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

• •
CM
THE iflOirEilLialolol7;
ISP,W*113)1111),: !Sp grifiDia
al the old isatii ' bullefig,ost Sim?
Onus. Pa.. at . •.• 1 1
XX ) / 2 4 .16 !*YOY4e WARP" I i
Ogle mP les et. the "-ea
fi vers, atjtot ants each: ,
Communications on :subjeets of 4coati Or gepetel 411-'
woo " r eepectfully aollated. l To Inauro attention,'
loom or this kin ist $ 11, 74 41 ex eteotivisied
t he ago of trio author, 'riot Ibt ptiblentotr, baits a'
zoo and eoutstudcatious ihiatkl be sea:6l4lw
J. wgyAND. Antor*Rvirriiitor,
. C .De.oarme
.
vatitrACTUABI . 07 . ; AND 'DBALEB,I2I.. AIL
M
k I rids o C MAW T . oluutworN liiNDTP4
m oderate. NO to. Quick Wes said small milt&
"iicp on cornet. 119,11/17 oppOidte tbi Post Office.
paver, Pa. • • rjoIyIVIMAL
FB Alyh WILSON,• ,
- "
A TTORNEY . A T
; • .;
' BE AV ER, PEN
OFFICE ON 3D STREET. IN NOON LATELY
o ccupied by Judge &Awn as $ store mom.
Aprlnislwoof.
WS. MARQUIS at IQUNNINGaim
•
1 . PRACTICING , P4nrfAxq.A.Ns,..„,
' . ROCHE'STER, PA. • •
WO re tsCo doors east of Ankony's notol
rronipt tention given to all calls. _
t oy :lf.
• B li A
G.',
WO. ENGINEER &SURVEVOR
'NEW BRIGHTON, PA.. .
SURVEYS MAPS AND PROFILES MADE 'OM
abort malice, UeIT6S,
J. M.,Harton,
DENTIST.
OF,LE.l%.. l l,7.l l ll.7 v Esr,lnlkik'E ß Vfgr.. T t2
aoure's Drug' Store, Third Street; Deaver, Pa. • .
•
DRS. PARKER & WALLACE,
Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeon,'
TENDER THEIR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the people of Rochester and vicinity. Office In
,bon's block, corner of Diamond, Rochester.
r. S. Special attention given to surgery and chronic
deaseg. • "
()axe consultations can bo had atilt, time.
yin ly.
"Law Partnership.
1.11. CUNNINGIII7I,. E. P. KUUN.
GUNNINGIIAM & KUHN.
Att3;"l9.
OFFICE, THIRD-ST.,
_BEAVER, PA.
spit , (7.1 y
R C. B. WARRINGTON,
D
(sUCCESSOR TO DR.. W. A. ROSE;)
PiIYSICIAN and SURGEON,
landulte of the University PommyDrama,
Uns located permanently at
Rochester,' Beaver county . , Pa.
llavieg had many years experience in all branches of
practice of motticiue, ho offers big services to the
iSzens or the village and surrounding country.
Ittr"Office and residence on Water street,seeond
6 , 0 r West of the Pittsburgh National Plow Factory
,:en: he may beconatuted,after one litth,at all hoo.s,
OA or night. U01713&3m0a
PJEUNET,
. IVat&lla Maker and \ .revree6.,
Third Street„l3eaver, Penn'a.,
(lu room adjoining i. a Wilson's office.)
watches and chronometers repaired and war
nate& Engraving done to order.
tiritie patronage of the pnblic le 'sonata, and
Ktlityttougusranteed. Give us a trial.
iprlM3m.
'I)EALEII IN ALL KINDS Or
Brighton drat, abort the Plow Factory,
ROCHESTER. PA.
THE LAROEST STOCK .IN BEAVER COUNTY
cofirtautly oil aud selling at thevery lowest
Ira. 0.
orsa etf.
21lisoit. . . obus on.
DR AWING & PAINTING,.
IiAPS:DRAWI ;4O
r iII inr i I t i e e nf t s L b n k it et A el lA ie . X .N of 'Blooded Stock, 'and
Vl.uto executed to order, Landscapes and portraits on
slurs or Cravon, Iliulatures copied to any size, Pho.
t..raphn touated in India Ink or In Colons, Water o
011. Pupils received in painting and and mechanical
cr ttreland. drawing Omen and stndlo, th Wynn•s
Beaver, Pa., west of national hotel second
for front.
ItrTcrms moderate. l'apr22'63:3m..
13..13ur5t, -
Notary Public, Conveyancer
and Inzurance Agent.
ELDS AND At:REF:RENTS N.VI2ITTEN AND
h
n..kno%%l,dgement6 taken, /cc.
been duly ermine issioutd as Agent for sever
s! tiro elus Insurance Companies, repreaenting the
Life. Accident, and Live , Stock Departments,. is
`upend to take risks and write policies on the most
.gb,ral terms. *Mr=
'Alpe. Agent for the "Anchor Line" of first class
ocean Steamer.. Tickets sold to and from all ports in
England. Ireland, Scotland (:rnutn abd France._
!, (Co! In LLeafs brick row, Diam o nd, Rochester, Pa.
npet141.,4.
SPRING AND SIIDEBEEIt
GOODS!
THE tIINDERSIGNEtt BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM ,
his friends end the public generally that he has
Jost received u new stork of goods of the latest
styles for spring and sumnier wear, which he
offers at very moderate mice. •
GENTLE:IO4e FURNISIIING GOODS,
CONSTANTLY ON RAND.
maile_to order on !the shortest possible
bstice.
Thankful to the • pnblic for past favors, I hope by
ON.; attention to bummed to merit a continuance of
ths tame. .
I$P L MILLER,
• nremute ST., BELOGEWATER, PA.
sands & iteinem'an,
No. 30 Fifth Sreet, Pittsburgh
praTmim
ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
(01,VER AND - PLATED WARE, BRIT4NIA. JA.
iJ weed, Wooden and Willow 'Ware: American
and riwit h Clocks. They hare alwaye on hand the
following •
•
......
1
Tll,l, w
Simone, Tea Setts, ater Cr " )ler11,
l' , " St.ott+,. .Goblets, - Walnut Brackets
TIN° Forks, lea Trap, Iron Tables,
Delbert. Polka, . Salver's, 1 ClOthell, Horses,
Coffee Urns, • 'lce Olteets. I • ' -
SEM
Dividend No. 21.'
ern NATIONAL BANK Or BrAVIIM COnn, 1.
NEW ButowroS. July IUI, /fie,
T HE PRESIDENT AND DIREOPONS OF THIS
Bank, have this day declared a dividend of dye per
uPan Die Capital Stock. out of the profits or Ike
tht months—payable to Stockholders°, their Iva
" ""itativil on demand, free from Hutted States
1114 State tax.
BY order of the Board:
trim. EDWARD HOOPS, Clabler.
TO !MECHANICS.
. _
•
THE CONGREGATION OF LONOIitRUN. WILL
reti eve pro p osals for building a Brick Chunk. 4
f - & north' of East Liverpool . Columbiana county.
", Ile to July 45th . The bricks *lll be' furnished
the groand. For specitlations, &.c., pertinent to
let, resatcodence will
Ohiod with Sohn Arai.
ER. Liverpool,
blato. •
t,
.
.tinifi. ni tioa Ostr - '' • ..nstalintil 013.t.i1•aut...141 tfrril'
1 _t
• ;:!:'.:.1 /7:1',1k;
. .; - ..ii callblia vill•ciil4.ngjwol.....l
~i.iT A ~ .1 LtSliof:is il,t;oliccfp 54) C, niti . i. !II,:: i'1." . 2
1:1 ti‘.-le:-Iii.'..7:, - ,a P. e. L .J / , ia 1• 1 , - I .1' . .... 1.4 iloi-•.!.!. ni r,...thryri,•.x.•
.11i f , .. l.::: , , tim_i. -1. II,.• 0 v ' +l7; rie. y -
..srll tn:L'Ll: 'irri' L HI AI •w 1, : , elt, . t ' ;ir...1
egoar ? •••••, • , L , ./ :-',.. 3i. 7. en ii ,,,, T
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..
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?. " I'J " ' l l il '' l.l-;- ` ll Cl3,. ' ' '.. , . 1 1 -r , - 1 1 t:
e. , - it, ,.1 ) 11:t5 .5 .1 , : i i: ,. ..7 , i t .; , :,. 1 ..:::., 7 2 ;1 .7 , 1 6 .3 „i5 i , r1 4 .i: ,
i i , 41 .3 4 ,
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, ' 7 I •"`lrci.'if: 14.1 1 - 1 • , • . t . :I‘...tar,i.ll=Prilj 1 , t4,a-:::.: ~, :... . 7 i • , • -
, i • 1 ..' - '.l. 't er , hr '-0 f'- - CF il Oat !)tiff ril'll , 0.§1.%i.: '. , ..nti7. t.i4 ',:.'.: Ll - 11‘,T ,7:::' .444 - iv.:.' - ‘..), jiir I ;C;l9^7;/•(1 !
;:i•..! .' ~ t `? ~ 1;.1'.1 !iniitiltie•rippl: 171 t, -4.4' — cini:7 - --,-) li 1r:«.....1-,-..ri., ....II . rfl , 'F•• - iF-1-:: , :::1 .....s1; ?et'
. .
. • •;- ".. • ' t•- 1 •.' : '• -tt - :• • ...tt:1;; ...:4- : ~..A., ',. J...•• , 4.... i . . tfl,i/ .10: 1,-; •'.•.1:,1ti, It ' - tt t — t. " ~ ' i II tri ••;:.'.1.,%••!- - ..J7•'" - 1 . ' t it; ~ , , : t . ..1.,g. 1.4•11 . /,‘',,./...;? 1-11.: r ; ~,,„, •. , ',.., ; -,, '.. . - „ . 4 r ~,,,-.. v ~,7 ,
, ~..,. , -.: - .
;
. AI .., 50 . . Niii : : ll r 2fr . l .l') iz-el.:f..trioi): -..:i 1t 10.,i4 ..:. :::: ~-Bot i ttr , o r , •srpa;.t , ".V. , W -:• ''. ' tor
h. u i I : OUP*
0
I 4 • f - ••—'' • •• • k 4 - . ;"••• ;,d .., . , •i I , a : yl .: /6 -_„.• .
• ,
I: .:-. -.. ,1+;“,••:....,1 1,-.; 7:` ~...7", • : 1:' , r..! 0 Ilf , Tir•Pir.', , 1 fit.4.;ir. !.I) 1(3 !,•' , 19 * : . :' , ...1 ~. i..: V....; .. ..1.F 11' :.' A l l ..;C, - •:T^ 7 - f ;',. :3` ' , I 'W ' ! ,, ' l . Iriit-f?"• 1 11 • zi . '1 ' ..1 , i. SiZ•t• •,), 0 % - t^' 4 l:• 4 ''' ll: ` .l ' -:-; " l' 7
V
t -
i l iat ,g ' ../131-er..2 ei t . , ..4: - .1r.1t- :, -,tt.-...., I e st. ' :I. , r ei f •- - - t
Istif 0. . t ..„. , ~.,...i.
•
. • • ::.)C174 . : ;
r•T )41Brit,CireATIEST t
11,,7 , itirq,rz•
13113:01t ,Eind,fithoeiFioluse,
;-,
4
Ajdi orianc ki; •
dob dealers in Bobts,' aborea Ittbooro, AMR!'
Y Ork Mostar" Pdooo, , lkuo olirk*ot ostionselklioa
rt rvo, AgeOt ' ,4 l *jolikli
. ' *yo4. gi?odOt
roanolketwero prime • • • •
• .Counary INerebanto Iola : Shoe Drakes• will eats ta ut
rber gang on roe before gOtog Ban. •• -
o c o v.e d' D:a4.1•1y."
At No. 02 - Third Stsoiiir
N... Wood. • • •MTl9BQsfiB . PA.
HATAIL STORE • • , •• ,
:NO. 98 Market Street;
w DOOR .PROM,IFLPTIF.
myfrotkOm. • •. ; , • .
ROOFING slim ',.;
TWIN CITY. STATE MINING
••• ~AND .
;trAtFAO7I7.OI:NO'COI4IIANY:
t. iiisinaiaa, e.B. itIntRIM I J: 7f.
Tratidont. ' Heerdary. Oupetintendpit—
. .
OFFICE,
No. As Seventh Street ) PlWllarg4 Pa.
• I
IT is believed, that tbe time trite come lath e p,roireee
of Americau . architectute, when the'
t quiestlfs will no
!eager be `asked, eball we use for rooting r
but, "Weans can wa OBTAIN :us stir p3ximx.' 4 —
Older countries bays long }lnce established the fact
that no material is so well adapted, and 'so durahle, sa
Slate for covering buildings. Two obetacks .to its
general use this country have existed beretotoii :
gni, !the tnmaitiori abstracter of. society, which is
necessarily opposed to, permanence in architecture
and second, the great abundance and lowtprice of lam
ber. The first impediment le rapidly Fluidics; to hum
and riper iderat on.the subject of building, and the oth
er must soon give await° the scarcity and advancing
price of lumber imitable for roofing purposes.
We submit a few leading advantages of a Slate root
It Is impeder to every other In appearance.
It Is easily pit on. • .
It salves Insurance.
It b are proof.
It Is Imperishable.
The Twin City Slate Company's Nines pc in. North
ampton County, Pewee. The Slatet:hOs bcautith
dark blue, unchangeable in color, sidlti4l : :periectly
smooth plates of any size required, aiidAkraens Shoed
ily by exposure to' the atreoephere..;•NOlfide githe
,United States is superior to %In all tie qtialittes risen
tial to a good• roof. and we think but little equal to it
It is furnished at the yard in Pittsburgh, at the rate of
$12.011 a square (one hundred equate foot), which with
expense of laying, will add ahout 25 per cent. to the
cost Of a shingle roof at present . pribes. '
Samples of Slate may be icon, and orders left at the
office of A. T Shallenbergor ,t Co., Rochester. Pa.
Parties at is distance, can eddies' J. S. Newmyer,
No. 41 Seventh street, Pittsburgh, I's. '
inarll36s:6m.
•
ItAILROADS
II
mrs.. Fr. WAYNE 4i, CIIICAGO ;I.yII~.WAY.
On mad after Juno 7th7 BM real leave Stallone
48a it • leavAng
Chicano at 5:35, .. eaves y. rain leav
lag Pittsburgh ( 80.43
Pittsbur....'.4 ,i,tqa
Rochente g r h. II 310
Salem 14:4
Alliance •
Canton ert
Massillon 587.
Orrville 1 717
Wooster 1 713
Mansfield il 9 16
Creatfine i
1,1000
Bucyrus - I 1025
Upper Sandusky 111058
Forest 1'1127
Lima 1122 . 1r5t
1 Van Wert. - ! Pri
Fort Wayne (1 800
Columbia ,1337
Warsaw 11 dit2
Plymouth ', 510
Valparaisol j 603
Chicago 1 1 500
Chicago
Valparaiso
Plymouth
Warsaw
Columbia
Fort Wayne
Van Wert
Lima
Forest.
Upper Sandusky .
Bucyrus
Crestlino • • • • ;
Mansfield
Wooster
Orrville
Massillon
Canton
Alliance
Salem .
Rochester
Pittsburgh
Yotingstown, New Castle and Erie Express leaves
Youngstown at p. in; New Castie u 4:oo p.m; arrh es
at. Pittsburgh, 0:00 p. in. Retnrming! leaves Pittsburrhi.
7:19 a. mars. at Youngstown,lo:4s. N. Castle, 9:40 a. ug
Youngstown. New Castle - and Pittabnrgh Accommo
'dation loaves Yiningstown; 0:00 a. In; New Castle.', 7:10
to: ta Allegheny, ; arr iv e s No w C
leaYesAlleifbeny, 4: gi p. in; Now Castie,l:oo
p. fn; Youngstown, 7:10 p.
F. B. MYERS, Genera! Ticket Agent .
It
CLEVELAND ITITSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and after May 11, 196 R, trains will leave Stations
daily (Sundays excepted) as follows.,
tGOING BOUTEI.
, •
BIA‘L.EXIOIS. Matt, A.0e061
-- 7 ---
levelao6 6.93ax 1210 ex r.'.1... 340rei
: . did Street. 846 no ..;..41 ,Br 4
udson irk :•106 • ...: 4• • 5 0 5
lama !025 111 547
Alliance
: yard
Wellsville 130124 415
...‘; .4... : ...,... <,
'1
' - • GOING NORM. .
lisat.. Exaos. .....'Accost
Wellsville, 8504 x 38 - 52 " ; 7.'7 r:
. 7. .7
[ Alliance 1190, 1 - 510 ' -. 7klisit
• ItCl2llll ' 12061 542 EMI
i udson 1239 513 1,„,11.2
Euclid Street 117 669 • • sLo.
Cleveland 580 716 ' , .103)
1 -
Exr's Enos. MAIL. lACCON
Hair ' 120iui 6025105 a, iat ...7 7 .
.. .
s , mat 1
1133.
:benbenvUle , 1288rx 743 237 '...
Wellsville . 1 ,. 2001 223 445 4116a2
• asilh's Ferry 516 91.11 507 015 7
c: vet,. ..... .. .... 307 940 , 687. 720
315 950550 120
' ttaburgh 1 " ,45 • 1056 :: ! 1 en- 55)
. , .
• , • loom) WWII& -4, 1 _ '
, \ MAIL. Bar's. 'Fairs. Accciz
• Uablirgh 600sx .. I.lorx ,4115Ait 6001.61
' < V ter 710 285 660.,440
. vet 110 'WO ' 600" 4161
' mlth's Ferri 'Ol7 • 005 • 621 546
-nus - 8115 7l
ten a benville 955 '
445 8185 .615 ....
rldgepOrt 1075 536 0:7 •..
Ilalr ' 1045 605 9011 -" ..
dinimik-u:IfITTUCrizi 4: I A tq 411111
Leaves • ' ' Arrives
N. Philadelphia, Ma. m. i Bayard. 955. am
Bsygrd,.l2:l_,o • I N. Phils4elptil
F. R. MEYERS, General TlSket A •
Mg
ilia
E)a i 2
DM
TRAINS GOING EAST
EEO
Err's
I=
110
I ,110 i
410
71 7 0, 117t , 7 4 1:c.; t.
EDOCATMNAL, I' iI•COLUMN4
YR. •„ f • ,
• ' ff• 44. AII.PREARTF.I44IO).t,
OBAVER• 34i1j, 111114.
1.41+.0/cnnwmailmais,on Tali =PARTY.=
0V,17111. I PARlFll v lgingt.BXl amazes=
.118111/11/4tt new :moment, ra.] ,
flastestlotts 'to toting Tioolkeri.
:O. )14 ,9E4 *FAY Ptiall. bias
!l a d *gm 00 1 , 18 .: iic'h4iUch rOlie l P4h)e
loihorightuse ; of, the same Thisiwill pre:
vent much, muillation . and destruction: of
," AL, 'ltnit ibitesicaro/ig,rani to
gether while' the school. Is in 8e1416: Thie
should be well observed during recess; tor
15 1. 0 1 01 8. 4ving then'griatei ec3p ilia tin
portal.than the ittentien of the te4chiire
should be distributed. Bence, tbe I/apron/ie.
ty6f /tiding newapapers, pamphiets, or auch
, at any
. time _liming school hdurs. A
fidtMlulTe t tieher. finds no time for such cm
ploent-during schooll-houm.:
45. Patter, nutshells, etc., should never be
found in the' class ioom ; they are indbittions .
not only of nntidines3 hut also of• the failure
to secure the attention and occupation of the
scholars;! fm, so long as they are well em
ployed and' interested, they have neither time
nor inelinatlozi for disorder in any form.
46. Should a Teacher be so unfortunate as
to have' Contracted a habit of using tobacco,
particularly that of chewing, it should •be
carefully concealed frOm the observation of
the scholar; neither should the breath or
teeth beak evidence of the existence or that
habit. ,
47.. Teachers should not allow anything
but impossibilities to pibient their attend
ante at school; for when a Teacher is absent,
not only his class suffers, but -the whole de
. •
de
partment, is more or less embarrassed. Each
teacher should arrive in time in the morning
to receive his class before the opening of the
school. • •
48. In case of irregularity in' attendance,
or delinquency in lessons on the pert of the
pupil, it le well to communicate with the pa
rents, eitWr by letter or interview, is:Meiling
their oo•operation and interest; but never
should a . Teacher require the aid of a parent
In maintaining order In the class. That is
tho,duty of the. Teacher alone. A Teacht
who is unable to preserve order in his cl
room is unquestionably incompetent 4 to gov.
em his this. " = -
49: • The hearing of - ketone ithould.not oc
cupy more than one' hour and a half daily ;
.the•-remainder,orthe-day,bainredatfokd
/ona
.-41•i•M..11.•
CERT should be abolished.
;) . o. Whenever practicable, teach by Means
of parsers or through the, inedium of th e
eye: in geogiapily, rise globes and maps i . in
Astrenomi, use orrery globeii and diagrams ,
in Elpelllig, frequently require the pupils to
write the words Cr sentences given.
51. In directing the various movements
required of the scholars, care should be taken
never iror TOUCH masc., To call a child, and
at the same time draw him towards you—to
command him to go, and the neltt moment
reach forward to push him ; or, to effect
either of these purposes, not by words or
signals, but byT.- i
HINO note of the pupil—
is a very common error 4 in discipline.
52. A Teacher taking charge of a new
class, should, at first, tuivance it beyond the
furthest point it had previously attained in
each study. In case the Teacher finds the
new class deficient in what has bean passed
over, ho should not turn back until about
Ear's
two weeks have elapsed, when all, necessary
reviews may be made. When a class passes
under the control of another Teacher, a sud
den retrograde movement would produce dis
content in the class. At the same time, the
Teacher should avoid allusion tending to dis
parage the course of his predecessor in the
estimation of the class.
New Books.
'A Fourteen Wake Course in Chemistry.
By J. P. Steel, A. N. New York : A. S.
Baines & Co. Woareinuch pleased with the
general scope and character of this work.—
It is a simple, brief and familiar treatise on
a very useful and Interesting branch of phys
ical science. It is, indeed, admirably adapt.
ed to that class of pupils Who have not the
time to puisue an extensive course, but who
Wish to le_.arnsomething of the general Prin
ciples of . Chemistry before quitting school.--
The author says in his preface that it has
been his aim to express . j in simple, interesting
language a few of the principles and practi
cal applications of Chemistry, and tomakca
pleasant study_ which - the pupil can master in
asingle, torte ; d so uds!' fts tiruthsMn become
to him household' words:
Although a fiunilhir andiimplo treatise,
the study is not robtied of ha -mathematical
blinuty and disciPlitieby omitting the nimeif
clature ; but this is giVen with mauy prob .
Tema in the mathematics of Chemistry.—
This work will well repay the time stemma
,ry to a metal review Of
.1‘ Practical Grammar of the English Lan
guage. By Thee. W. Harvey, A. M. Gin
einnati : Wilson, Hinkle & Co.
It is'always With feelings of distrust - and
skcpticioni that wa-,commenizo the coaniino
tioh textbook on English Grammer, 4111.
less wo "linoir the author to he a thorough
linguist, and philehigist. It ti possible 'that,
by long experience in the schoolroomo. Mach*
er acquainted'iwitli his mother-tongue only,
may be properl7 qualified tb write a good
textbook on grnintitifi bid tee are Well con'
'Yid that 1ie.46 well ; acquainted" with
the languages from whialLs native language
is derived—he who la tiWitinnint with , those
general princif4s which nominal:i l ea :ail
languages-is much bctlei.qualifkal for.. pitch
a task. We hive in the United-States Mime
• ‘;
• ...De
.•:"0(1. •
7 • f
.r%i- lti
&'! i;i~i
zon :4: ) , : 116 :14
tw qrf )9,1it.1.44.;10 •
3 '1
Lt.: 14 - 0
and.pubb ol
;-wtiidieda
•
:owing*: IA the Pgeke_ _ Alitir444lr
beknwtii•asesetitorthlitiiiittbalvdtiOdli•
ttngoT:ihlaa fs : taree " " 1 'w
tion:ts
tOotioi' to 4, "as toitloklyfigiiTot.
Ahe.supesior meciad;;ltesentlosiolf•the
Work"-.:—wepizi ttge
think that less,* %Mt. f* ***iod
Ankliiiio soniefitigo4o44iii4lft
have, greatly Improved ~ • •, 1 1111411,b0k 4601111:11,
we ficknoviledge it to blitiVigin'ifiggr„
' all,bitit4thoittiire**Wts*i_
tho subject; of jaamf,io Vie
sight td'lthe one greatlllaiVid3eil
should.gehie skvfite stft*Ktii:*lo444-
1 0 1 4 1 1fefteh
-40 express thein inesX,rw.: Its**, am, ele
gance of dlction; AnallsialosUpiniu• • •Vriiris
a ct;riain &aft *tidbitrthe4iiid , f4lin.
linage, but Synt4insif,44,`*‘„m pst„
and practibal Part. Ye r bOnsmißte*lensitiad
(pm Governors are calletlition Witt
their constituents.; the,i:lAnAl i ttnei . l4
ernmonta over which ' IPlZgreaki knosyl
edge of ilystliebilitY Ack'ionstOct,
sen tences, not to analyitilleisnoticei
ers—is pia thine Win & •• , ifeid
So in tegching, the • Pti 4TO 0 5 4 -
tinually ,kePt before, • :nbsuiy, :and
bly the factlhai in the , •• • k cot his native
tongue is te acquire P4, - tillity to, make a
proper and p ractical ;.,4 the • Principles
with which lit is math - *tinted through
the use of the !testi And unless the
teacher keep this In vine,
ME
teaching result . it.
No matter haw good tl
the hdnds of tho pap'
Me benefit from it,
same time a competent
do more than siraply '
sons. i.
Among the'mak
English Graaimar,
quainted, we find few
HoW mum'
cost I*Bo cents ;
~Pe
then: . at a &count 4
gain 25 per cent. on
No.' b.- What, me
sugar 'Cbailbg Itcuni
ceUL.and 1541! pin 1(
allmvingle fitt:lant.
flebts., is
The
, Trivianterroirainie26.2-roiseveral wi
past the Iluddoiable' cirileir of Washington
...
have been on the qui sine: ein anticipation J
the marriage ofSenator JOhn B. Bendenion,
of Missouri, to Miss Mary Foote; daughter of
lion.,Blisha Fatte, of New York, and head . of 1
the appeal,board at the Patent Office. Miss
Foote for veral winters past has been one
of the m brilliant belles of the national 1
metropolis. d :the announcement of her ea-
gagement NI *tithe eminent Senator from' Mis
souri create quite a sensation among the
614 of this ty. A. few dayssince more than
sixlmndred , irds were issued to the frs
of the happy info for the marriage Oere
mon3 i whic k plaCe to-day at 12 &pock
at the Natio Hotel, and was one the
most brillian affairs ever witnessed t the
national cap' The Magnificent pa rs of
re i
the hotel war .listefrilly and Omit:mei deco
rated with mr and fragrant Sowers, hose
rich perfume led the atmosphere ith a
delicious odor. The heavy lace in,s at
the windows a Over the archway wt.
ing the two par, rs were covered sv ivy
Wili c
and evergreen, rich bouque ts, re dis
tributed about th ms, promineri among
which was ama • t one p by
i ty
1 the ladies of the'. eat 've mansi : The
drawing rooms were ai r transfo into
1 flowery gardens of eitiu c beant Imme
diately opposite the arch , and a the. fi kt
1 end of the parlor, a auto of whit4lace, en
' wreathed with white IMel was eMted over
a largo mirror,heneath Bich the !arrive
be l t:
1 ceremony tookplace, in p resence of th e
most distinguished and , shionablil assem
blage probably ever gat n_pon ch' an
occasion. The President the lJni States
"was present, With eminen state= digni
fied diplomats; Cabinent si sters , rated
army and navy officers. a 'promin offi
cials, With hundreds of tiful and in
plisbed ladies, whose ri d costly Tates
wonderftilly added. to the ectiven . f the
scene. The guests " bega n 'arrive sh bi af
ter eleven o'clock, and by oon the rlors
were • crowded. The,l party ered
about twelve o'clock, ,And rcbod . ugh
the parlors beneath Wes pa 0 ifb
cd; where the cereme4 p. ' Dr.
Pinckney. of the Church o on . pls•
copal,) officiated, Senator tql . ler,
of Tennessee; and Mr. E. Arnot T 0
York. acted as' groomsmen, d- • . •
I line Beach, of Saratoga Sp gs, , Qrl4
and Miss Augusta - Foot% s tort of - , rider
'as bridesmaids. ' 'k 1
,TIIE PlUtB9Blll3.
The bride has:very rich ghi h
fine bright bine eye. shad by
sweet expressive face of chi d-ltke •
and fair emplexion. 'She is of
form, and is about twenty-four yes
The grocmaman is tall, erect and
fighre end =lege, es altremeMbe
seen him.
DONPVIii* WEI* .D
•
MSS Foote was drama in a ire
white silk with gored • skirt, a tali
train, low Corsage with:lace. trimm •
thraywas a dress of pure-white Musks
lug in graceful folds and forming a ,
contrast to the 4feh alik, tuiderdresi
flubbed with two arrow: ,
bottom or the rildtV ; A:' handsome •
WWI of White dik•AliCitclar the
ende raWng,no44o , theilotM . A
curls were-. surmoluitea' with •1 ,
Wrreith of Orsimci - blOitiions; thni4ht
xiispended aUeleganObile,vell ithich
hind to the hem of the dress. Theirs&
Biracb,vime an underdreis
Bilk with loarCursage. S.Over this it 'ld
white Indus Muslin withbroad plaited
at, • the • bottoin' of the •skirt and - a fa
ovinikirt - •.c:Thirsiudi•end , boat woke
stile, herjhair was dressed in An
The second bridesmaid,: Miss IA
Foote; wore in miderdrese of mile•cole
with low collage and overdress of white .
muslin, with flounce and skirt similar I ,
•
faierX
...
0 eitT apti , . kb0 . 14,6, 0 :q. , ; . ta4t,„ Lola: t t at, r 1 i i , 1 1..... t . i i, c ,, - I. ;,..r,t :JA "y _ .5.)11# , ,-,441 4 ,
444144- : •reii lilt' Oel go #l l q W.W. ra .13;1 ,a.n.tarrlr , gll; r:...: a - . ;-1 t 1: 7 4, f: 5 1t(tr`— , : , -/: 1: , :3' , " i t
t.,.. ~ 4 I . :A47:aarz :EU Ivltalat . - - il 41'.4.4,,,, • , ' ',:.;. z. 1-54/ , t ,..1:: .: "•
'lr ‘ 4ll . 1, / f --3 ? 7 !qi .4 .e..v.: , :' ,
, it .„,
, 44 4 , ,1ztLy . .i1: - .9 la '-oDiaci if t , ;‘ , .‘ V" , ,I,',f 11 ....7,ri -A , ti 'ITP; ;At y,L 1,1.11:ri r
..
1 0 4 ; Ix:fr.\
. :1,, , " , .1 rzilln .ctie, rf j ftt t , 4 - 1 .31..) , '1':1: 1 di:ll4 v , .) -.. ... 1
; r it 1:0:: .'.• , lel f" idi 0 TAI . 3 ;-r% r : :r , 1 ~" ‘,1,..., !gi ~ , • ,'.'c' : +
ikit i - • !. 1
1
,
.41
ical bo eft.=
Plscd .in
receive
have at the
Ale who can
say theii ter
i is
too subject of
t lee are
ac-
Hirvep'&
I
. which'
, may BO
NIII; yet
,ft..:Ja:). - ritiP ~ . .0.j.; :iti Et::,:::,f,F. tae) vit-nkna• t 1; - 4
”ii,no tv;il:::.tri.::lZ., - ...:'1:-r:. -- 4 , ; . ":C ., :ii!a1i.ii:..1 , 1. , ,:;:ri ",.,(•
ititholloioha•7Her.luawas'ilso4ressedi#
Amato My* which liime ,ver7 boomatrrifer
agfa4m and Vool="forelight awl' ,
goehtgairk , Nut rig pit& hod *biter
vests, - lifts Foote, the mother of the bribe;
a
wore ktiedvi •stfirrtrinisted with white
Ora hibe - Ufa - NewtiOW PO miltnbt th
from Ontartekli; Y,,i , witgan elepo
lock :.• km over, block PlDr - The_ :Or* ~It
alr,a awikr.bxlkprCa*W.
• •t: M I K PFP I XML 4; ••,r
Jitter : iiiii%Wedding. -cemnumy 'reception
smelled until two Week. during which time
tberssimitnialidldablientiful Wife Medial the
tif their 'manytriends:- Mist
op,fialtephow l , Undid inguished Whores
rlt;been at the National for some Months
is&of MrSlFtinte s wannest 'friends
bei , cultivated tisk; arid judgment
that disigned the beentifuldeconitions °lithe
,M1:54 , , • ; ! •
~„ t Tirithiiia ,mutsparre l , •
43141141 ere, weirs. bLZ Pm*. rt wcre riejl
alid -liMithis the that g a very heavy sol
ididlter service with salver, made by 'Tiffany
Efo.::OTNew - roilc, obicli leaf the this
prize ellltheßarlinzpoietickii - ;Thiwerkmal,_
sh!p,on.thlis wt's exquisite. rind the entire sot.'
vice_ seethe more thah forty pounds. This'
titieftme present 'was froth Mr Cutler, of
Hammel: £The next iieu a' costly: breech and
eardrope, Byzantine. Mosaic, • from Mr. and
Mis. G. Arnold, tf New. York. -- Another
Wise very hsuulsome gold bracelet front See
atorAtithimy, Mrs Belfry Bourdon, of Troy,
:and Mts. Frank Arnoldiot New York, ,etch
presented a. handsome set of dessert spoons
shied with gold. Mra. General Wadsworth
and Mrs. Wni. Osborne; of Misetitirk piaent
ed *pair of handsome diver saft'oellars, • Yin=
ed .with gold, isnd salt $llOOl3ll tomate4. Rot
em' statuette, ,"The School- 'Examination,
from Miss LeFavor, of New York;a statuette
of "Rebecca at the Wells' from ' Secretary end
and Mrs Browning; a very •heavy soup la
dle, lined with gold, from Mrs A. H. Martin,
or Missouri ; butter knives, salt spoons and
olive forks from Mrs. Watts Merman, ofNew
York ; a pair of silver ladles, very heavy, from
Mitt Norton, of Troy ;:. napkin rings, sugar
bowl, and cream pitcher from John D. Perry,
of New York ; very heavy fish spoon and
knife, solid silver, &Om Senator Fowler; gold
handkerchief ring and chain froin Mrs. Childs
of New York; a set ofmalachite jewelry from
James Bourdon, of Troy, New York ; hand
some chardenier malt from Thomas Bo union
of Troy ; bonbonlem, very handsome, fiom
Mrs. Ingalls; silver cake• basket, lined with
gold, from Miss Ifolt, of Baltimore; white
satin fan, with ivory stakes, from' Mrs as,
Jones, of New York ; heavy gold pencils from
Mrs. Sternberg, of Reading Pennsylvania';
pair of soup ladles from the Misses .Arnold ;
set of ebardenler vues from• Miss Arnold, of
New York : complete set - of Mrs Ann S.
IStephens' ivorkshandiomely boued,present :
Ad • -11 f the author; and many Other smeller
:itirieEnis fronv kind friendain all pular* the
7 , 7:e tric t
- 41
.s.•Patterepti;
Jitsticis •
....,m; 'senator , irmin , and • o'
mcb, of Ohio. Senator Chandler and lady,
Mrs. Secretary Welles ; Iron. N. P. Banks,
with Mr. Dechamp, the second secretary, the
two Russian and one . French interpreter of
the Chinese embassy; Senator Morton' and
lady ;General Rousseau; General Delatield,
lady and daughter; lion. B. F. Loan and la
dy ; Miss Henderson, sister of the Senator ;
Senator Trumbull and lady ; Senator Yates;
Senator Ramsey ; Senator McCreery ; Senator
Conness and lady ; Colonel Zelin and lady;
Senator Corbett and lady; Senator Chandler,
lady,and daughter; Hon. P. E Woodbridge
and lady ; Judge Embrey and lady ; Senator
Williams ; Senator Davis; General Ester
3
and lady • Repretentatlies trwcomb, Ben
jamin, McClurg , Anderso n: ankle", Mar
shall, of Illinois ; Mrs. Sherri 1. of New York;
Miss Ingalls ; Paymaster B dice and lady;
Senator steward ; Hon. Thee S. Wilson and
lady; Hon.'W. H. Hooper; n. E.MePher
son, clerk of the House ;Jn Spaulding and
lady; Senator Cole; Senator l Ross; Senator
Forty`; Senator Morrill of Vermont ; Senator
Cragin; Hon. Samuel Shellabarger ; General
Dent and lady ; Assistant Sec tory Otto, and
and hundreds of other dist! !shed persons,
with richlY:dressed Indies , ing the event
s one of unparalleled brilliancy this country.
_ _
A DROLL interview between nlitemry Bohe
mian and an internal revenue officer occur
red the otherday. It is thus related ;
. Officer—What is your revenue ! ,
Bohemian—l havn't any.
Officer What was it last year?
Bohemian—Nothinr.
Officer—What Was it the year before
Bohemian—Exactly the same.
Officer—What do you do for a living ?
I Bohemian—Anything I can. •
Offieer r :-You eat ?
Bohemian—Yes, when I get a chance.
Officer—Where ?
Bohemian—At lunch tsibles,' when they are
free. ;
", Officer--Where do you sleep ?
Bohemian-With any good fellow who in
Tiles no to his room.
Office-Stipporie he don't invite you
Bohemfan—Then I walk' the streets all
sight; or go to sleep ip a drinking saloon, or
on Sunday in the ckurehes. •
I Officer—You mast liaire"sorni money!
• Bohemian—lf you think so, I wish you'd
find it. ru give yon half. •
Officer—Have you no property of any
kind?
Bohemian—Not that I know of
Officer—Have you a trunk ?
Bohemian-4 diff•have one. • . - ,
Officer.,--What did you do with it?
Bohemian—Lent it to Barnum's elephant,
• dhe carried it off. " •
I " Officer—What do you pretend to do? What
do.you call yourself?
Bohemian—l make no pretenalons. I call
myself a dead beat.
Officer—DlY:von ever& anything ? .
Bohemian—Not whep lean help it.
r Officer—You're a curiosity. Tell Ina frank
ly what kind of business you follow.?
Bohemian—Minding my own.
Officer—You're a hard case.
Bohenuan—rd rather be that than a hard
shell Baptist. • : _
Officer--Well; there's he use trying to, get,
anything out of you: •
110hemiair7Ifwords were pearls I'd make
. Officer—lsuppmayen live by your pen?
Bohan:dal:l = Na. I'llve by my wits.
Officer—Don't you write? . . .
Bohemlan--Wheri I ciiii:getit to do.
officer , ...m . 'hy,ffidn't you say long ago"?
,• Bohemian—Why didn't you *ask mei'
Officer--The devil take you!
Bohemian-,-Me Wore,t. without a revenue
stamp; but if he• should, it Wouldn't much
matter, for my insured.
o select nut megs, ►rick them with a pin.
they are'good, the oil wilt Instantly spread
round the pun,cttite. ,
* -;r.i
ME
ERG
Established 1818
I JE f
/14touserstalcrIlisidlers., , t
.ll7ie DerniiCilly et Waterton hiving Is
ikuid it call Ines' Soldiers' anti Sailors' 'Ocni
.ierition, to ivldrift Was - appeanled 'A"brlllbint
Bat of generale ind colonels; a real 'soldier,
retadentof that city, who doubted the genu
ineness of the signatures, took•the,trouble,to
- rch the ,A.rmy, Register. _lie was amply
repaid Ibr kis trouble. , The folloiring is the
mllitaryievird'if a part of the highest:
Colonel—A. , W. Bradbury ; Major . not in
Generat—J. Doneliue ; name not bOrnei on
-Colonel-E.
register'. , - ..." 1
C. Klnsley; Lieutenant; ;nine
moritheregiment ;no battle. , -...-
General—McQuade; no such, Clenit .. tal on
Cofine 1--G. W. Zniick ; left the service in
illignit I , and took to the more wage
.nial pntim of claim agent. :: , ,
e110 r362
G mfaulsby ; read colonel. .
...„
Colonel,—,P II Allaback ;no jrach name
appears on Official record. - '-• ',.. i
Colonel—L. D. Cimrpbell; left In 1862.
Colonelz—T. A...Brantlette : left in 1882.
General—John Love; no record of any
such general.
GeneuilT. Is. Dickey ; area diseharged as"
a colonel In - February, 1863. • r •
' General—E: B. Brown ; read, lieutenant
colonel; discharged in 1863.
General—J. McFarland ; read captain; dis
charged in 1862.
Otteml--.T. W! Denver ; nc record of any
general by that name. . • -
To get any . , considerable number of real
soldiers. the Democracy will be forced to go
further;: south than Washington.—Toledo
81ade..;,. ,
BRE
Letter from General Bailer.
General Butler, hawddreaseil the following
letter to . the editor at the New York Tri
bune:
WAIIIITSGTON, June 18, 1868.—My atten
tion is celled' o an extract of a letter of Sen
ator Fowler, in your paper of Wednesday,
17th Inst.; which is as follows : A
"I can have no interest in a scheme to
usurp my government by 'a few bad. bold con-.
splrators. The Whole House of Represent
atives is under the lead of those good old
Democrats, B. F. Butler and John A. Logan.
' They are the same men that they were in
1 1860 and before. In our House, Wade, Sum
,' net. and their satellites lead the revolutiona
ry movement here."
I have not seen the whole letter. In the
1 year 1868. after Iliad made some speeches in
the Wert in favor of the impeachment of An
drew Johnson, Senator Fowler came five hun
dred miles to my. home In Lowell to ,
_visit me:
being'the first '
tine I had over akin !dna, and:
the only errand belted will ith tligetnemehe--
;In t
mentlyinot Seicesssf ..efrottaamtiVAidrew
404*.nvni . giving.* reason:
iinorigatters r - that lama It , liefflibt
Vinti*:l liciiitt ini "li - 6 ' ilthi:4(
irrAtirt(likilatliflreirielitiintt fitStak,
'41414 theAdridt desalt:oom* lii* AMMO
'itlfig Mtk - -
They have high rents also in Ncaricirleims,
and the B Odin of that city recently printed
the following'announ cements, which •seerri to
hint that house-buildens. 'could find profitable
emplornent in the Crescent City: •
Fon seat;.—A splended hogshead, just va•
catcd by the former occupant, who leaves It
for no fhult. The premises are'a sweet loca
tion fora family with young children ;are in
thorough repair, with bung hole centrally
situated and hoops in good order. Apply to
Richard Figgs, Grocer, 144 Cinnamon street.
To Lam—One roost on the mill recently
put up at Bantamville, in building formerly
occupied by Henry Fowle. Price, $B5O. per
annum and taxes. Apply to A. Ruhster, on
the premises. I,
Raga Crarcr..—The subscriber, having re
cent
intolhis y introduced steamno f heatia rther ngiz
of his
splendid and commodious ash hole, which has
been cleared out utterly regardless of dirt and
expense, and will now be leased to a few sin
gle gentleman, who desire lodgings in a qui
stand retired situation: Termtmade known
on application. George Gripe, 84 Bullion
avenue.
- •
GENERAL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—A splen
did Saratoga trunk, formerly the property of
Miss Fitzflutter, has been moved upon the
new land; its roof raised and the key-hole ma
terially enlarged ; these alterations with the
different compartments in complete order,
render it one of the finest. residences for agen
tleman of wealth now In the market. Price,
$182,000. For key apply to Kriockemorf
Co., auctioneers. $lOO,OOO must be pa id dOWn
to the auctioneers before entering.
It is not always that the lawyer_ 30 i f the best
of it in the examination of a wltness. Re
cently, in one of the interior counties of this
State, the District Attorney, a clever gentle
man and a good lswyer,was cress-examining
a witness and endeavoring to throw discredit
upon his testimony. The District attorney
- asked :
"Were you ever arrested !"
"Yes.",
"What for 1"
"Assault and battery, and paid my
This was not . bad enough . ' Sometimes
good men will pay a fine for the privilege of
knocking down a blackguard, and therefore
Mr. Attorney went on groping in the dark.
"Were you ever in prison.?
"No—L-yes. Come to think f was."
- Then, with the light of expectation break
ing over his expansive countenance, Mr. At
torney chuckles: "Oh ! you were in prison,
were you? Where were you in prison, Sir?"
"At Andersonville. Was taken prisoner
by the rebels !"
Amidst a storm of applanse, the cheers of
the multitude, and the musketry-like rattle
of hob-nailed boots, the legal gentleman
ceased to pestertbocx-warrior;
DrP rr tr. —A ship wa i sailing in the
southern waters gf the Atlantic, when they
saw another vessel making signals of distress.
They bore down toward the distressed ship
and hailed them :
"Whet is the matter r •
"We ate dying for water," waslhe response.
"Dip it up then l" was the answer "you are
in the month of the Amazon River !"
There those sailors were thirsting, and set
faring, and fearing, 'and longing for water,
and supposing sherd was nothing but
the ocean brine around them, whenon fact,
they had sailed uneonelonsly into the broad
month of the mightiest river on the globe,
and did not know it -And though to them it
seemed that they twist perish with thirst, yet
there was st infndrod miles of fresh 'water
around them and they had nothing to do but
to
"Dip it up !"
Jeans Christ says, "if any man - lbiret let
him come manna and drift*. "And the Spir
it and the Bride, say, come and whosoever
will let him come and take of the water of
life freely." Thirsting soul, the flood. Is all
around. you, "Dip it tip !" and drink, and
t hirst no more;—Ereleyve.
WPM
, • .
._ ...
81. - " e„ 4!.7' ' • 9M l :a t ajazt
q ua lbr Sitinginks. -.. for *lrvilttilti ,
isdi°lllll4*lo# ACllgrilkitOWA4Siefl l ll leille - ;. , :_
' *: 11 4 4 0 1 ' i telial lifelikolol-1.',„,":1
B. _ : 44 1 04in*Illti t IAKtl i ff isemli114 ''' :'
• the local . news; beichaqpi liTiliWilr, ! ~',,
41 .* l kdiliCh 1nu11ikr7,..•.0.4 r c ilj.
del* ininougedille ail
The P a b* e r ra llTels 41 01, 12 NI 0 4 1 OW '
wimieicei9ead - ribid - - 4.4 a). 777 In T 77 '
Adveelksholda be hi . a to •-- : , •__ .
:. .~ ' - . .„i a „: 7 -
t-
il 11:1'1!.1.'.1,..i
1 1
was fount_ it upon. no kw
than one hundred and Agit' were more or
less affec t ed, the major port ion, however, but
slightly, they having partaken of but a small
quantity of food. About twenty were found
to be in a dangerous condition. • These were
removed to their homes, and every attention
paid to them, and before morning many of
them were out of danger. Them who were
brit slightly affected, .with some little assts•
tance, got, home, and in a short time were en
tirely recovered. •
"It seems that the members were eelbrating
a love feast. , On Saturday last aquantity of
meat was cooked to a copper kettle. About
one-half of it was eaten that day, andthe re,
mainder allowed to remain lathe kettle un•
til Sunday, on account of there beim no oth
er place to keep it. Some of the sufferers did
not recover for two or three days, but rww
all are pronounced out of danger.
Taos is a peculiar style of !menage. in
vogue threughout the oil region, by no mean
elegant bat very noticeable. For instance we
met a boy the other day whom we had known
before in another part of the country. We
accosted him thus :
"Why, Philip is this von r a ' •
!'You're talking, it is.:" '
"Are you at work here 1"
•
"You're' jig talking I am."
"Do you like this part of the country ?"
"You're 'shouting I do."
"You don't care about getting back how?"
"You're howling I don't. ,
Whethei that stylei of language is of oil
region growth or wail imported we know not.
It prevails quite extensively about here.
MonumwaT To GPM. Scarr.—Messrs Pus
nio're & Meeker,
of 'Newark, Ave completed
and shipped onSaturday, drmontiment to be
erected over the grave of Lientensat General
Scott, at West Point. It is provided by the
filial care of his daughter, and is remarkable
for its dignity and simplicity. It consists ofa
granite base, 7 feet 104, 8 wide, and 1 foot 2
inches thick. Upon Ms rests a single block
of polished Italian marble. 'This block is ti
feet long, 9,feet wide and 2 feet high. It is
a mere. plain surface, except the 'inscription,
which is in 'square, plain cut raised letters in
part, and the remainder in plain Roman.,
There is not an ornament about it, not even
a moulding to break the severe simplicity and
solidity of the massive stone. The following
is the inscription :
1 WMIELD &err,
[Born, pinwiddin Co., Va., June 27,1788.
• Died, West Point, N. Y., May 27, 1968.
History records his Eminent' Services as is
Warrior, Pacificator and
Genoral-in•Uhioloftho Armies of the Pined
State/.
Medals and an Equestrian Statue ordered by
Congrcia in the Capital
of his Comitry, are hls Public Monuments. •
This steno is a mark of the logo and venera
tion of hlis Daughters,
• Requiesatt in Peace. •
.
"Wiry don t you get married t" said a Ystl
lady the other day to a bachelor Mend
have been trying for the last ten years tO fin
some one who would be silly enough to have
me," was the reply, sl guess you bevel:4
hi= up•eni way," she smilingly said,
- . .
"You onglit to layup something for a rainy
day," said an anxioc*-flather to his profligate
son. uAed ao I have,' replied t h e yoetkr,-,-
"What II" . I.An umberella:
OAT= are vulgar; senseless, olfensive, im•
pious; like Obscene words, they leave a loath
some trail upon the lips, and a stamp of edi•
nm upon the soul. !They are inexcusable ;
they gratify no scose while they outrage buds
and dignity.'
t qirliptetriiDeripts. •
Gnitee pe.rsossitii! the devils
looking it wenn lima Whim
in fnanneirthet MIMS it en , them
selves. Thom sameprintent fie in nine
cases out Of ten, are three times as well posted
on the issasipf.the dtiy,U , glifilsers^m wts l
slight* end !peaks etthent. There is
no class ` Of - hole for Whotewd have a nmeg
profliund respect tliniiiill-bAsvol prinfere 4
davits They kttqw soinettilzig,end are vac
tical, which kmdeellianlott can my of au •
classes of boy& 'ilk that IMlpeet'weplace the
boys who{ work in &printing office a and
sheuldem:above most leiya. Young women, •
before you again elevate that delicate nose at '
the ap_pttatekoftl , printerf del* get *Milk
one who knows sppr i tn, .„,„,.,to tell
you the niuneu.oft plim:tetri that win'
onem printers' dints: . - •
For aagthat.you will dislike to show mu ,
Ignorance, we will give you a short gm 01' ex.
devils ofPrinting offices.' If you have Irani
pinny ofthem, quit your flirting and all none
sense in genend,and itwis flitting. • Did Yol4
ever, hear of Benjamin Franklin? Ben was
once a printers' devil Ere wits *Wane of the -
signers of the' Declaration . off IndePln4q o e,
Hannibal. Hamlin, Vice President under
in
coin, was ono° spoor printers Scbuylie -
Colfax, who his been Speaker of the Honso
of Representatives for a number o?years, wits .
"nothing hut a devil In a printing office" a; •
one time.- Horace (freely, who is one of the..
first journalists on this continent, and la an
ex-Congressnan,",was a printers deviLUni
ted States Senator Simon Cameron of Penn
sylvania was a devil. ThgriowfWepd, , ens of
the most influential man in New lirork; l and
editor of theCoirerciai 'Weariest., was a pen- j
nilem devil in printing office. Statee
Senator Boss, at Kansas,, comment* his ca-
reer as a printeis' devil.
Two-thirds of the editors inthe States were '
once printers' devils, Permit us.
to tell you '
that the men who once did duty as printers
Live done more to dtivanen the Interptis and
sustain the good name. of America than any
other class. •. . .
An 'Entire Congregation Poisoned,
A. letter to a Chicago paper dated at, If
June 10th says
"Never before in the history of Naplervillo
was such an excitement created as on list
Sunday evening, when it was reported that
the attire congregst ion of the Dunkarleliurell
who were celebrating a love-feast; had been
poisoned by eating meat prepared in a. Cop,
per kettle end allowed to remain *ere until .
the metal hr " become oxydiad_ . 1 * • Neitly
ha
liege t a Mind or a rel
treciumlueutlY., 4inra
cburch - ta
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