; tigo is unable to, goneeal its decrepitude, white strangely enough the children are the most laden with paint. Putting aide this twitted •ry, universal In spite of Rs laid faille, the dress !every simple and invariably well cho sen. A 1 1 1 k, relic, generally. of a dark • her, coverayAsseiss en crepe made of email patches of every color,. a perfect harlequin's . hvittile, where bright green is placed beside a lively+ red: In wiMef the costume k completed b.- a short infinite doubled and thickened iieeord log, to the season. The d'fre.s t' long, withal', ind•open from top to bottom Mhe upper Mr' is confined by . a. belt broad entuigli to e.tver the breast anti the lower itirt of the forth end terminating behind In no enormous knot, th tie width with more ot teat eleganed demands a careful examination and many re . touches.. The sleeves hang large pock eLs. To the belts ; are fastened a pipe it it vel. vet MSC and a pocketbook containing twit chopsticks of silver,if tt is intend• d to r,o femme to the host who m.tv offer ?Areal' moots. In one corner of the flotitethoelt sparkled: a little mirrdf, a European innovatien„for ou-e.i vi I ization has made this slight Lt each of ,t•tpa nese manners. During the greater lirirtiori of the year the feet are tram; in whiter'. tbeY are clad tnathice trttoni and chit untie ban dals of vitindthed wood, kept by woodleu sop ports high enough above the groen-1 to eSeil re! the mud, and damp. Thin nlntlal is ornament ed with braids of •at raw, .or sometime, of velvet, And held td the foot by a si ii) of t Paoli passed between the toes. Oceesidteally it i re-covered with leather or paper. but is never' honored by being worn in the ho Impeachment l roctry, Mr. Nelson,' of counsel for President Johl son, paid a cr wilt:tient to the pres 4 in hia Thu rsday's erica:it that nughl,eril:v% tole!, him slip unscathed tin ()ugh al l editorial tin ger!. lie mid that it was "Impossible not tel knout that the newspaper press is the great eat and moat tremendous pqlver in the own try—greater than Senat - nis nr !tyke :ent•l !Ives.' Insomuch, however. at Ile V. ; to only enunciating a truism, and as even this may have been for to me soil te end or pleading, it tnar be Justifiable to steel our bo soms at,raitiA this ilettery, and coil Mr. Pietcott to sharp amount for his had taste in Imr•lint: a t important speech with such trite quota lions, and quotations, too, of poetry as would shame a schoolboy. It almost scents in read Inghis stale appropnattons from Byron and Pope as though he lutist have got hall of hi # youngest son's writing book. Where el o; could a man "learned in the law" hart foam! that ',Vice is a monster ()ranch htticous mum," &c.? „And by what clause in the code #.f good taste did he confine the quobilinn in the t rial of Andrew Johnson; and :ill the more particularly, when he stood as the I'residen friend, and was an bound n it to sit- nn plea s ant things of Biro or deal in innemins? If we t xcuse tins as a InpviA Up . epter, ir.l* , r/ ed by the 6..Nciteuient of the moment, It i 4 atii hard to find • a reason that wilt cover and de' fend him for hurling upon his weakened and itorythe_nareiodatement that they should rue , s whip hi every boript *IS ••itre , ilx;ondrsi naked through the tante ' 111 , . -. • . This looks as though Mr. Johnson's e;-,un , sel had copied his own example of dese'rtinn. and gone over to the enemy with all his ton I nitiona. Fortunately for the President, this weapon Las "keen in soak so long in the pith lic vatthat all ol its original power long since left it, and left it as loose and vapid as cham• pagne uncorked a week ago. But Mr. Nelson, poqdbly appreciating the fact,at once reinfor ces its weakness, on thepr:neiple. we suprese, that two negatives make an affirmative.. by another quotation from the same garden of recondite lore, and -tells us that "tarts particular hair should stand on end. Like quills upon the fretful poreupine - - arisen the "monster of hideous mien" is !rimy, "lashed r.aked thmiigh the land." Upon the whole—yes ! ,Vire think under slicit cirmn stances the hair should do so without !model. liner or cosmetic. But in the confusion created by this crowd of classical quotations we are hardly confident whetlew Most to admire the breadth of Mr. Nelson's elis.sic studies and the resources of the armory from which he draws so freely se ,or the appositeness of the quotations to the subject and object of the trial. lie wildwpd thus ou this we must leave thb whole with the expression ofournd miratioti at-finding a grave plea in n Ruin trial for tho most heinous ofoffences, iiinstra ted by such excerpts from the born book of primary school erudition. NO greet progress Is necessary to carry the illustration; up to the grade of Mother Goose's venerable Melo dies. • Romance and . Reality at tlin hub • Among the kind, fair hands that pat ted kind approval of Mr. Dickens he wit, rt pair that have a history. That diamond %se placed on that finger .eiqht years as;.,, and it has not been removed since, hnr will it be un ill a plainer circlet is put on another. With out mentioning a name that is well known here as a guarantee of old Puritan stock, it will answer to say that the young lady is the youngest daughte: of one of our first families and has been a beauty fram a mere child.-- When she was some years younger than nifie, and when there was not that impteedble ^elf between the first Wellies of Boston and e 'tlie F. F.'s of the South, she became engaged to a Toung South Ca rnli nlan, a student at Harvard, rue to his pronlise made to her, the youth, when hostilities commenced, held aloof from the military organization which sprang up around him, and sought to serve his State in the diplomatic line. He went over to France some little time after Mason and Slidell, and worked under them at the French court and elsewhere, doing valuable service, foe nee so young in financiering and intrigue. Mettn• time his Dither died ;( his family entates were confiscated, and ravaged now by one side and now' by the other, and the close of the war found him altnns;penniless and an ruler the young lady was by this time folly of itge, and as her lover had now an honest tificht to be called* lttyal elan, she a nnoune• her engagement to hoe immediatefamily. recldtlfe, there was the strongest emsi. tion to such an , arrangement,, espenialli p.l the proposed gentleman was without fortune.; butthe determined girl maintained her vight to confer. her hand on whom Alin plm.W, flashed the diamond of her enamel. went .ring in the eves of her opp n• n a, and declared her Intention to be unalterable. IThe young ex-rebel also struck out manfully. He worked well and assiduottslV,and. happen . ing to come under the uetice of Erlanger, be triode a 4ktorable ittipression, and became in t small way.aprotiveof that financier. Byhim he was put in the way ofdeing a good thing; in fictseventlgoodthings;AmT7thebi nkera h"tp rd.. quickly to the poieession of a competes cy in band, and the •pr,lsTwet of more then that if be keeps on. Y.l3tit i to come to the close'of this *Conti thp Illation of the faillifel pair Is nearly atintid. The stern father has am:climbed to what he sees to boa decessity, and - next month the• quandom rebel, now a French banker, will be herr to take his bride from the same house in which lift won hrr heart pa a young student.—Bosfott Corre4p)a. dente Chicago ,Tin!ea. El BM II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers