Advertisements areinserted at thereto
or $l,OO per square fur lint insertion, and
AT oath subsequent insertion 60 ands.;
A liberal discount made on yearly' ads
vertlisementa.
A space equal to ten lines of thin typs
measures a square. • • •-
Business Nottom set under Wadi by
themselves immediately after the load
news, will be charged ten pent"
..
1 1111 l
for each Insertion. • .
vertisempots, handed ln
beton" Monday noon. to insure lnaertion.
iirthat week's , • ~
Bu,ginelm — Dt - iia l i;
EItAVER.
ri011:4 litKaUt. Mite sad &Mei in
tale, putindedlcal Ines IMO Liquors.- ca.*,
Aare, Lawrie and Pin GoodiOilda et. Pro
.crlptlons csuctnlly compounded.
I li. MAST. Drake In Orocerin. Floni Find.
Coateetloom7. Tadao and Cicely. (eeptle,ly
11 1 1 4 / 1 1 -1 8kWIlmindetniii - and. r llii n g, ln
Inuita. Mon and Griller% Malang. Imp ly
1) NAVE') DRUM STO)11. flado Anet:Mei,
I) Drugglot d Apotbcau7, Main •Prescdp•
P... .Irefully corn • auded. (..patfr
.1 'Ruder In ti c ' improved Wll
- sot, Shuttle sewing Machine.. Main st. Sue
, n i In another eniumn.
I I ItAt'iii%l Mrs. K. 11.. Desterin :Millinery Roods
I .t l'rnamtnr.M eon 3d at and Dlomond.
Ks MOORBADOcery Jr, Restaurant Cbuice
J Brat Tohuero and Clgurs., Cou-'
f,,,i,nirry nual Vegetables. Main et. anuMtly
lIt.:\\FII tn — Ttuwarc,. Stores.
• ;rules, de. Wail end Slitt,
s M. DEVERF..lniiironce limit, Bearer ff.
r i
r I'4ll end prTyrtylnettrod. or:110r
prrrsnuttan.
ANSTEIM. Dealer In Dant. &Share,
N.. sr. Inerlist SL Pitt.burgh, Pa. Isey•thir
i• • lit .t 1.1111,11P5, Real, Estate Agents. op•
pe•iti• Poet Often. l'ohllehere of the ...Reel Er.
o•• lt,ipter," sent free. Pittebnrgh. Vold tly
lII:NDICIDUN&iIitOS..WhoIeeaIe flag.
et •elate. Still Liberty St. Pittsburgh. iseplA:ly
r I D7 la kAT PAID.OIt. - 22 Fifth Av.
_• roar. (near Market St.tylltsburgh, isepttly
Ikeiiseere anti Staii . in..
no ti nod St.. Pittsburg h. Pa. laepti,ly
lIORNE & CO, rra 70 Maileifit.,
at I' itaburgh—importers and dealers In Notion., .
/1,111111111:0, 111111111.11. White GOOIIO. &c. ftiottly
llOil Elf & Dit ( lTll&tilt, Ynnrh and Amen.
ea. Confectioner... Dealeant la nuts, Anita,
Int, 120,180 Wood St. Pittsburgh, Leeple;ly
• S NOODE. Dcatef In Choir.. fete. Coffer. &
• Faintly Drawl's. Na 20 Filth Avenue, Pith.
• ht. enpitar .
I LOIN iIitiGHRT A: SON, - Deaferti In the Neve
el Weed letundy Sewlag'bisehlues. 11$ Market
wet:11101y
.~ttw,llll%;Elt NetLiNta:Vairtcriiiikro le car
t
it., Olt Cloths, de. Special r 0.41 to Clergy.
ti loth Avemle. Pittehurgh,P4. /i/rifl 4 i /7
• I'. Suerswinitti Rice.irre, Dealer In
Watches. Clock., Jewelry & Silver ware. No
I • Fifth Mouse. litteburgh. [lep14;11
11
' A. LYONS, Donee and Sign Painter; write.
• litanies Show Cardb for every business.—
I Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. [eeptl;ty
C. FuLl'oN. Nenufaeturer of and Dealer to
1 • Vomitus, and Chairs:— liotievrood. Walnut,
11.11..seny and Oak. 43 81111thrleld at. foctlkly
NEW BRIGUTON.
EU. F. SIENION. Bakery & Conic(lonely,
I R. R. aireet. Special attenikm given to wed•
do.:t., and balls. (sepl4;ly
L. , SJ. MN ELLENUEHO, Menr,arit
Broadway, New Brighton. Soo adv Lapltly
A. .‘ l l , .. ig y t Li n lSLEH, Dentist. liroadir?y, [ ae p ii t s i w y ,
NOSS, Plibtographer.Willson'o Meek,
I
1 I ...11readway. Best photographs frusrare•touch
rd(asp:4:ly
.
INTF.H HEDISON, and Tubas
,' roukds,lllroodwry,'N. Briebtons fasplaay
1 .1. lioirrrele, Urotterteo, queer:aware and
el • Hotted:old Good.. Broadway. Joann:ly
I,VAN PGOII. Dealer in per.
Wall Pa. Mluiloie
1111nds, 14wkn,titntlou ery6 Noilona; Broad
way, New Brighton. Pa. t0e1f.1.17 .
6BTEINFBLD.Dea lent In Dry xT4 3 ,
Fancy 1./tioda Nuthmo; Merchant Tailors 6
elothltao, Broadway. octlT,ly
_
a--
...11111AirElla
rill ; lAM 811EnzD11rinimnoredW l i ,w. r.l:ln sI., hea ver
I , •ina.
arpl4;ty
it US:.P. - KING - 2 - -, MiTedia - la:nillanais : arc and
11
NI illinpry, corner of Main and linker atraeno.
i1...T FAIN. Pepilly_
1 - 1611I.11.1: &VAN lilliT. Art I att. le Frolic.; iiint-
AN vro; OW, House mud Hign Painter', Main St..
11 , 4vi.r Fall., .
___, TT! YY
lIIIIDGEWATER.
AMES 1011.TEII,,T1uner. Dealer In Ttn, Cop
° per and Skeet-Iron ware, aid Iron Cistern
Pump.. Bridge at, Bridgewater. tailil.Wy
v .11LATTNER, linnutactnrer mid Dealer In
• Boots and Shoe,. Bridge St., Bridgewater,
1 . , Feirl4;ly
.1 • •Yir,'ui . ,;. l. Vi . i
repl4Ay.
ofll. - Dir Dealer In Boot* and - Sit - m . 4:
• Bridge :mtretl. ikidguwater•sep l.l : l Y
,
I lIANAUEI4, l'rinimings Notion. ,
J. Ilrldgf• eft., Bridgewater, sepl.l; ty
I V. WEINMAN, Mannfactnre of Boot. and
•• Shoer. • Bridge St., Bridgewater. taelitkly
RK" lientiOnTh'w Clothing ' cleansed
. 1, 11. and preswea. Waterbt. above Bridge. I.epi4;ly
ioaN wciiyatittry. paella Coign - a...-
Ty uundx S Tombatottea of all dearriptiona rriatir
osier. Bt. Market and Nl'ater orMs.
.S; VIE Groeerhs, tineenaware,
ff) • flow iflltffef, Flaw, Feed S Vountry Prodni.e.
1,1,',.n0'n comer, Bridge SI. Bridgesbaler. [pir.:l;ly
. .
I TitEl: SI AGlNNlS,—S.firifor ,Proprietor
I • ..1 Healer in Agentr . Grads
punted. *Met sI. bet milli, n 141110 ,
P. 0. Dower, Pa. t•evizi;iy,
I I it. 131
I nal. Orden. Pelt 0J 11. Clarleo, In Denser,
stitilit's Drug Stttre, In 130tigewater, nIII by
~.Jul) ie attentive' to. Mil uu II chrery—Lop Cwi
pi l'anl-11eDonaltri Point.
=MID
small A. CO., Fancy Dry Mooda,
it and 4illinrry. Madl,on M., Heir
Ittwdevier. Pa. 04p14:11r
,
1 EN 1/1" LAP P, 31anulaciurer rind Dealer In
'll runner.. of all kinds. lltlglalon at.. above
V.-nay. See t, °tapll;l y
Baire - r - aireatifouirOner.
el Nara •1, liocherter, Pa. terpl4;ly
1:1/ A lIAM 110 Y LI, Wagon., Carriage 'Maker,
1(.111ri'.1 at., liochertfir, Pa.- ( 14:11
cAMUF.I. e. /IA KS!: S
eArellnly compoandt& fiV!;ter 11 V•
• - -•. -6.934;13.
.411.1 Bridge "
Nj'EY 1-AERTIX • rio Ss, %lhote(ale a Real 1[4..1.
u. I irr licsabi,Groserles.Plour,Yeeti,Gnilu.
Nut .tormlui & Nails. Cur. Water &Jaws ilia
I YItEUBRICK, Baker and confectfoeer
• Weilosiaz Cakes and lc. groan loratabod
prmptly, un Diamond, Rochester: - (mitidaily
bALIK byA. HUN ERMAN : . Ileadiruirtani
ho Foreign .t Dutneatle
and Fattcy . 0 90de W e O ri li lVit "
Unchaste? •
. Pa . septtly
NL C.
O. Contractors end Flanders.
. Y• Mt mdacturent of Sash. Doors, Shottenl Sr.
D.... 1 m Lutubm Lath &c. Rochester.. [septtl:ly
, 'OTT, BOYLE & WlLLlASlS,Sticeziosong toe.
!midi's& Co., Dealer. In Sawed and Planed
l.anther. Lath & Shingles. Rochester. ' emtB:l7
I 3 1,Tt . n r. ta l . t trl:: rll..EsittaTlonTaAnitlttlitt COAL loc'4lll.ll'Y
Nannfactorer of and dealer
1 in TI ,Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Rooting,
Spouting, &c., attended to. N. York et., octl9;ty
QTRYPERIt eeLlatk. tirift - rlettlrill - Jtdi - n7don
CI Good accommodations nod good eta
lore. Near It. It. Depot octtlY,ly
I I).slll.LER.deller (tellers.
&c. Repairing done neatly and promptly.
:store on the Diamond, Rochester, Pa. octl%ly
1=212111:=72
1111 S THORNlLEY.Mannfnetirrer of the Oren.
eI T
!republic Conking atom and Patentee of Pot
able catetil4o4 top and centre. Fall/don, Pa.
t Stoneware Manufacturer.
I (colors promptly attended to. Vanport.
1•0-1 ofnce ouldrive—Heaver.ll. •
I
f.tVING l'ermanently located In 11,e village of
I I Zelleilople. for the lampoon of practicing
',licitly. I revnertfully tender toy profeaelonal
rervicen to the citizen, nfaald village and vicinity.
nyid t .c, oppoillP Fagle lintel. where/
piaci Mu mica be found. unlace profluudonally
All (Ana will receive Immediate and
prompt attention. A. V. CLINNINtIIIAM,, M. D.
, T. LINNV.NI3IIINK,
1).•n ler In - :%Vst 4 , 1%ew. clocks.
•
dowdry. 11 , i-indicate and Stationery.
ell!t' Jewel. y rrituired. Anna far the
E li" Sew lag Martine, Rochcf ter Pa.
.‘ r; 1;111
.1. 11..31 vertl7l::ltY. •
. I "I'ORNEY AT LAW.
Third ,'reel, Bearer, Pa.
Lqur the coon !loom Waver, Pa.
ie.% Nlcirivt7.-Itiort,
THOMAS M'CREERY & CO
THOS. 111 9 CUEETtI, ladder.
r maAvu J H. A:p11 L,
IL WeREEUV.
'• 1 , , paid on time denoritot;l•rompt attention
t • eoneedonn. Alpo. Inenniney Airek. for
.• Itd relinhle Compote... [maylnif
I )11.3011N C. LEVlll,N4orgeost &
Intl,. during the day, at Itunlatt •
r, at night at my rvoldenco on Water rt reel.
llr,,i 4 v a I'n. Will practice Snrgery and Med-
Imarn•ly:rh'd aprt;
, D 1 1S; U. YOUNG, Attorney at law,
,
" 1 Pt. Intl.. and reeldence on Third at.
In° tort Mue. All law Moque.. etarne•
~.1 ln my fore *hall tr 011,.. prompt allebllon.
• has lo g Real Ea
ti tale for Salo. and
tl " nnning to buy tea property, coal RIM
nor vane time and money by callin g ' at my
aprnly
•
• ' 11. • Ilaalti l f permanent.
•1 r • y led In flenVer. Verpertfully ten
lit. pnde..lonal . ierricen to the eltiree of itra•
t..t and
th rurrotoollo try. Special tt attention
vo.l in e treatment,f &node dieettsett. Hurgery
lid a elan Ifni heed. Odic° au Third *tree!,
r.., demo West of the Court llowto.
nt•iliv • arratt
_ •
IV AuNita, A,A,r • in sow..
(falters, Sllppon., am.. wet tins., to
•• • ill. •hop, otroeL Bridgewater.
• ahem he la prepared to maisufacturo wit
, noun, la Ida lomat mmbla rate,
removed his Once yrrvaa Lav ine. hum the corn•. rite
Brid g e to MP prenelut UK - Agin), dr In.
01 10. hie old friends and patron• giro him a
mrwritii. . • • .
1 AS. CAM EIFION, Attorney ut,Lliw
ILI Ilmwer, Pa. ' Office In the room for
oorly occupied by the late Jaaite /Adams. Cole
tertian., an., promptly Waded to.
total& ly.
MMMEE=Wl!!=imtz
MOP
' .•tiill,Jl
Ligßaffia
.•: 1 1,1, • divq.
' •'"'; f • `• 41 . • • ur•
• • ••'•••.•;-..... •
" •;" • :
V0L . 52-40;40
M;iti te Silvio Watcl.l4
-7-
j P 0 Irr NT_
TO EVERY' ONE:
L, ok At ITlCli.LisLli.
AMERICAN 3VATC.FIES:
Weilltastir '• ' ' • '4ll' On
Elgto • • • • • •".` ..• • •
' ...... ........... Si ix)
Ilusvard '• '• •
All Um above 'etre'lp Coin Wirer vaan.; and ary
good Pod • ' ' '
Ito lluio.ketpent..
I.ADII:.S° ) (iOLD .WA TCIIFA
• • • ; co
Detached Lever (Ex1r10, , ..i..; id. IC
Grauvol (Et 1100210) ' • 10 00
Geneva (BM) • On
'these hrirc Solid llold'Citit4, and . itie 'hat
ywrited redvemilme did, 3, hundreds eau testily,
ore, t eplcoB4l :
.
G.k.:II,'TSWI4I".E.IIIL IVA 701/4i;
Detached 'levi - r;(1.1cold Ma.) " 451
Detachedle'ver
Detached I.eler (11.110 M), • ' 1S 00'
GiveVsteptoe,4: • •• 11 00
Speetil 10d0oinnautar arirotlmmol In these Watch
w bleb ant pubit Biker, and perfectly reliable tine.
Cow.
I will 'send, fp. O. D.l by 'Express, .aoy of .tba,
abovokAyuchea, with Guard and A - vdt and wrins ,
admire., 31y dendireo ate fair and -honorable,
and will be (nand kariesetory 03'011. - Send along
your ordolv ai once, and are by the C.O. D. phis
from SO to*/ per cent.
,- Addrvea ,
E. P. .ROBERTS,
• Socce.lor to J. M. HOBERT& '
No. 16 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
314, ceileiseous.
K F llliN;ktturoeyst tese. 011 lee lu Lc
lOW ey d I/Witting, exwt of Public ligngxe. •
MEE
katTlClL.—Lottere tesunerita
-11 ry sot WI Tome of John lrenile,.dee'd„ late of
Valesohl township, Maur county, Penns, hstitif
beengranted to the undereigned, all persons in
debted to odd estate no hereby notilleti to mate*
Immediate payment; and thaw:tufing eadma en
said estate will present then; T
(1141%!,{liumw
- Dry Goode. ••
Bridge Street,
11.1tIDGgrAVATEII,,PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A - FRESII SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF TIHINDI.I.OWINO
- DEPAUTRRNTS:
DRY GOODS .
Steubenville Jeans,
enteihneres and. Sett Wets,
• White Woollen blankets, ,
• White and Colored anti ,
• -Barred Flannels.,
Delaintat,
(41 ngliatua,
obergat:"
Lawns,
Water Treads,
(•loths,
Woollen 811(IVIIR
n•'rn and Rlat•k Maslins,
1)111111,g:4, Tleking. , ,
Printe,
I !ninon
.1 oconitt.s.
Tubb: Litiesi„ . .
Irish Linen,
Voim teipa n'es:
II ['Airy,
(7,
Mits.
G rocerie:s
Coffer:. Tont, Smzar, MolasxeN, SllvorDrlp
Golden and Conininn Syrups., Mackerel In bar
n•la and tills., Star and Tallow Candles.,
Scalp, Spleen and Mace Meal.
SALT.
• .
Hardware, Nails, Glass
Door Locks. Door Latches, Dings., *testis,. Titbit
rntlery, lab's auct•Tea 5p.111.11. Sleigh itclts, Coto
Fir' :hovels and l'ukers. Nails and (Das.
Sim. ntsbort4s. 4, It nod 4'l ins Forks, Rakes
Scythes and Snaths. Corti and Mattes
WOO DEN WA RE.
Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Dotter Prints nod I.ndles
• CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead
Boots and Shoes
LaDIEW MISSES' AND C;IIII.DILKNer SIIONS
lu great variety
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powde r and Fuse.
Flour 1'74..41d gloiirenuoivrnre
'.ll 4ary good. delirerell free orcharge
.By close attention to Inisioesa, and by keeping
constautly on land a welt aseotted stock or gond.
of all the different kinda usually kept In a poultry
oboe, the uudereigned hopos to Abe futon. on Itt
the past to milk and receive n liberal ahem of the
public pattutage. r •
drcl.3l4l:l7.—lflcitgd.
4Ø<
The Most Complete Business Co
lege in the United States,
Affording facilities for acrolrlng a.thorough.prse
tlral hualnepo education, I.**mneff by uo
School In the country
Since tie Incorporation In in.Z. nearly Sixteen
Muumuu' Stutlenn.. reprsentative", from every
State hi,the Union, have annulled dm.
No 'fatalloaf/. Students enter at any time, and
receive titivate instruction Ito oughout the entire
MUM! • •
•
N. o.—Circulars vgilh full particulars and aline
set/vary information. on uldre.naf
COR'q.EY. Prtactful*,
• Y2lllllllluir. Pa
lan10:1,y
University, are tusking enandstiol cures ...
gof Cancer; Tumours and Ulcers by elude giff ,
new discovery. A palnlssi treatment., no C
knit* se &W m; no emetic bur Was. ,ei
c e, The most remark- ..,*
` 0 ablecffort V. 144,1 x :1.1 of this x
1 treatment Is, It peps. 7 . ,
mu. the c . .• MI Orricuta of anocenfite • •
growths, so (hot they shrivel., die and au- ill
appear and will not return. All liens AP '..
Ilk•ted can call on th• Professors Itschausre A Down,
Urdtur. ll Y: or Mame, No. (Id Tine iltreet. Phlhole.
=MIMI
13exi.tlastrsr.
Dr. J. Nur..
......
rayorltrioig.-
„...-' •„_-_........- , - water. It deter
,- mined that um
Dotlkt In the
..a.% • ..
...,....-:..ailtrit, work better or
)--- 4 111. - -:1 - -4,-""•:>. cheaper than
.(^ 1 n/a 4fp i m,- he olfera It to
4 4 44 ' . cee .:he
lila pitiroca. -
Ile to•eit
ille•t material.
manufactured in me limited Staler. tiold and eit.
ver tillitni performed In a style that defter compe
f WOO S816(401011 toutranteed hi all operatlt,tor.
or the matey riiiirtied. Give him a trial. '
fehtt,
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRIP:7II;IiG,
•MANNILhA,
• ROOFING,BAILING
j I
Ilarthinre, Gloms.
,11A , C A RPIAT.
.A. P E R S
IMANI.TI4;6ICIThiIIia)'
AND golloAttiv:
Wholeimaleolic Retail by
Frazier, Metzler &Co.,
=
PITT6HttIIGU
==ttilE=il
:
ariXidiSe.
Maigia
04,6134 at/ 12041320,
_ram gill
swam,
Ii deuNtionsdays*,..".l—,
mb!" Mew it 11.1 t. 1.111
1,4 • MtialOaVitlg .114 10,1 0 41•1• 511
6 ,4441 ,f 1 ., • •
00PW Wpri.
Pittotergb...t...lll
twain
itahnit ' ''r
.5111Au n tsi •• Ur
M %
C ••;t anln ~..* el 6
Massillon. . 411
Omelet • • ' P'4l9
Wooster I
Mansfield.
Crustllso 1 it••••• 0400
Bucyrus It 420
Vpia•rfiaptlnsky..,i 'TM
Fmrst 4 ' •1 . •••
Lima..
Van
F.wt Wayne ' • 11115
Colombia P ' •
Wanaw..., ....... ,••••
Pyntonth Illsra
alparalso
Chi. o SXI ,
M=M
Kt=
prrAk7suxp.
Chlalgo . .
Valparaiso •
Pinttenni, ".!''
;:
Port Wayne t;
Van Well.
ILIUM/ • • • IF
Forest .. . .
UPPer na, • ''.! Alg
lineyr
Citstilsb f t t I -
Mound eld ......... 218 .
Wooster • ate
st*
Massillon
Canton:, • 9 : 9 ' •
AIibIACOIMO
81)032. .." • 0 1011$
Reeheater ••• 11.„,. •
Pittsburgh ""1 OM
21t00,•'omrss New. Vasa* and rateitzpress
lame" sciungstowo at t. 13 p. to; New tishtle 11:15
lm; al. at Pittstaugh, &td p. m. • Itstantiar•
earns Pittsburgh, 7:18 ntharr. ml, New ( 4 1 . Os ,
P.soa, m. Yousgattra, IMO. a. tp.
Yosugstowp, Naw Castle and , Pittabitrgh AO
e atusodation lessees Tolusgstow*Arth ft. 111;
Shatle,l3o a. , m;
,arrtvea at Albion. .7. AMU , a.
m. tteturulsg, leaves Pittstnithit, Slo tnihr.
strealteer eastle.ll.llo pimlfatautsterni. t o.m.
• • , •, P. It.
fienerai fixisrfkirsad it4,l Alma,
Un and after lllay SW sls
UM, Omani will tears
ntanons daily Ationdars excepted) as foUagra. ,
001110 11011
===
• It ats..st itlone: sari "!
rms.. 110_!. Vsr,• •
i t;
• quo: .".114 L
NO ;
y(ritant
Cleveland::: .
Elictld Stmt.
lled.con
Minims :
ABayardlliance
.....
We
00114 0 moattt.
•TATION/.,_ i, MAIL. I Exr's.
%Vanning: , 1 1 ----- tranri lira
l Anirl .... " ": Vi i'i fr.,
!taverna 1100Srss "LW .
li j=treet . 11 141 -la ,
Cleveland '1 1.% 1 No. .
Mti
=I
Bella* • ' •1 1515a1l 715a1 %gam WWI
Bridgeport •IiMA ! 815,. ,110, .03
Steubenville ~ 1:51 MO . a VO
WellevUle .• . ... .. ::41•1315 , • 113
bulitb's Perry •il SW - r• '14..i so; .., . .L
Beaver
!toe/tearer. • ' Mil ' r titi SW'
Pitteburgh:: . ',.' ..... 1113115 ••• re/310 :1111 ‘
...._
irrigioara 1151Iana.. Birioa7.l4lrai - ori
' .............. _...-.
Plttaburih . 'lf etaii , tishi'•fthns • "
koeheater ' iitlls . MO-. 110 •
Beaver •
.1
Smith'e Ferry 817 OD dB4 • '
Wellsville , MO 505 • • 655. • '
Steubenville-- I WO. tail - . ,301541
Ilrilli,mport.. ..... . , ' llll 710 • - 815
liellair , illlo TSO • " • S3O
FE
• lino Is it mixed tilito
press train from We ll•tlll
•T[ISCA RAW
• Leaves
N. rbilodelotda; BM a.
I.yard, 11:60a.m.
F. IL 11111YEIV, Ile
.. s. t ~~lt+taoJJafteolla.:. _ _ . .
Tizirey 81E117... Dealer h; 800 . ta w BM?",
a. tillepera and Gaiters. Boots and abuts made
to order. A tong experience to the diddle ed•
bid him to do work In a superior wanner. l'ernat
Inotionle. Shop on Third *trent (near Heir. Mil
-1 err. llookortorul. (leaver. Pa. Give him a all
before purr bluing eleentere.
apa.le4lo:ly •
. 1 131111stik Commitments for vale et the Anew,
C )
•1
e*
eil•
co
"V
1
El
K
©
ez
. m
V...
tt
k. •
•
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,::!„,,,,,,...,:,••,....L.,. 5 ,,,...,
~.!:., ~. r.,•,, „,„ ••4..„„..:.
..• 1......
: Corder; Vials ifid It i =visy Sew 'Thqedhp
Bever mato, Vs. T seo.lMly
Y. • ih.t..l ft. 1 , ......i . ,:,... - u;il.-ei. -iirYttlifit 8 -, :11;1.1y01iftt.... i .
• I - jj , l kili. f:IS if•kuii,"
+4,1 )i., L r , c:: r.- ~.. w-,4,,,ri
~ , .; 4'.Yi •‘ • 16.eilf.t11 -
.-
'lii' 9EI 6a -r thT:f`
..'„F. I .tit ti,‘oit --
-‘....,
I , ~,7:,...- , I ' '11 . .. 1/11,14, .7 I Ift , 0
*-#
CRON
•._
Ii 1.1
111EMBffill
•
BelitYpagr
Onliriii 111017•4'
'J
„Mal/
ME
'l - 4".ltl . llthi"
p
yii1., , ,: - I . o. - ,:::, i 1 .:, -
Reduced;! .' -nces ~
ESE
STI
. 1 -
Speyererkflto,p,,,
Err's I
EWE
'lte•
EEO
ittivvitistiOtutint:a tfittd the
wirii*lAßoakisTooK %.)v,spoops.
?:.•;,'
lloulil'
t
p c". .!...
LoWest::;,Cask:Tnce%
inn;e'p«sts
AS LOWAS BEFORE THE WARE
Congtimm , „r Ognah, OriXiciieN Pro.
vish,na.*Hardwarc,'llativeattailinals. •
r...*gutd iihnix,itrope; iDentn..le4 l fAugh/1.4
- Whila Lead, oil, rutty; "
' - •
• lnw-trikra,Flour.
. F 4.1.11
•' ' Drain anti
' ' Dawn; -a varlet • '
• .• ty of .f:. , +
•
logoy~eLfarrGlrecks ~• ;:
Ai t tpa
. ' dud 'l6ll4ler'y aMn• Tent C o iti,
iStniani„.Sy.rop,.bloWsw,Citrbaisreli,
21)0 661,.. of ilia' Cethrated Conlon ~C lly
.0 • •
man
EM
I:l3ess
.715,
SUS
413
4911
,
Jail( nrtfvii and' for vale, Whole le and
•± Atetali;. • ,:•
. At .Pittribtlrg
ZOO Eegs 70,731Cpling Nails.
ONE CAR WHITR'LLME;
/4mil
. Plader, wul AiTTl.dinesii;
MAil
White-Lead and . Paints:
A iery superior finality ol Strum' & Wet
tio4l44 tool n lot. of .Curbon Oil .
3;444 . ri:ii7 ; e4l an (/
and o e r tirm f, l e
1!!!1
ALSO, PURE (lATAWBA.,IBAI24.I,A.
Concord Wines,
M M 3
Of our: rant Nintage, Wr Dlcrlietnal anti
Sacramental Pnrposra, are highly
numended by those who have"
used them
. :They arc also Agents fur the
KNIFFEN mowiri A 14 1 1.0 REAPER
EMMEM
iThoublogibe Public for their past pat
'lmage, • Ve lope to merit a liberal share
In the !attire. •
to Wellsville slid au ex
e to Plltsburdb. •
BRANCII.
Ardves •
I. Bayard. INS. a.m. ,
I N. I:`hilsdePhisi.l4l4ll
oeral Ticket Aetna:
AIL Goode ' , Way Marge.
..You am rely on all gmx.l4
ns 'du r goods were sold at nuetiori.
I'IWIEWEIFIEMrai SON
nprllac
:,"Figittlr,"..N4o 4 ..;; 4 e;" tr i P
bu !Seabed to meet h n ur e uc tooolo Zen
friend: who mny want either the BEST COOS,
I ISG STOVE; IleAtinir Stove, or 4111 , other kind of
Casting. of boot meted:ll nodwork.math,hip: The'
louden. nth he conducted by
Yethlf) J. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
Thomas Allison,
.lIA.VPIG RE MOVED MS. STORE
l3a_l4.vg.rt,
In the Rooms formerly occupied by Orr
A: Cooper, when: he now Lag and intends
keeping
A General Stock of
MERCHANDISE
'Living; received Irian the East, eilthin
a few days pars;a line:solOction or
DRY-- GOODS,
L4esi SprineStyles,
CONSIfiTINO. IN PART OF
•
I'OPLINb
ALPACA,
De LAINS,
CHECKS,
cAsSIMERF,B,
CLOTH:,
JEANS,
DINIIIS
Clt.lSd,
BooTs& 8110F.s,
SHOVELS,
ItAKEV.,
HoEs.
Tui3S, BUCKETS. Qt EENSWA RE, ate.
To the above articles he has added a
'etdee'selectiOn of
0 OAIMS
COFFEES,-
WHIT!: & BROWN SUGARS,
NI 0 L ASSES,
TOBACCO,
SOAPS,
•
All the above c nide. trill be sold low
for eitele, or tee-hanged for country pro
dere. Call end examine Islet' stock and
prices: -gluitprilAs ALLISON.
pr'2o -
ii -
ARTIFICIAL TRIETRE PRIEBE
ED T. J r d 11.4.
CHANDLER .have pen
• chasini the ezeinsl re
light or Beaver mien y
. tnneeDr.ntrock's lined
•--„ _ by which they can p tt
r.i". ,tptn i gnitea es
gold
te rg h iiarr• enameled
and so Ight aed elastic as to perfectly adapt itself
to the month; olevhding all that clumsy and bulky
rotilfilllM, no much complained of beretaforte and
lessening their liability to break 100 percent. In
deed, no one seelne. it would be willing to weer the
.old seyle plate any longer than they could coerce
!rutty get them exchanged. All bre:when of Den.
tlstry performed In the brat and moat lethal/metal
manner. In filling teeth with gold, etc., we chal
lenge competition fromlany quarter, and can refer '
to Hying subjects nhoie Milers have Hood be
tween thirty and forty years. Among the number
Hue. John Allison wilt exhibit ailing* we inser
ted come AS 'yenhe ago el the teethes petite! 44 the
day they went filled. Leoghlng Ca. prepared .on
• new plan, (reciter It Min ell nnplesmutand den
serum' edema. making the extraction of teeth a
senree of pleesure rather (Ran of honer and vain.
Pekes es low to soy •good dentlat hi the Mlle.
DMus at Beaver Meilen; Rochester Pa.
Veir3:lll T L J.,& J CiI'ANBLER:
via
! •-• veyanocr and laminnice Agent. Dente sad
t t rilerZwrittanandatknoveltdgetnnder"kise,
beessinlyt Com laded widgeni fdt
mee:nel int dass lenwenee Companies,• probs.
acatingehe Fire. Life, Accident, and the !Hock
Slepanienente. hi prepared to take risks and write
pantie. on the most liberal terms. Airck, agent
for the "Anchor Line" Of first elan Ocean Steams
mei. Tickets sold to and from;l port* in Eng
land. lothend'elleotiamli,Germannd thence. Of-
Yie hi irow4Dlsmond. Backseter•
11: 0
00A
"to
.i
.0 4 ,
Oil
vt
i
1 Ow
-01111411 4111..... a
01•4 "1" ... ?Mill \
,
ttloisiba
*Mama .
1r X -
MM. wilk . *----
E_, , ........_.m..._____. ___•
• (Rao
i.a . , ' ••
' 1
sevistOul
ME
UMW
ME
f~r .~
at
=1
A' riliV StOeklit
11..k..1MCOVA.L.
Ok' Mk.
PRINTS.
CIINGIIAAIS,
TWEEDS,
COTTONADES
FLANNELS
'HOSIERY, &c:, die
ILAIADWARE
SPADW3
I TEAS,
SYRUPS
SPICES.
~ 4•
m. M
M ~t
'll, ,
ME
i w ' r 6L A,
LI f
.... °
, .:ED
Thgatainid
:the conutii.etilia'
n th" Court-Haw e.
her 24 0 6 Ate alta
end Innen :11 tette4
.nokenly 1114%teetn•
et deems* hage,
the,ementkln.
' ThP Inrt late r .
Sopertotennent'
Chairman '
and Mies , 3f 11'
Menne. curtleateda
Platt, Andurn and .
Committee) lklr. - 14t
uier. • " -
The Chairman &WPM
status auddesignoftette
A.apirtted diseusaion
ed into as to OMteat
the annual • Meetng..
oned the Weeded&
or Language, Which*
IttbroldWlP.,FloY
Araienate.
Oii Intittotl; lid arto
be threelted 'heath
sve.4 - "NAVitithe
ereises.ofi i the trcenh
with,tuuniatryi Prof.X.
by seveptkladlel i tli
ses AveriedeThre
33: Wi )04:: •
Wilson dwelt. mak
effect Ution.:thiMif
_;_
ktuctions ot.traFtwee•?..
life. D. Scott; wtuf
trettfirsgeltnesuldeet.
of:the •thstf.licliortar
mon schools., i.. i
Mr? ,BUTA , " t ' s
lestlon agree that
theme ft ninfelYtiliiii‘
tual'eulture, pith
Intellectual culture . tli
There are uisnyether,
school is theme:44CM
ellielentr:end•Of tiff riel
Ile 'schools. supported ,
em in all ;respects ,
Hon by private nptf
for ages and" sustimp
e Very feW•Ert the pet
fitted. .tichools undo
have also . been .tried„
success. The church
eduatioh efthe Middle.
did much to
r not:- pehookyq
luiperfect s haVe w
and promisep he.
Publl&Schoot teach
Winn 'second to no
manifest seal and es
of their high vomit'
Tuesday,
votional!
Lowry.
"Manage:.
Mr. Krati
lecture, am
upplketion
in his rem
earnest att'
bye emit
letter die
the letter
Then rip
or vetsr
the *or,.
the pupil
prowion,
Confirm(
words b. ,
proper&
imitation
all_ w
seeped
-munch
telmary
emphasis
extravagant, sons t. Aiwa° and de
velope the organs of speech. Teach
ers should not do for the pupils what
they um do for themselves. Pupils
should commence to print on „the
slate and black-board whew they
commence the cards, and continue it
until they have passed through the
tirst reader, after which writing 'on
the slate or black-board may be anti.
stituted for the printing.",
31usle,by members °Rite In.sti tote.
A general diseumion folloWed on the
use of text books in teaching: Opened
by Prof. Curtis, and participated in
by, .Mesars. Douglas, Thorn, 'grids.
Anderson, and Rev. Miller. Prof.
Burtt then made some practical re
marks on the subject of "Teaching
Geography."
AkTr I HNOON 5E5510.4,1:30
Music by.ltlLm Platt and otherl of
the Institute. A discussion bn the '
sulijeereft s hanguage • Waft opened by
Prof. Burtt. He was followed by
Profit. Thorn and It. T. Tuylor,LProf.
Douglas then gave a practlearlind
vet* - instructive lecture' on liThe
Methods of Teaching Penmanship."
Anduteresting lecture on "Dined
Teaching," by Prof. Burtt, witspext
in order. Music by members ofln
stitute. _
EVENING SFASION, 7 o'6l.Jorg. •
The evening session was opened by
some very fine music from the Bea
ver String Band. Prof. Bunt opened
a discussion en the,subject: " What
is the best inethoduf imparting litor
al and Religious instruction In bur
common schools?" ' Replied to. by
Dr. Scott and Rev. Lowery. The
Chairman then 'introduced Idri. Ran
dell, of Oswego, N. Y., to the IMO"
lute. -Mrs. Randall gave a lectureon
the sultiectef "Tones of the Voice;!'.
after which she read "The Leap for'
Life," "flomtius at the Bridge," and
"The Creed of the Bells." Music by
Beaver String Band. Benediction by
Dr.43cott.. J •
,:trousitio suisrps. •
Irecineado, ; Oct . 26, 9 oclOck.—:De-
Votional exercises conducted by Rev.
Miller. A discussion on thesubject
of Arithnietic, by Prof. .Whitham,
was next in order. The PoYde con
sidered in Mr. Whithant's discourse
were: " When should we begin to
leach Arithmetic to young pupils?"
And " how should it be 1 taught to
them?" Supt. Fields then presented
some Wesson the - Roman method o(
nuMbering,. l'rol.,Burtt also made
some retitarkS on t hesnbjeet of teach - -;
inglAritlimetie. "A question was ask
ed iu Grammar, and answered by
Prof. Burtt. A question concerning
school goverrunent was answered by
Supt. Fields. Music by incinbers of
Institute. • , •
Atter a short Meal, Prof. Burtt
made a few reniarkson the subject of
Interest. After which he took up
the subject of History, giving its di
visions with regard to authority,time,
' sulilect and biography. Mrs. Randall
net conducted a class drill in rtod- -
ing, after which she read a poein :
"My Darlings's Shoes." •
I
AFTERNOON sEssiox, 1:80.' , _
The first thing on the programme
was a lecture with illustrations on
theldaek.board, by Prof. Leonhard.
Subject, "Drawing Applied:' Next
was tntisic,Mlss. Lena Lepple, of New
Brighton, presiding at the instru
ment. Prof. Burtt again took up the
subject of History, giving his method
Of imparting' instruction In that
branch of study, After some rd usic,
Mrs. Randall gave exercises in voc al
culture. •
FIVEN.ING SESSION.
Smien o'clock. --Opened with " mu
sic by Ben V& String Band. A dis
cussion bn "The relation of common
schools to higher to tutions of lean-,
Ipe.v 4 ., thee opened )+Y rfpf. : Oult,
'who ~ , The public schools should
lettere Met - VT.4lbl ' for the Worle'of
ilk. They eltonid IM part:tent knowl
edge whkh- tends nuet to itutke-in-
WiliMt, , 131 9* 1 1 01 fiwr!)l4/stket!
citizens. The aim sholtid ¢e not in
fmattild *lam& oi)W bit prilMicii;
tninit niece
tailed , am:l=6%l3. l ring , anabupollut
the teecheeksttanloi In snout cases,
.314": 4•••,.-41 ' .4:1:0•;••.; • • •"- '''••:,;
Sifl . „‘E"•, , io6 2 ,
;it f 41 :
"Cf:; CI •
.
stl4o, f
41% 14 i , •1$ •
.;': ' ;' , l" ' ;
• •
Tent ''''' . • 1 3.,•• • , .• •
•. • _
yleave witha
tindendsZ i hic 0 4 : the Machlnety
the, keavenk . Stud , yet know. Ifttle,ef
thsoompilested • naschlnesy of ,theli
vat boW. Pupilsehould he taught
the iawsoffilikand Malik anti en
eouffilled,lo Winmethat:counsewhjeb
willk.best. flfzielPM :4 0 4 streng then
'their PaYsIM , PoWcess. , eaVe
alth00; with, 449,g1el ,Pemang
the.betllo44.
of naturn,pd l artlo . 9,oltistist i'ssXdsxll
'book ;• hence,: they are,*ily to In
'clulge In low thoughts and groveling
The, public schools should
.not, met togivelhat technical instrue
tion which le the -preparation for
special pure4l.7.. Lolly - ens, dectote,
'Preachers, should.get their, spe.
claldnstrtsetioll slst,befr,"tvn exgense ,
and pet at the exiiets.4ebt the' tote
just ea covet:dem blacksmiths and
machinists get s 'the'"knowledg , o of
their avocation& Theobject of high
sawn-10 :by , privateen
terprise,shoufg be twofold ylve
thonaugh <knowledge, In all branches
Tot the. plirptee,of making echelons,
gvltulcal liatTspeglal Instrucaon
as a prepatgion for a partlCblar purL
suit, as fpr TAW, Medicine;or'DlVln
yuhlk se:hoots should not pre-
Pare PUPAis for k colieges by teoChlift..
the elempiga of the dead languages:
Theezg . htfut tors. of _the present
times mitt 10,09 conclusion
that much duel wasted In our col
leges, in the study of the so-called
eitlttdOF anikthat the time hosarrived
whentVirishisuld make no part of
the ,regu at COMIC' at ; inudy, even in
ecilleges • , but should' be regarded as
special ;' hence; It would be highly
Improper to introduce' into 'et:unman
schools studies of lo 'little general
utility." • •
Miss Blokes; tT Mover, then favor
ed 14qInsLitUte viltti some fine mu
sic, vix*.l:ln'd . histrasisental ; ' after
which. A.:Scott 'ebnllnued the db)'•
condom hy ninplyln j teiTtet. Ilurtt.—
A lecture•on - themithod of teachingreading, by 4 dlrs.Aisidall. then tot
lowea. The iirtnAt pal 4 pdintsi in her
lecture weref"Thonsugh preparation
by both tessake and pupils. Children
should;lprepnre ' their lessons, and .
Diskette° at homely; Well as 'Macho&
befects'in readhilgt speaking tnay
bes'OtPeretano by• tset4 practice in
phonetic e pupWebould
give thesubstanceof the teasen In his
owtf_wertiss, or. language; and In or
tict-thot' its May be enabled to do to,
the snbject must be suited to his com
prehension. Exercises should be Asa-
SW. - Cultivate voice, attention, hn-
Ration, . feeling ond the bete:" Af
ter the ,lectirre, Mts. Randall rend
" Little 'llesstnlo," "The Raven."—
"The Greta Belfßowland" and "The
Must Bells." •Next n
iStoket. Prayer, by Rev
I the evening session.
tNj i d e , lON.
Od. fish., s'elock.--De
lees by Itevi , Sndth.
eminnittce, cousiet-
CUrtis and Kratz and
was appointed to draft
nessive of the schwa of
n. It was then an
sere would be qq cow
.Certitleateselets-
-.rot, Douglas then
st lecture on the sub
, Profit. Eberhari and
le seine remarks upon
obees ast...N
of t ext he Ins ti tut elNßS us
:a delivered avery In
ire tar,the subject of
Prof. Eberhart then
discounse.on the
st, MM.Randal
Isi-reait;
she "Citatullo'a
_.. After some pertinent rg
marks by Superintendent Fields tile
Institute adjourned to 1:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION,I:3O.
tits ,
by
28
Mribin
ries;--4
-Misses
ocutive
Treas.
enter t .
Ciirtft
subjed
kited
{hi
(there
/the kx.
Welled
plibtsd
w a ge ,.
iurtV,
_*
Litt Mt.
Force dpi
"study.as
iukts,of
loy th
we kis
COM-
e .1
n civil.'
Ition or
ItoUm"
pr
• *tithe
ind matt
the pub
beetata,
WA'
=1
tr i O r
ed the
- *Nth
th::very:
much,
r sweeter,
Mt tr
Muruid
rorthy
The following resolutions were ca
tered by Prof. Built: Whereas it Is
apparent that the great thought of
the age with all progressive nations
is the intellectual elevation of the
masses by Means of common schools,
and whereas, it Is our earnest desire
that this nation shall lead in this
mast important movement,therefore,
lksolred, That the public instruc
tion should be more positively sup
ported by our (tenet:ft 'Government,
and to that end Congress should ap
propriate not less than twenty mil
lions or dollars per annum, for the aid
of Common Schools to be divided
among the States having In operation
an efficient school sytem.
.Resolved, That the Legislature - of
our Commonwealth should increase
the annual appropriation -for Com
mon Schools teat least onemillion of
dollars and they should also increase
the minimum annual school tern: to
at leastsix months. The resolutions;
1 alter being discussed by Messrs.
Burtt. Eberhart and Wilson, were
adopted. ' '
Metter Morton of Brighton town
ship was than (tilled to the chair. As
this p. in. had been announced as
"Direc'tor's Day" no:amber of direc
tors were present- The question
" What are the'prectical duties of
school directors under the law" was,
discussed by Director Cans of Ro
chmter and Prof. Iturtt. Supt. Fields
then made some remarks on thee:lD
feet of holding.Countv Institutesand
the . : best time for bottling them. He
Was followed by Messrs. Cross, Orr,
Douglas, Ebert:art.. • Whithatn, Dtar
tin, Curtia,Kratzandollilland. Mrs.
Randall - then read "Putting up
Stoves;" "The Farmer's" Home and
the "Bugle Song."
grAgION, COCTAIC};..
qtr 'ltandali,gave a public rend
ing which was well attended by
teachers 11111 i citizens; •
stOnavitin swam;-
Friday, 'Oct. D311i., 9 o'clock.—De-,
votional exemisea conducted by
Miller. Prof. Long then discussed
the subject: Should vocal tousle be
taught in the Common Schools.
Interestingaddreases were then de-
livered to the Institute by Prof. Iturtt
of Pittsburgh t Supt. Luckey of Pittrp
burgh, Supt. Douthett of Allegheny
county-and Ml.' R. T. Taylor of
Beaver. A vote of thanks was unan
linously returned to Mmsrs.
Luokey and Douthett for their words
of encouargement. Prof. Whitham
then discussed a problem in Arith,
metic. Supt. Fields then made some
remarks on election of Committee on
Permanent Certificates.: On motion
the Institute held an election Mr a
Committee on the 'Permanent Cer
tificate,' Which resulted ns follows:
G. W. ICratz, T. li. Douglas, B.
Franklin; Miss S. A. Platt and Jas.
Whltham, Committee for the 'next
year. Next in order was music by
several of the members. , Prof. EU;
rea
erher then addsed the Institute
on the t
Necessity of teacher's being
acquainted with the English- lan
guage. Mrs. Randall then conduct
el a classdrilibt reading. Tlhe Com
miganized b ttee oft Permanent
T. 11. or
y electingDouglasg
Chairman and Benj. Franklin &ere -
tory. The following resolutions were
ado ted..and read to the Institute :
Reopo[vetl, That we will not sign or
endorse any applieation' for the -Per
:lament Certificate, withotit examin
ation, except the unanimous consent
of the Committee be had. : •
Resolved, That this Committee will
have two public meeting s daring the
Year. at Uirith "all applications will
Le contildeted__L . I , - • •• '" ' 1 " • .•
Resolved; 71fat tbd Coznitilttee will
meet far the purpose of examining
applitutionSA - kapplleantst' for the
•certifteate, pin the first Salinity of
Febittery t .lB7,ekhi, 00 - Public School
lituse ck(Bridgewatertand 'tethe last
*314 41'4w* in,4he IRO School.
do odd - -Pr
Incetinsl.loP4?'oos4.l:. in•
, J. J . I. I f.: ',AD
...-1 S .
: - .4 ..., -,,
• ,liz_ • . 41:,, , • . t,'.
i . .. :•%i...•: ;1•1 •?.:,;.-...- it : ' .., h. '.• h
;.. 9- . ..••• i .:-. ..,' ,:i,• -, ' •
GEM
`ll.s
Etowah ,al4Thatoalit.teitehem,,mak-
Jag app lkation for the certificate are'
requested la..place theit t epplicatiott
in the handset' the.Bscretety, at least
,one week prior to;o the stated meet.
t ags of mid ()committee., t..t,
The Secretary's address
Th.
• j The mpprt or, the Committee on
,resolutions was coiled for and 'rad as
• • ''' '
tbllows
Resolved,•:That Common School
*location is at the Oasis of all true
promo in civillmtion, It give4hat
ter setstritylnliberty thaw standing
armies. dispels ignorance and anner
stition.,hrunivenel education and
elevates thosenatimat which enjoy its
• benefits to thefront, rank of p ower.
Besot/v/4MM our Common Mehoola
ought to -Lai 'maintained. Against all
enemies of whatever tuuneon a basis
Common to all and agreeable to the
fundamental,prinelpies,o(nur repub
-114=114,MR/funs., ,
-1 Xemlsed,That the itenver,COuntY
lustituteht a useful part, of our, edu
cational machinery, which has.dtme
much good its educating teachers In
the theory and practlmof, teaching
Ind; we -be/leve t Will do.eYpn better
Iwtheftsture,e.ntiouragedaMgipPett
ed by both teachers and directortuutit
should be. ; -1,• • _„
:That we deplore any se:
tketee the pert .of Boards of ,Diree
tors that tends to ltring,the Institute
into disrepute and thus partially de
stroy Its edltiencY fur doing the work
for which the law has created it;
that we bellete•the bed Interests of
education demands that' the County
institute should beheld the last week
al/October and teachers -be required
tolitterid eud paid fbr the time thus
s Res pent. '
olved, ' That We return thanks
to Prof. Bunt for- his valuable lir
striletkins to Mrs. A. T. Handal' for
hereicellent lectureson elocution and
to Superinten
dents IJouthett and Luckey( for, k Ind
words,ef tsiCounienierit; to the citi
zens Of Beaver for generous enter‘
ment ; to tkininitssioners Stott, Ew-.
ingand Brl tta in the theft House, and
to nil Others Whti.hitVe in various
ways . 6irtribirted to . the interest .and
sum:riot! the, Institute. = ' •
. Otx motion they' were adopted as
retid."Supt Fields then made some
remarks upon the Sehriol Journal.
• Mr. 'Wickersham,' State Superin
tendent of Cbminbn Sehocds was then
Intinditted • to the institute; Supt.
Wickersham addressed the - Institute
upon the Science' Of Teaching. He
preferred the tern' "Selence of Teach.
lug" 03 "Theo . :V.of Witching."' He
said:' - "There - aro' great 'principles
that melt be Undelitoodlo teach sue:
cessfullY. If teachingls not a science
the re Li n 9 science. Teaching 'is no
mere gum( work ;Iteaching 1.4 - not an
imitative art. It lathe business of
every terttter teatudy eachpupll In
dividually; his minci,.hislmrt find
his whole nature. 'Ruching Is not a
giftsklll in teaching Is mostly'
re
quired. ' One Whii would suett.ed
a teacher moistlitepare for the work;
must study the ihinelpies of teactv.
ing. There are two most Important
questions to be considered: 'What
kind 'of knowleqlge have pupils when
they: enter KVA? 'and how have
they ac wired the knowledge they
have? All teachers shduld begin - to
tench at that point' where the pupils
knowledge ends:
The tirst'duty of the teacher when
a pupil enters - sehool, is to dud 'old
what tbe.pupil knona" and 'what 'ix ,
hid Character theifbe can eommifitiet
to buildup his mind and ,chasucter.
I
The tette - lift ahould know the Method
in whieh ther , m!' has been tailed ;
what he do es know, so that he may
teach by the same method, that is,
the -naturat method. • Teaching
shank! commence where the pu
pil's knoiviedge ends. (illustrated in
Arithmetic;Geegraphy and Gram
-mar.) Children of four 'years old
have a knowledge of the elements of
all the sciences" (shown by farnilliar
illustrations.)
It was then announced that Supt.
Wickersham would fuldress the citi
zens of Beaver and vicinity at 7- e'-
p. m. A vote of thanks was
returned to Prof. WlCkeraham.
Dr. McLean then addressed the In
stltuteon Method of Teaching. Mrs.
Randall read "Mary Maloney's Phi
losophy." Next in order was music
by several Members Of the Institute,
Alter prayer by Dr. MeLeun, the In
*Moe adjourned sine die.
(inn. 31. Fla u;, Ch'n.
.1. a. rigi,Lultx, See'y.
Selass out haatparty that seers
the IlestiTerass. •
Mrs. Livertnote wris a regular del
egate to the Mimachusettaßepublic
an convention, and entitled, of coo me,
to offer a motion,, make a speech,
vote, or do anything which any del
egate, could do. She appears, how
ever,' to have taken the floor 'in her
wholly outside capacity as Wernher
of a Woman's Sul rT Central
Committee, instructed to memorial
ize the R,epublicetiumvention. Hut
whether this ails or was not an in
trusion, one- of the sentiments ex
' pressed by MM. Livermore showed
conclusively that she at least bad not
learned a tithe uf. the duty women
Must accept before they can be honest
polithiausand voters,
she
count a
frond of 1(y tongues. "she said. "and
a good many resolute pttrposea. We
have learned our power, and are now
in for the war , itud we shall not give
it up till-we win. Don't allow as to
run ;he gauntlet of the Democratic
party, which trill lake us (I you don't.
Let us come where we , belong, and be
received by you. Accept 'us, pass a
resolution that means suffrage, and
stand by It." If Mrs: Livermore Is
it Republican in principle„ - vrhlh she
ix:3.41101y 'professed to lie when 'she ac
cePtecl the prisition of delegate from
Republic= primary meeting, com
mon honesty requires her to work
withiu the lines fixed bLfßepublitan
principles. If she is a Democrat. it
require:, her to affiliate with the De
miocniey, openly and honestly as
1(1011 (10. If, then, she is neither the
one nor the other, but is merely it
woman, without politics or prlnel
pleN except the desire to vote. and In
the market for the party which wiU
take her on the terms most agreeable
to her, we are bound to say Dud she
could not do a Worse thing for her
vanse, titan to thus stand on sale be
tween pasties -which' repreSent the
graved opposing interests:' If she
means to say that' the Democrats
shall have her if the Republicans.do
not accept her, She might as well un
derstand at once; that kerb want of
principles will suit the. fiethocracy,
Maestri never be other than offensive
and Shameful in the eyes of good
Republicans, .Such as compose the
Republican party in llashiehtnetts.
It will surp rise us very much if the
more jud cleat; friends of the wo.'
man's movement ' tikMassachusetts
are not alienated by this hardly half
honest appettninceln a political eon-
—A young .Fond do Locker got
wet while bunting, and. stood In
front of the the to dry, with two
Pounds of powder in his coat tail
pocket. When he went out he took
the door along with him, and has
more bumps on -.his head- than any
phrenologiat drucnre of.: •• .
Trierrytita4girl in a tVring d
llnitl; (Maas. • ftuully,,wtte cart 3 ma
the, languor of 4eF;btrYia_t7,_ neo
hicettrY,took to 13 *41. tit bstlaistmfi's
on, a ,rptrntisismxY. - ;# t)99.,.k oriellTM!•
It wasmitne time to the,,tr..rvant
devotion *pored h er to isci:over that
she ants saying tie . ; prayers, ilterally,
ottoron!Lng to JEoyin."
1,.
=MEI
GRAMM. AND 111,ND*ARINSICIF-•
LICTTED , NAOMI GRIM. SA.
DEW. ,
TM London Standard of Oct. Mt',
publiebes the .follOwltig letter from
lien. Badeau :
My attentkin has recently been
drawn to an editorial article in The
Standard for Oct. sth t _whlch is de
voted to' Geninebert E.; - Lee. I have
or course no • right, and certainly no
desire l to depreciate the estimate put
by 77ut iVtandard upon either the per
sonal or the Military character of
Glen: See; but as the article in que4-
tine contains several. statements cvi-
(lenity bawd upon• misinfonuation'i
I venture to ask that yott,will allow
me to Wired Ahem In your columns.
I have the less hesitation In making
this request, bemuse my ptinelpal
authority for the proposedeormetions
Is that of Uen. Lee hitusel,6 •
All the original (loco:Omits atilt in
oxlstence✓Which 'once 'belonged . ' to
the &art hern War 011 are now In
the oosseeston of the' United States
Government ;
,very , soon, after
the rapture or Itichmond,they were,
.by the 'express direction of Afr.'3of
ferson 'Davis, surrendered' to 'Gem
Sherman—As Military and Private
Secretary to Cietl—thalliC 'rota the
time when he took 'command of the
armies, of the 'United States until ho
became President, I Mire had for
years unrestricted access, not only to
his own, official papers, but to all,
these captured archives, and have
had o&asion to study them more
closely than' tidy living man. •
In the article of The Vandal-el to
which I refer , it b declared —doubt-
leas in good faith. for %he declaration
has been made before and. in•other
quarters—that Gen.. Lee, at the be
ginning of the Wilderness campaign,
had but 60.001.1 men under his torn-
mallds White Gen. Grant had three
times as many. The official docu-
ments do not confirm this statement:
The field return of Lee, dated near
est the first battles of the Wilderness,
is that„of 18:1;, this gives
53 1 891 men present for duty, but does
not Include the strength. of Long
street's corps. Now Longstreet join
ed Lee after April 20, and prior to
the battle whigh occurred in the first
week of May. His field return of
date nearest to the battle shows 18,-
387 present for' duty, making 72,118
men under tee at the'battle of the
Wilderness. The whole force pees
ent,for duty under Grants as shown
by his field , returns .of the same date
as' Lee's, was 98,019, leaving • a pre
ponderance In favor of Grant of about
25,000 men, or a very little more than
one-third.
. The calculation that Grant bad
three times' as many men tts Leo has
been ' obtained by omitting Long
street's corps altogether from the-es
titnate, and by _giving only Lee's
force present for duty on the Rapidan ;
while, In reckoning Grant's numbers,
not only the present 'for duty-are
counted, but those constituting what,
In military parlance, is cs%k'd the to
tal, which includes the bidk, the ox-1
tra-dtity men, and vatlciuit others, in
variably amounting, In any large
army , to many thousands. Manifest
ly, either Lee's total should he
compared walls, Grant's total, or
Grant's presentqor duty, with Lee's
present for duty. But besides this
in order to make out Grant's army.
three three Ramses large .a. 5
Grant's two foram la the Valley. of
Virginia and on the James River
each at least 100 mile; from-the
Vildernem ) are- included in the esti
mate of his-strangth ; while the
troops which Lae • bed -fp front of
these separate forces of . Grant are
left'out of the calculations altogether.
I repeat that in the battle of the
Wilderness, Leo had about 72,000
men engaged, while Grant hadtki,M)
pro.ient for duty—according to the
confidential field returnl, made at
the time by each General to his own
Government, when noGeperal would
Intentionally misstate or mislaid.
Again, it is stated in The Varrderd
article of the sth inst., that Lax
moved out of Richmond, after its
fall, with :AM) men. 116 last field
return was made in February, 1865;
It is signed inshis own hand, and
gives 69.094 present for duty, and
73,349 total. • This does not Include
the kcal militia of Richmond, nor
the crews •of the gunboats in the
James River, both of which fortes ,
were always put into the trenches in
l
an assault, and many of whom,
doubtless; moved out of Rkthniondl
with Lee. Together they numbered I
at least, several thousands. In the
battle of Five Forks, and the subse•
quell' assaults on Petersburg, which
resulted in the capture of Rich
mond. Lee may have lost 20.000 men,
but this would have left him, by any
computation, at least 40,000 troops,
with which he fl ed from , the fallen
capital. ~
Once more, the artiae in .question
states that 8,000 men were surrender
ed by Lee at Apporoatox Court'
(louse. The official records show
that 27,416 soldiers Were actually pa
roled at that place, besides • the tens
of thousands also belonging to Lee's
army, wog came in afterward and
yielded themselves prisoners of war.
Each of these gave MS separate writ
ten parole. 1 was present at the sur
render of Gen. Lee. The event took
place in a slim!l room of what Rimmed
en ordinary farm-house, and ha the
paisipuce of fewer than 20 perisnas.
After bee had signed the eipl
tulation he Inessediately requested
Gen. Grant to sapply the prisoners
with food, as they had been living on
two tuni of Indisit awn a day, for
several days. Grant at onei consent
emde, ed
s had I n
,L c ee m maow many
replied that he could not. tell • belied
received no returns for sever al days
his troops had been killed or wound
ed, or captured In such numbers that
he could not estimate hisuctual forte.
Grant inquired if :15,000 rations would
be enough, and he answered that he
thought it would ; 25,000 rations
were accordingly issued the same
dAy. by Grant's officers to Leo's army.
This, therefore, was Lee's Idea of his
own numbers oh the day'of his sur
render, although as proved by the
paroles, it was too small.
The original documents from which
the above figures are taken are now
on file in tie War Office at Washing
ton, but olbelal copies of them all are
nowin my possession.
Y.INCEICT VAUOIIAX, who was on
Tuesday, November Ist, appointed
Governor of Utah in the plikee of
Gov. Shaffer, dO.esed, was an lacer
In the Confederate service until the
acne of the war,
when he Was select
ed to till one of the minor professor
ships at the University of ,Xlabanut,
which he held until last spring. In
consequence of a-political difficulty
between Ryland Randolph, editor of
the notorious rebel sheet, the Tusca
loosa hfoililor, and a young student
named Smith, son of the Federal
General Gustavus A. Smith, in which
both wer sot, Vaughan was com
pelled to l`eae his home, his life be-
Ing_publicly threatened by the friends
of Randolph. Hjs disabilities were
removed by Coegress at its last ses
sion to enable him to "Crept the ap
pointment of Secretary of the Terri
tory of Uta'h, tl l whlch he 'had been
nominated by t President and con
firmed by the Senate. He has been
in Utah hut a few inchiths, and al
though a !gentleman of - educated . ' It
is-thottght 'here ho is' entirety 'too
young 'and Inexperienced 'ptlblte
affairs to All such a pat woo Its
attendant coßtplicsi Al
tfotui on the qtfes
tion of polygupycand_L by en mew
a match fe e r Brigham Neung.,. , •
viss-sitsvjgai I
:urvilbotwitievaildviattiaiihr -
; old Argus balding am Thisd,Wol; Ns,
TOW. tt Pe)! 3 4 0 4 1/ " V11140.*
Comm 4 1100 14 1 0 1 3 11,9 0 abi•CAP.Otiallla
or gssisrul Waist 111/-.llllpidtallr BO-
Iktuld. To Amu* attieticiu Arrers_ar
ads kind mst lavarlably be iscosupp-
Wed by lA* imam et tAssutbut• • •
Letters mad 0 01r0314161(10.101PlUa
• . J:WETAND; Ilksusr.Ta
MEDICI L,Acurciriuw =v.— • • •
=I
r '• • ".
•
!bad Afore Met Hoescmpatldesiredi•
oat Societyof 01)44 by b..E...4ldagiss,
M. I:.
There Is no subject upon •whlch • '
there has been more• loose reasoning. .
and speculative thetn'y building than
the Therapeutics et Electricity. Most
of the investlgatiem have-been made'
from the standpolntof exploded theca. .
ries that the scientific world long ego - .
abandoned. An-Intelligent study of
the relation of electricity to organic
life, and its power to restore harmony
to abnormal action, must start from:•
the advance ground of well estab-'
listed selhntific principles. In view'
of the correlation, of .fonts, we are
[compelled to seek for new capitols- r .
natio's of the various phenomena of
i light, heat, maignetistn and'cleettiel-
ty, which are probably only differeet '
manifestaitions of the same universal
power in nature.
Believing. that the-investigations: , ;
of t ' x lrhyaiologititl . electricity , by the . ,
an itol proftesion;;ltavir been 'too
lira tel . and superfielel, I shall en
deavor to fay dowaaothe fundamea.
'tat principles that. may guide us ha I
tholurther develop - I - bent of the sub- ; , , -
pet.. .__
lit. Electricity is hot fife, but it 'l' , -'
that power by which vitality nets'
upon and controls the eletimets and
material matter for the development •
and perfection of Its own 'peculiar
Corm of..life. Plants under me e in
:i
m
'flu of • galvanism may be ail •
to grow more in weeks' the thy
would In months without It., ' •
Weak and enfeebled children 111:4.1'
be made to develop rapidly, rem
strong and healthy
youths by a pt. -.
per applieutieit•of this agent„, ''
It stimulates organic life Into art.
vigor.
:aid. 11 always excites each indivi • ,
dual organ and each -organism as a
whole ton normal action. "nal Haas
cies contract. under Its irifluente, ....„
that Is their normal action Inoh-r :be
stimulus of the nerve force. Th.-
liver is aroused to increthed allot, In
secreting bile, which in its pr.rpec
office. The salivary glands prisluee
a copious flow of saliva by its :midi- •
cation ; so each organ may be amass{
to inc reased ;action by thts-natural
stimul us.linlik , ~i...f,
ard. o,all other stmulatits,
it has the power of exciting nether
without eihansting natural•vltality,
l consequently Ls. not-foliewel , by a
, corresponding depression. . •It even ,
' has power to carry on-digestion after
I
the nervouscommunicatam has been
severed between the atomitch awl '
brain. It alto has power to produce
muscultir contraction after death.
4th.. Abnormal growth, 'malt as
tumors, waters, de., are nut Inertswed
by ite alien. They existing in can-,
sequence or weakened vitality, must '
cease as the natural healthy tons elf'
'the vital forces isincreaseil. . •
Lth. It has the power of carrying .
through the tissues of,the body saris- ,
catrArroperties.
Whett this discovery was mach-, '
physician* of 'London trial to make ' •
`it available for introducing drugs .
into thesystem, and. after they had •
duce their. work, take theta out again
without permitting then% to pass into
the general circulation. If iodine be
placed on the right arm ander the
_peetitive pole of the battery, and the.
negative be plated on the other arm,
the iodine will be transferred through
the bOdy to the left arm.
6th. AU the waste anti worn out
matter of the system, which should.
be: ciiminated by the excreting or-,
gins, is directly subject to the chemi
cal action of g alvanism. OXygt•tt,
and all ' acids o which It the Woe, '
will tend! to -Use positive pole, while'.
hydrogen, alkaliesand all metals will
tend to the negative. ' •
Vrom the above we derive the fob
lowieg general principles by which
electricity cures disease: l-t. It in
erertges vital action. End. It iltsettb ,
poses morbid matter and at traits the
elements of which it is composol to
the poles of the hattery.
The preValling notion that olee
tricity is appropriate for only nervous
diseases is the result of very limited
knowledge. and observation of its
power and .efileacy.. Every disease
is more i3r leSs the result of dentnge
meat or deficiency in the nervous or
vital- forme, and when this In mine
died the actiou of the means will he
normal. . Setae: crantatemes with
the•lnvistble and ends in the visible
and material. :to disease - *disorders
the invisible - fortes of vitality, and -
the result is manifest in the deranged
functions of -the material organs.
Electricity regulates, the disturbing
cause awl the resultjeg diseases eves.'.
The allopathist spends all Ids "ac
cumulated wisdom of two thousand
years" tampering at the resujt, with
out reachiug the cause. 41as:tricky
being so near to life itself, when un
der.stcsal and properly applied, will
become the mad powerful aid to tits
healing art. Galvanism, with Its
various modifludlosei, is the most
effective for medical purposes. Free
electricity, such as is accutrittlated by
friction, and is supposed to ervade
all bos s :lles, should be - studie d In con
nection with light and heat, as the
great Ity•glenic agencies in nature.
This kind of electricity pe-ses around
the earth from east to u•rst in two,
tides every twenty-four hoots, Hip ~
ono greater than the other, like tie.
tides of the ocean. The maximum
is from S to 10 P. NI. • the minimum
, from .{ to 2A. if. enter. M. Silltl4lo 4
*
show us that the largest bombe of
deaths take place from tto 2 A,- > . .
the night and the tester minim tn.
During severe epetlimits there k
always less electricity in the atm .
phere than at other butts, tied as tae
equilibritun Is restored the prevail
ing sickuessabatee. : ll;Very ohmerviiig
physician hits noticed that many: IBS
maim are aggravated and peculiarly .
affected by attatasplieric clatie,g.s' t.
which are caused by electritsti .11',1 .
turbances. A surgeon In the !Otis!
army in India . made a report to .
medical society in London, in whirl
t
Ito stated that In marshy district
where the soldierswere most stliji.eti
to revert, those whit slept in h0te...... ,
isolated tarn the moist ground en
tirely. tstitix.sl. A bed of charcoal on
the ground, as a floor had the same
effect. These otr. , AgVations show Ilia t
it - is quite as important to arrumnc'
our clothing and dwellings •so acs to.
maintain as nearly as possible an
ebetrical equilibrium, as it is to se
cure an etitalibrium of heat and cold.
to maintain the highest degree of
health.
The Judaed current of galvanhail,
sometinas tolled Ferndale and -sc
coudery, Ls the form. of electricity. '
most generally Judicatod In treating
disease. This is especially Male:aril
in all inflammatory fiction and ner-,
vous deraugementa. while the direct
galvanic current is to be preferred in
discassingitumorsaird treating ludo- .
' lent ulcers'
—A Michigan paper, tells that a—
child was born recently at Montague
without arms, but - with appendagts
like the wings of a bird, with a thumb
and forefinger on each wing, but in
all other respects a well developed
male child. It lived twelve flays,
and weighed twenty-four pounds.
—The Lawrence- Kansas! Ziesusee
bays that the little son of are. :Wil
cox, a widow residing In North Law
rence. On Monday was out In the
yard playing with several ether chil
dren, end while there, crawled' Into
a atable,where sr wibt antlitanig.:PoßY
was kept, and before luccould be res-
Chet); ' WteCkleked • lalhe 'head and
breast- by the vicious animal, biciik
log. his.: neck sod ornshar instant
I
1 c
0
F!!!!!