The Be saft; vikprm— circuzation Tim** liisnrireti • or Ad t! 3w. 6w. I aqr-10/1562,: ; =3IIQ PM 2quares, do 5 Oil 3 puares, O 1 61:0 4 squirts, Q 9 1 608 800 1 4 , column 11 8 00Co ti caluSsin.....ll 11.00 15 (Xi I 1111 D 6 AID GS I VIE. Elecators' Notices •peetal not.l . 4?es per Mae, ten tenni. Palineita. ut be made ,Querterty, for urides:te4lllllloegMbk odd& send In advauos. • . - GEO. Ir. SOWELL, 40 Park [tow. A. If - • thtr PETTENG ILI At - Col $7 k 'Raw. ew York, *WI the . irate tor .Tcrs Brame AMMO* talltati, 11114rWS LO cataract kar mining advertiaemento forma al ow lOW. eirt caidOwsms. A4vortbw.rs la that city are re qacsorci to heave their &coo with either or the above how& • ruts Tss`LE. Cleveland k Pittsburgh R. 11.--Traina going East have Beaver Station 115 !Wows: KW slug Acconen 8.21 r, Ball, 2.47 p. 11 _mss: Vast Line, 9.. Trains going West leave Beaver Stabs* as fid lows : 2;46 a. a.; Accommodation and press, (through to Bellar,) 6.15 p. in. PMFt. WY &C. R. 11.1 . 1 gain EDI leave Rochester Statism (at end of bridge) as fol lows: Beaver tali Aecallai 6.03.a.m.; Enon scrum. 710 a. m.; New Castle scrota. 3.3) a. in.; a Falls accom. 11-10 p. Trains going Westleave Boehester tiuttiourfat end of bridge foU012111: B. Y. accom:lo a. rd.; Eon seetra.:.A.l2p. 12.; Bile night exprers 5,42 p ; Sa.ifil I'44=M p. a. Tratastobnp Bast lean .11odiener(tipperi De pot as follows :" 15.05 ii. m r ISeow coin. 2.15 a. tn.; New Castle scrota. 3.40 a. m; chlusgo rip . 10..52 a. in; Beaver Falls seem. 11.15 p. tn.; Chicago Nail 2.05 p..m; Erie try.. 4.10 p. m; Chicago exp. 6.(N P. on mail 9-50 p- m. going West, leave Rortiester (Upper) De pot sit follows : Clikags mil 8.15 a. us.; e. 25 a. in; Beaver Falls accom. 9.55 a. nr.; Chicago • erp. 11.30 a. vit.; Chicago exp. 3.55 p.m; New Cas tle amain. 4.80 p. w. Edo exp. 5.4 i p. m; Barrer Fails ammo- 7.35. The attention of the public is directed to the following New Advertisements which appear for the first time in the A.*ei to-day t". Special Notice —J. x. McCreery & CO. tiperalliatices—!.4artuil Sttook Edinpon3. Spee&Viatkx---S. & J. sneThsktroel.-: special Ncitlce—Drit..Oldshve ; . - - • - - specal Notice—lL Schiff. New Ad irwriiiament IL Snead. scholarship for sale--loquire at this oface. Direolraloo—J. IL Snag .& J. B. Bentel. We are pleased to /earn that the new wire ferry across the Ohio river, erected by Jesse Smith, esq, is a complete suc cess, and that the people generally are delighted with the enterprise• ==l * SILVIII-PLIVID WLas.—We ea cone bet trip ple plate. mend for drawings and prmes.— tioods senlo. 0. L. if desired. Jahn Sier4AlOn . S sort,/ Cf. CO., 93 Market street, Pittsbnrgh. jelly Editorial District Convention. —The` Waynesburg, (Gracie Co.l Re pubhcan seconds our motion for a con vention to be held soon of the editors of the 24th Pa. District, and hopes that a call will be issued for that purpose. What do the rest of the fraternity think of We proposition? - - , WATen RZPAlania.—lt your watch t out of or r . vend it to John hletrenaon's Sons 4:1-(b . Pius ~m Will bk. repelt eQ Xll4l returned Inv of vreoa charge. All work warranted. ly Prof. T. H. Douglass of Brigewa ter, and well-known in this vicinity as a successful schoolteacher, has been elect ed Principal of toe 23d .Ward Public School,- Pittsburgh. Mr. D:, will re move to Pittsburgh in a short time. The well-Wishes of his numeroui - irleups in this county Will go witfrhim to hisriew. home. PC/ILO NOTICE IP hereby given an and at ttr lay 6th, and tutttl the Ist ul Sept , _abet, the _ t unhtiCotamissianens v:111 w. - aet at theb”oftlasbln - the borotiglt-of-ileaver, on on..baturda7 o yileb week. 4 ppm GIME FOR SALE.---A scholarship in the Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa., can be had on very moderate terms On application at the 'Antics office. Any young man desirous of obtaining a knowledge of book keeping, Ac., will- find it to his advantage to purchase the scholarship here referred to. [Aug-tf. Foil the newest and latest novelties In Watcbes Jewelry and mllrcr 14 7 *m as ate iOl/el ' g• to Jokn Sterraton's Sons ,IP• ,93 lirket street, Plttsbutzh je t '': 1y The Waynesburg Messenger says: Sacked wool in large quantities continue to pass through our town en route for the east. Oa Fqdity last we noticed an un usually he* number of teams laden with this stkple on its way to the ricer for shipment:- We,would suppose from the amount already Shipped that the clip for tho present year has been pretty nearly all bought up in this county—the upper end of it at least. latePt and beat ptylcan of Jeixclry, In all to %artoous branches - Jo be found at Jolts &freemen's son• 4 rt, ,93 Market street, Pittsbargh jelay The New Castle Journal says : We hare been informed that Rev. Hays, of the catholic Church in this city, was waylaid on Friday night last on the old hen ango Bridge, a pistol pointed, and his money demanded, but, as hahap pen - ed to have a similar - weapon himself the ease was compromised by his taking barge of his ItSflibltnt and leading him to the light, _when he discovered thai it teas one of his own flock. wArcirge_W_Arcuir.s. 7 -The most complete !Inv tu-44. P it -eify of tsburgh, and all the neat-gamy at ukcbrnl•nts to be bad of. Jo/us Stetensx.,n's Sons& v S 3 Market St... Pittsburgh. y Free Ferry,.—The _people QI Beaver Falls are moving In the matter of estab lishing a free Ferry across the / Beaver River, at that place. The western land ing will be a short - distance above the Paper !dill, en lands known as the Bra den farm, and the eastern on laud of N. P. Fetterman, esti., and others. The Ferry will be of great importance and convenience to both town and country. WI Invite our tnendo W call and examine our stock before purtharing elseettere. Orders care fully and promptly tilted /ohm Slerehooy, • .Kin• (o . 9.3 Market street. rtttsbargh. Megler's Dr_raocratic Herald, conies to us.greatly enlarged and improved. It o. one ~f The largest and best printed country papers in the Slate. Uncle Jake has a large head, heart and paper; and, barring his politics, there is nis one whose prosperity we would more gladly Ii is' paper gives unmistakea ble evidence of h determination to de- Nene well of his party and the public, anal we doubt not it will receive a large increase in its circulation. CLAKVA, Ci.ocxo. ekorks.—Anaerloso Clock! r fail stock. Descant styles. lowest pnoes ,lain Sons cf Co., WS Market street, Vitt.- rzb .)137.17 The Waynesburg Me-T.3o l oer plain tively remarks, 'Money is scarce in this county. What is the -oiuso of this dearth? We would suppol.e the great numbar of horses, cattle and hogs, and the vast quantities of wool and grain that are being bohght up within the !Unita of the county, would have a tend ency to throw oat the "greenbacks" and make them Comparatively flash, for a time at least. But In this we seem to be sadly at fault. What itt the reason of 4111i.1 STattuwa Sitria.—SterlingSttrer, Table Ware pr , ..ntatlon coffees. Joh.n Movinsoses Sons •f . (b., Y 3, liarket street, Pittatargtr. }erny Bastaway.—A horse attached to the wagon of M. T. Kennedy &Co., Fallzton, ran off last week, injuring a son of Mr. Kennedy aeverely. The young man -stay attempting to manageoi control the animal at the time of the acchietit... ,th eitent of his injuries are not known. j ittchool Journal.—The Pa. School Jour naLpublished by J. P. Wickersham tt Co , Lancasti3r, is now among the first ftlucational JOurnals of the country. It " the organ dint, State Teszhers' Asso ciation, and the official organ of the St,-bool Department. Boards of Directory are encouraged to sttbserlbe for it; and it should - be itt tbe.bands of every teach. 8r In the county and the State. We are r Equested to state that Suptirintendant Fields win reeete subscribers far the Journal - during his annual - ,tour of es arnintions in the -county. - Vtits is a Vorable opportu*lty to reoolvi a Drat class ethicatlonal Journal. 4 tirgfit. GoventOst fl :APP94 1 44 erh intei W. Thrush, eeq., of Shippensburg, at torney for the border raid plater, for the cogrillei of:Seat:4rd andluponi" biligarti4,4l4„ of .liv4 . obft, has been appointed' attorney to represent the Commonwealth in the matter of bor der claims t r" ii dallif f e r f lsir ties of Cuitibiti_a_ cria Orr_ , Aohn Mitchell, of Com herbuadcounty as clerk. MI 110 11=1 - 0 Oil 03 00 03 '9 CO LI CC 14 btl 15 oul 15 00 SI 03 9000 33 Cv Gov wad sloop 15 IX) List of Gnome J oars tbr Septeio i Boer . 11tie0.40111119 1 1 , 5 71. ''• ,:* , . 1---4.;••• ' - l' Thoinpson. W A lOre'n, Bopeweli township Roots, Edmund North Sewickley . 2 Moyd,.. ; Jamei : :' , Rootstown Born, John New Sewickley cooyert, R P F .11ston borough Darragh, Thom L Rochester borough elder, taxman South Beaver tcnet w = k;oan i, Bleottat , ; brim, to IP . •ilobdriir : , : ill natnicit township ti hest, Jonathan Big Ter township Knapper, William . Economy toontlilp Madden. Montgomery . 'Darlington to 'mall) •Morgan, Thomas . New. Brighton borough Matthew. John 1) Freedom borough Mauer. James Franklin townaddp Moutter, Christian sr., Bridgevratarbotiough McKinley. Andrew Bearer Falls borough /teed, Lisac s s Hanover township , stiles. llyinati• •;, - 1 11 1011mblui butooth Small, 4J ' •- ' BrldernettetbattOsh Stott. John Ithection township lionite7John Cireene townshio Wiley. John • North Sewickley tap . Small Thomas Brighton township 2,1 Olt it i l 10000 $3 OO EEI List of Petit Jurors for Septem her Tempt ; EMI Townsend. BCH) •• ' New Brighton borough Lenz, Jonathan Harmony township Brady. Robert • - Bhtoti township : , Wligens; g a : . r ightio tOtenablp• Blake, Matthias - Bridowaterborougt Scott, Robert W ticimitell' township Moulter, Odra • HochettenetiwinibiP Hardlord, 1) P tiouthßcarer township Eaton, Isaac Greene township oveollrituntn - - .'.'•-- ;" — TtengolllbOrgrils:" '•!" 024)MM - tools • • - .Big Barrer bonionship -1, McKee, John Hopewell township Kirk, Adam North Sewickley twp Ingrain, John New Brighton borough Fisher, Henry Phillipsburg borough Bentel, Phillip Freedom borough Comerly, Andrew Harmony township Bteinhatigh, Jahn New Sewickley tarp Mitchell, tistduel South Bowes township Stephenson, G C Beaver Falls borough Darangunt,lowns to .. , Patterson, j amb -. , :Boner Ms* tta.. . Gourley. Samuel eougils;township 1 Swearingen„-Samuel Hanover township Thompson. J R Pulaski township .' Kane, James Darlington township Smart, John Darlington township Vance, John B Frankfort borough Scott. B F Rochester boron h LatiMitt.J IS' - Hanover tnwllahtp Appleton, Joseph _ Industry township Hamilton, U la, Bearer boroagh McCaskey; Robert Freedom borough • Harsh', James Industry township Cable, John II ,Itocheater borough , Johnston, James W Moon township Graham, Robert South Beaver township Neely, James Baden borough / secoso wczk. h id Milieu' , John Pulaski ' township Ramsey Thomas Beaver Pal • borough Grinder U W rhillitiatturg borough Sterlin g , William - Greene township Bice 1., William South Beaver township Russell, Albert Borough township Warnock, David North Sewickley twp McMillin, Andrew New Brighton borough Gallop, Frederick Raccoon tOwturhip Gardner, Alexander North tiewickley twp Hazen, Jcoeph North Sewickley twp Rambo, Georg, M Raccoon township Wilson, F S Franklin towubtop Wilson, John Hopewell township Barnes, Levi Beaver borough lithe'', ,Daniel Bridgewater turrough Klein, Jacob Marion township th 1111 2 ,011, Daniel Ohio township Campbell, Thomas lallston borough LA , laud. Wesley New 13rightOn borough Ball, John Hanover tovinshlp Brown, John K Bannon., thlillaßill Torrence, Jam, Btu/over township Standish, Levi Hanover township Nneal, John B Freedom b 4 rough Peirsol, S 1.1 Briagewster borougn Morrispn, Alexander Frankfort borough Edgar; Juhu Fallsion borough Busman, David Independence township Harbison, Robert 4tig Beaver township Davison, LW:risen M Csairgetown borough Miller, David North Sewickley tw. . Newton, Robert Beaver Falls bor.. - Crail3. LLI Raccoon ((MIS. p „...,, Barclay \ W F, New Brighton . • -- Stogie, D - 11 -- -\_; Bridgewater hot ough Hews, Hobert Greenettoornship ~., Bigger, Thomas • Hanover tovinship,:r" Foewratar Pax.—Something near and not eL Be sure and read the adiertleement in our Tratteifbendect: '• Greatest Invent Sod of the Age.' We believe the Golden Fountain Pen Is unapt poted. A good pen la a ntxesetty to every man, woman and child. Agent, here is a chance ,to mane money In introducing a Cood and saleable article. • . IntaMly A Stack, of Wheat Deatoryed by Fire.— A few days ago, a son of Mr. Isaac Morgan, of Brighton township, shot a chicken while perched on a stack of wheat belonging to his father., In a few minutes afterwards ttr staff .was discovereckto be,on tire, antt\not be,Bi stile to tailAe the in i • urned to the groucA, The stack contained about one huridred dozen of wheat, WALTIIAN Warcues.—Being Agents for the sale of these Watches to the City of Pittsburgh, we are =Adult of our ability tti please in styles and prices. Jolt,. Sterenson's 'ors a' (.0.. 93 Mat ttet street,. PII2/burgh Villtipim Martini alt, old - an res pected citizen of Perry tOwnship, Fay ette county, whilst mowing on Thursday last was thrown from the machine and hiti lett band cut so badly near the joint of the wrist that it was necessary to am putate it above the wrist joint, UT6I.D. consider and remember, that the balance of the summer stock of clothing at S ,t J. Stet bur;.„-'s, on &cavils - ay, will be sold, at reduced ratqs, as tbey are bound to put m a heavy fall stock. Those contemplating purclussing a good winter snit or, overcoat, should bear in mind that they can save at least twenty per cent, by buying from the nixrce hem in Kew Bilghron Watering Resorts.—The attrac dons that draw so many people to wa tering places In the hot season are thus poetically enumerated: Some come to DI/take of the waters. (The •euaiblc old.fashiomed eltre.!, And some to dtwpcste of their ding titer., And come to dispope of themorlN ca. Some come to 'gander treaanre, And ooitir for their fund!. to Impro.r. .131 d ;.•ome from mere love of pleasure, And .eute for the pleasure of kve Sono. come to are what to old. And come to learn what ta new But moat—lt 1a plalu to be told-- Qoene here Retinae other fella! do TILE STATE NORMAL SCLLOOL, at Edin boro, is the best place for the young people of Western Pennsylvania to ob tain an education. Its advantages and surpassed by no similar institution known to us. Colorado River Explorations-- A correspondent at Oil City, writing to the Pittaburgll(bm)nereiator last Thum, day savm : Captain Adams, of Beaver, lectured before the Young !deem Christian Ass soetatlon of 011 City last Thursday even ing, on the subject of explorations of the (A11013.S of the Colorado ri‘r and the re sources of this ccruntiy wager. the /Welty Nroun tains. He gate glewing account of the wild scenery of the moons, and of the perilous descent We river be tween walls of rock 1,000 feet high. He paid a fittting tribute to Thaddeus Ste vens, Secretary Stanton, Horace Greely, Senator Nye and others who encouraged and assisted him in his perilous under taking. He also alluded to the injustice done him by Major Powell, who made only a partial tour of the dangerous route, yet appropriated all thehonors to himself. WE advise all young people who in tend going frolirrhotrib ID sawn!, to go to the State Noma/ School at Edinboro. It is eheap, thorough and practical. Trouble' •or a - Sh wins a.— Fore pauglisi Metutgarje„ au institution, which has exhibited in 'Beaver on several occa sions got into pecuniary trouble while exhibiting at Athens, Ohio, a short time ago. Mr. FOropaugh cume in contact with the legal authorities in this man ner.: Twenty- years ago a man named White procured a Judgment against Forepaugh In Philadelphia, for about seven thousand dollars, which was never collected. With interest,. the iudgMent now amounts to nearly twen ty thousand dollars, and at Athens measures were taken to colleCt it. Pore paugh has given such security as enables him to go on with the show. PER.SONS desiring to attend school should write for the catalogue Of the State Normal School. Address J. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Erie Co., Pa. Small Pox.—Tn our paragraph rela tive to the Small Pox, in North Sewick ley, in the last Anovs, it was stated that 'doubts were entertained of the recovery of nearly all who were attacked ;" in stead of referring simply to the case of Yr. J, M. Witherow. We find the cor jt .reeiloit in the last - geaver (booty Pr ~ and are happy to know the 'contagi s. neither so prevalent nor so vir ent as we were led to suppose. Dr. Witherow we regret to state, died on Saturday last. We were informed, on Monday last that all the other cases have recovered, leav ing the place entirely free from conta gion. I=l _ • last, ,O4teettcired",4f,ri4tnb4wilit:lleld an inquest on the -remains of Charles hipiMerlf4 *llll4llod,Ti t = ev4ert by4iiittnititt on The Fort Wayne Railroad , t r seems that. Alt as Attli,st : t,:trrai ft?tarneeded he started out from the residence of his employer. life: scydttr. to'go batik ammo distance into the woods to feed some eteeki The 'star= ' Vie 'Tory Waren', in the neighborhood, and as he did not returp , no alai& was flat, wilt was supposed he had sought shelter. After it had passed and he still made no appearance, search was`instftnt relined in the of his dead body lying at the foot of a tree which had been struck with lightning. The body WWI partially pur ple when found. It was two hours after the alarm before the body slaidt' ninth ' The jury returned a verdict of "struck by lightning." Deceased was a young man of aboutzineteen yetri of Sgt.,.scud highly esteemed in the coniniankty where he wpaknown. Pile : Aosta Areident:—Prancistllntint, Proprietor of the "Blotnst 110 use," New Brliptou, on SttudV nigh t of last Vri tall *ow the thlrd.afoty ftidusr-.0l b s house, to thud sustaining such injuries as readeni s recoverery doubt ful. =ZEE! Oa July :oth, Stephen Evans, an em ployee on the line of the A. V. Railway, was hurled alivo near Fossor Station. Tfe ! vias engaged in making an 4Am-ra tion in the hill, and a large body of earth suddenly fell in upon him, burying him completely. When the earth was re moved from his body life was extinct. A Wonderful Blde.—Says the East Brady Independent : On Tuesday morn ing last, on the arrival of the Night Ex press, a horse, with buggy, belonging to McFadden's livery stable, in Brady's Bend, was tied back of the depot. The whistle of the locomotive frightened the animal, and breaking the strap it ran forward across the track and in front of the engine. Horse and buggy wore caught by the cowcatcher, and, strange to say, were carried nearly half a mile, the horse escaping without a scratch, while the hind wheels of the buggy were broken but very little. It wAsaremark able incident, as well as a 'most remark able escape. Don't, be afraid of &little fun at borne, good people! Don't abut up your house lest the sun should Redo yuur carpets ; and your hearts, lest a 'hearty laugh should shake dawn some of the musty old cobwebs there ! If you want to ruin your 80118, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment tnyst` he left on the threshold without when they crome home at night. When once home is re garded as only a place to eat and drink and sleep tyl , the work is Lewin that ends in gambling houses and reckless depredation. Young people must have fun and 'relaxation somewhere ;*if they do not fit ]t at their Own hearthstones it will be sought at other, and, pekhaps, less.protitable places. Therefotte,let the ire burn brightly at nigttt, and make he homestead deliahtful with all those I littlo.arts that parents so„perfeetly mi '''' erstand. Don't repress , thfi buoyant I spfrits of - your-children ; liallkm hour of merriment around the lam and tiro- light of A . home blnia ouR tho remem brance of many a care and annoyance during the day ; and the hest safeguard they can take with them in the world la the unseen indaenia) of a bright, little domestic circle. From Meadvilttpaily li.cpublicau, May 3, INTL STA Ts Nort l itt. ScHoot,.4-Tl* School at Edintioro4Pa., is under the charge of Pr , , J. A. ier, a .gnreluate of Yale t ge. - , lie deserves the Confidence of all Abo Wish for an education that com bines discipline with accurate knowledge of all the main branches of sound vig orous, English exluoation. Ist. The Principal, Professor Cooper, has a genius for governing and teaching. Fie has able, earnest'assistant teachers, who know how to teach the old subjects by<yow methods, combined simplicity, cleainess, and precision. 2d. Any young man or Woman can have in this school, the means of culture and growth in any department of study "thq - ltUti - deelre. ; '21117 cost of thing is reasonable. The place is fitted fortlie "still air of de lightful studies." 414. Where is a healthy religious tone in ttiticsehool, and in the town. sth. The young men and women who are at present in the school, are healthy, vigorous, full of faith and hope. It glad dens one's heart to see nearly two hun dred young men and women without glasses, without kid gloves, looking as if they came from the farms and shops,` with the glow, beauty, and health on their faces, and indicated in their forms. This school is doing a great and noble work. It builds up the state; and virtue and knowledge helps forward a better civilization. May its reputation and use fulness never be leas. H. P. Crrrtsio. Mendrillt, Pa.. May 3, 1571. “Printer Ranted."—We copy the following very sensible article from the ~.VorlAsoest, the editor of,which is sound And knows Iherenf he skaki: "Thks heading hieets 'our eye elery few days, in both city and country ex changes. 'one competent to take charge of an Office is thttusnal specitiCation in the country newspaper. There are few such printers to be found. ~,_They are not 'on the tramp; IThey!setdoni answer such advertisetnents; bhcanse they have no difficulty in finding work where they are ,klifilVa. A *good plintat,'.'sted zine ISO cau tie depended on, :is Si rate: ani mal. A boy of fifteen gbesiiiibti an Office, I learns the boxes, and is taught the mys -ter9 of 101 1 9Wittg copy t . 111)w:quires a little speed,:gets.the bighead, has a fuss with his • employer, quits the - office and starts on a 'tramp' as a full-fledged Jour neynlan printer. The country is over run with such fellows, They meet with rebuffs, become discouraged, reckless and dissipated, and thus bring odium not only on themselves, but then.; which they falsely claim to represent—for one of those roving botches comes in contact with. hundreds otpeople, while the stay- - at-home, competent workman is known to but few—and the public have made tip` heir vektict - thst printers, as a class, are a graceless set of scamps. The fault is as much with the employers as the employes. When publishers resolve to empipy no runaway apprentices, boys will not runaway atter a few months at tho case, and none will start on a tramp until they are competent to hike charge ofan office.” ' • Censer Loatbsg. 7 lt is very Lays terious..the propensity_ which some men and boyerhave to stand like - sentinels at the street-corners. In some towns they put on a clean shirt for the corner on 8 tin d sy.as good Christians do for church. Connecticut, weary of this corner loaf ing, has forbidden it by statute. The loafer ere must mope on, and, moreo ver, if w Ile at his corner he addresses to any passer. r t or insulting tanguage, be is to be fined fp: The same penalty is to be demanded though the language' aforesaid be addressed to no body in particular. For the luxury of standing and swearing be must pay. 'lt will haute only for him, 40-etand and bacir*yard. 'ifireestn get any one to '' .'second the motion" Iwo will move that this Connectkeutlswbe atom:Wed to Pennsylvania; aisd airtaitegg4lt o the lown of/(l4ar, lia Mtbtisilisetition here would our borougli'brissuilkr; - . A Store Bronewinto ie iteaver. —On last Thursday night the store of Mr. Thos; Allison of this place was bro ken into and the drawers relieved of what clumgoluift been leit in them the evening lefdre. The elitenie iindtinted tos4 or $5. The robber or robbers made ntr way into the store through the row window over the front door, and once inside, they lit a lamp and went at will through the room. They Were evi dently looking for m t ottby, and finding and lett. Ago SsiwilAnk 9 1 0fis In and about Beaver, and noarresta and pan ishmentspibtelhe euripicionthat "the m u! ' cr:tit:ofjolnt" hire.' 'We know of O inaf•ri witeirahleves have beeblid M‘A lnied'out to officers of ' 4 lo au4- done with them furthe r Wan - to oblige them to return the ptvpert, itOlep In one WW I & 4nd i 0 Onot l e0. 11 4i In money given to the person robbed pf Alskroods..lfthla W . a) 1 41( 7/itoteln t l 4 law, punishing criminals a d protecting the community is persecuted In. what Will Beaver finally come etas a quets tiun that puzzles a good many of its tnhabitanta. Idpscial Concipowlence of the Bearer;Arius. Tionestia—Seenery—flew Coanti —Court House—Court—Trout. log, &e.. &e. TioxEsTA, July 29th, This town is beautifully located 011 the left bank of the Allegheny, one hundred and fifty tulles above Pittsburgh. The Tionesta Creek enters the All& gheny Just below the Wain. For forty or fifty miles from its month, this creek has been lined with lumber mills which have been gradually reaching farther up and to the right and left for their sup plies of pine timber. This supply not only on the Tionesta, but also on the •Clarion and upper Allegheny stretching tip littres. stata of New York -will be almod entirety exhausted - in another decade, so that we ,alaell t he obliged to look elsewhere for our framing timber as iirell:re already doing fbr our other descriptions of lumber or use hemlock Of 'which on some of these streams there are still large quantities. We are stopping at the hospitable and beautiful-home of our esteemed friend, H. H. May, osq., one of the successful lumbermen of this section. • Hle mills are located about ten miles up the TlOl3- eats from which he floats all his lumber to Louisville. Ky. There are large quantities of timber and of boards lying along its .140,04,0kWaNng, "June rise" whieh failed to ootne for them as it didlor our cal boatmen. This town, with other portions of ye nango county, got themselves annexed to the" Old Forest" county. which was rightly Weed, absorbed - naiad became the county acat,mome four years since. The have anew Court nouse—a tine and imposing brick structure, overlooking the valley and commanding a view of the river aboveand below in its beauti ful meandering among these miniature mountains, wooded down to the water's edge. In former visits to this town I have been struck with its beauty of sit uation, but never before as now have I had the opportunity of viewing its pic turesque sceheiy7loln difiereut " stand points" for ndlea and below, How I wish thaieir'photograpber Noss, with bls camera; a skill in taking ster eokopic views might visit this' pOrnon of the Allegheny, and add to his list of beautiful glimpseiof American Scenery. An adjourned court is in progress bore, presided over by Judge Trunkey of Franklin. a very pleasant and cw..Sr headed legal gentleman. This seision was ordered mainly for the purpose of diSposing of a heavy case,' bravely inglome hundred and tlfty or tlwo:hun dred• thousand dollars. Th. - bine had been artdtrated.and'han pais:been re moved to Pittsburgh for trial in No- vember: A I could do the 'subject.' Inane° I should like-to give you int account of some of our nahing excursions. but fear to sttentpt X. ATlOWeyor, i..uuty , afid that my .trlefld *Ott Myself, 'with berSo and buggy,. set out for the little' Tionesta Creek about three miles distint. TO be gin with, when a mile or so away, we discovered that wo had forgo ten ....r tackle tntill - estut Cheered as we Were re turning by meeting a faithfOlmeiniengel who had discovered the oversight bear ing the missing tackle. With no fur ther enecuntera having cut. our poles, tied on our lines, and dug the banks over pretty thoroughly for some less than a quarter of a-mile we found a couple of stray fish wornait and proceed ed to ".business." You must untler titatid, Mt. Editor, that this is a rattle snake country and our courage had oozed out considerably on being told by a couple of men we met, that it was a cap }tai. to to get right on to them Without ( 'tiny iring. At first moving tile ferns and u derbrush with my pole CO startle the r ptiles from my path r l proceeded thou not in a very high state of enjoy ment, you may well imagine, I saw this wo d not do and making up my mind that Fwas not born to be squelch ed by the bite of a rattlesnake, I gave my attention to trouting. One selitary chub of moderate size dangled gracefully on our line and wasitecured for bait, as the supply of worms was exhausted. First went one fin. then another, then the back tin, then the tail, but must I confess it as a warning to the disciples of Isaac Walton who would visit the little Tion esta for trout—the trout did not come not a single spotted beauty - were we per mined to lift from the- limpid brook at our feet? Nor did any sucker or stur geon or bass or shiners or any more chubs even take hold of our hook. Yet it was in good order and was replenished from time to time with sundry portions of that solitary chub. It was with weary feet and "fisher man's luck," that we wended our way buggyward that afternoon, my- friend with a few trout and suckers and I with my chub minus fins, minus back fin, minus caudal appendage. Not disheart ened I determined the next day to " go for" bass and pike, but., alas! returned quite as much in disgust with my "luck" bossing and piking as trouting, Witli'my friends Dr. W. F. !touter, a ‘. prorhinent physician of this place; Ed. Loamy, esq., a promising young lawyer of Erie; and Mr. It. B. Kelly, an alum nus of Jefferson College, and one of the best business men of this section ; I I have spent a delightful time and regret that duty-calls elsewhere. Tours. ttc. Its Iflthleu4. A "lune" on one of the up trains between Rochester and Pittsburgh, last week, served as a text for a good deal of talk in this vicinity. The particulars as given by a prominent employe of the railroad to a gentleman of this place are substantially as follows : On the. after noon train to Pittsburgh on the C. & P. Railroad there were two baggage cars. )tittla: the' train; left' Rochester Cook Nall of Beaver got aboard the train and took a seat in one of the baggage cars and commenced reading a newspaper. At about this time a passenger handed the baggage master a valise, requesting that it be taken care of, and receiving a cheek for It In return. After the train had proceeded a while,the baggage mas ter went into the second baggage car to attend to his duties there, and on his return Hall was missing. After a while, however, the baggage master missed the valise which the passenger had given him at Rochester, and - lmt being able find it, ho hunted up the owner and told him what bad occurred. The two be., listing that the valise had been stolen started through the train to search for it, and on finding Hall discovered the valise in his possession, covered with a newspaper and the 'cheek. taken off and in his pocket. The baggage master at otioaacc.usad him °Melt, A north° peas leg of some - weds between die-baggege master and Hall, they all three retired to the baggage ear. Here thhbagg,:age master renewed his charge of thettjand on dell's replying in an insulting Man nar the baggage master knocked him 'dOstrn. we'belhwe twice; and would fi nally have thrown him out of the car door had not the owner of the vjalise in terfered in Hall's behalf. It La Well that ho did for the train was rennhair at the time at the rate of about so eaggs"per -.__ . _ • would bavete9yed 41a *lleHabe had gone out uudet: such elinuniatances. The (=tante of_ the ,vel.Aawere reported to have been worth IM ior $BO. Here the DE gab P the' at*PONekk...: Atrc W y Ve you to expect at a 1/401? tialtO is the inn Mae good loal f f4e• cause t is light when it rises. 'WU; istbat 'OA is Bo brittle that if you named Wyatt ate sure to break !IS— MS/lee. What la it that Pei up the bill and dOwn the hill, and yet never moves T Tea 1 , 1d,' - i • :-', ' I ' ; ' .1_ , . --.- -.- . - • ).14 , t Wgt done a grocer do with all his thin , beibre his sells them t—Gives them ,s Weigh. off —Port. drink shoald tailors be fond off —Port. ' Why should the Speaker of the llonse wear speetaelesf—Because so many at tempts are made to 'catch his eye,“ air,„Disraell elyrayi greeted with die sight or hislino novel in "the Houle of .ainimenikl—Beeause , he' can not take lila seat with Out seeing Lowe thare - ettotitsir"). \ • - , Wharfs iedtlfertimehmtireett an-egg' shell ands piditichint--Dilo Is MT, and the other is fiL D. Wh o a los member of Congre Ilk. a dying alnner?—When bo dreads ap prosoblog dissobitkon. What drink la suitable for gardeners? —Shrub. Which fa the most appropriate drink for fops t--Spruce. 'When his theatrical manager Meth istrohOrner'f—Wheu ho discovery anew "star." Why are young , ladies so partial to tutuec and twilightT—Because they are daughters of Eve. IMMO That Problem Agalth—ln the pt cans of July 11th J. 11. C. propoieifOr apt lutlon the following problem: There was a pole 1:15 feet high, standing on Orel ground, broken off so that Us top rastelliqdthe ground, one-efth of its Inegth Ostia troth MP *Et at the surface, the two putts thentingAt the puha It was broken. At what distanceffroat the ground was the pate broken When I first saw-1;113A seemed so plain and simple) that I thought its solution might ho left to the boys; but when I ob served, in the lait Amnia; the article of G. L. E.lirr roganl to It, and the "guides" proposed, I concluded to send you tho following solution, which may also an ewer the "guides" of G. L. E. It ie obvious that the mathematical figure, made by the broker' polo, is a right-angled triangle wheat) base (by the question) is one-fifth of the height of the .poleou 23 feet, and the sum Of ,the per pendicular andhypothenteleis the whole height of the pole-125 feet. The solu tion of the problem depends upon three principles l ) naiathematlas, no leasappb. Cablhto arithinetie. than to alg ebra and geometry: Ist. In any right-angled 'tri angle We - square of the hypethenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. 2[l. The product of the sum and difference of any two utteibera is equal to the difference of their squares. And 3d. Half the sum ofany twcfnutu bars plus half their difference is equal to the greater of the two numbers, and half the sum minus half their difference is equal to the less. Applying these prin ciples: It is plain that the - square of - the base is equal to the difference of .the squares of the other two sides, (Prin. 1), and Is therefore equal to the prodtrbt of their sum and difference (Prin. 2d). Con sequeptly,Adividing the square of, tho base (625) byL,l2s—the sum of the other sides—will gko the difference of these %Ides, (5). Their. having the sum and difference of the sides, by Prin. 3d, we 125 5 have —+--65 feet, thohypothenuse, or EM greater side; 1 --*WO 2 ,-.60 feet, the lose, .2 or perpendicular required. . . Proof—,(6. )*` (60) 24 (25) 2 '.and6460-123.' T.e above problem may also be Solv ed by the old rule of "Double Position " which, tboligh . ignored by moat-modern aritbmetliglans, la very useful and con venient forSalviajp blame which (like this) belong pru JJy to algebra. Will G. L. E. now perform his 'prom ise? R. 'Another Solution( of the Pole pro blem la as follows: I seenothing defec tive in the statement exce p t that It shoo Id have been stated that the pole was per pendicular to the level ground. This is taken for granted. Use 11. P. and B. for hypothenuse, perpendicular and base. P. and H.. are 125 feet, and B. 25 feet— "ono-fifth of its length." The product of the sum of any two numbers by their difference is cosi to the difference of their squares. For instance, take 12 and 8. Their sum is 20, their difference is 4, and the product of these is 80. From the square of 12 subtract the square of 8 and the difference is 80. In ovary right-angled triangle the aqr. of H. is equal to the sq. of P. plus the sq. of B. Then the sq. of B. is afoul to the difference of the.sqs. of H. and P. In the example, the sq. of B. [25 ft.) is 625. The sum of H. and P. 125 ft. multiplied by their difference must be equal to the difference of their sqs., that is, equal to the square of B-625 -Then divide this • roduct„ _ y t o factor 125, and the quotient, IC is the difference bt4‘reen H. and P. IVbm their sum, 125, subtract this diflorence-s—and the sum, 120, is twice the perpendicular, which is there fore 60 feet. To this, add the difference, 5. and the hypothenuse is 65 feet. I conld solve the example in half this space, but I have tried to make it clear to every tyro in arithmetic. The shorleal solution is this: The base being 1-sth the sutrof the other aides, the 1-sth of Itself—which in this example is s—will be the difference of the other sides. Their sum and differencegiven, find as above, the perpendicular, which is the height of the break. In a right-angled triangle, whatever fractional part ono of the legs is of the sum of the other sides, that-part s Of Itticieja , the differenee.of those sides. lit. *tore-aa that Po the knave of July 213th., we uoticed a communica tion concerning an example, inCV kted by J. H. C., of Smith's Ferry, signed Grf L. E. Now this Mr. G. L. E. claims that " this problem is an old one, and has been presented to the pu bi ie, at intervals, with a varying length of the pole, from time immemorial ; still he asks four brief questions re undertaking the ardu ous task forming it. Well as our mathematical friend seems so anxious to satisfy the inquiring public with a solution, we will Just say that directions for performing it, will be given with pleasure, as the problem does not in volve so many difficulties and so much mental tabor that it would Aspire a Pythagoras or Euclid to explain it. Answers to the questions of 0. L. E. : Ist. Suppose you look at a right-an gled triangle. 2d. Count the sides and find out theh =:] 3d. Could you Lind one aide having three sides given ? 4th. There is. Now Mr. Mathematician as you have ezapined the sides °ram figure, let X represent the perpendicular, 125 minus X the hypothenuse, and one-fifth of 125 (or 25) the bra. What Is the value of X? 'J. H. C. John Reynolda, the oldest and one of the most highly esteemed citizens of vile, died in that place on Suoday last, In the 90th year of his age. . He had resided there for upwards of sixty years, and' was closely identified with every public enterprise calculated to promote the growth and -improvement of the place., His funeral took place on Tues day" afternoon, during which business was entirAy_, , The New iltastle Journal say s On Saturday night last, Mr. Thos. Gillespie of Union tp., was taken suddenly ill w hen guiding up stairs to bed, and died on Sunday morning. it is supposed from heart disease. Mr. G. was one of the early settlers of this neighborhood, end was highly respected. 'mm old clUsen of the eminty, ; s4;4 for i!uu4iher Of YOlivt..l l * 6 0 1 .44.94.; .6 .44 at the bridge betweenßridgoritsAL A 44 Rochester, died .wary 'Suddenly, at bib resideroo in Bridgewater, on last Fri day evening (.faly•-29th) . . life illness was only of olui:oPtildlisys' duration. Tao malady of which he died la *apposed to have been heart , Alsease. say Was 71:yerawaf age; 'IA his s decpMe bl .wifi hai Radii tilthrui husbitul, G s 0411- . dren an indulgent parent, and, Via, 'TM MU oily one Of. 10 honest and roapeciable members. . „ • ; WiMVI RELIGIOUS!. For the geaivs Aryet. ' The iPhitieeh.-Ilymenus and Philo-- tu'm and Alexander wbetitt Paul delivered to satan that they is ttrit .j.o' blaspheme, QVOrtgFeW the faith °l i ssome. stn. , DUI, nevertheless, soya PaO, 2d Tim.. it. xix. Etto foundation of!fileil standeth sure. having this seal, lha Lord knoweth them • that are his ; and. Ist every one that nameth the name of Christ depart from iniqultY." All that make a profession of Christianity ought, tn take especial care that their lives may answer their their practiCes 'corriaspotur with their profession. Christianity be ing note speculative seieuescbetn prac tical-art of holy, living... As the Ono Is raelites, were to 'separate themselves from thetonta of thosewicked num,Korals. Mahan and Ablram, tie the menibeits of the Church at tphosus: were to held no sort of communion with workent of in iquity. Pride, ambition, and above all, lost of power are bewitching passione in the human heart. and Paul cautions Timothy against these. ho being between .30 and 4e years of age, - the:very age in • which aeshition and the love of power generally prevail. Dr. Clark says, "Carnal pleasures are the sins of youth ; ambition and the loVe of power the sina of middle age ; covetousness and 'cark lug cares the crimes of old age. St. Lu cian when asked by hiar persecutors, "Of what country art thou f" replied, "I am a Christian." "What is your occupa tion "1 ath a Christian." "Of what familsf" "I elm a Cbristiar." Ho cannot be honored with the name Chris tian, who dishonons, by iniquity, Christ, the author of tho name. Christ's su • promo divinity andbledhead is the foun dation against which the gates of hell shall not prevail. Doubting implies ig norance ; denial blasphemy. Realtor County Ministerial As saelation.—on Juiy 27th at 74 o'clock, p. In., pursuant tet adjournment the Ministerial Associatien convened at Dr. McLean's Ladies' SemHtary, In Deaver, wrs opened with prayer by Rev.' C. C. Riggs, D. D. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The Commit tee appointed to prepare a constitution reported. Various amendments were suggested and the report recommitted The Committee to incorporate theamentl ments into the Constitution and report it foradoption, at thenext regblar meet ing.- The subject for discussion " bo the times require a radical change in the ed ucation of the ministry?" was opened by D. H. A. McLean, D. D., with an essay; when all the members present presented their views upon the subject in brief ad d reggae!. The subject chosen for discussien at the next !fleeting was : " The Chuieh's duty upon the subject of temperance," and Rev. John H. Aughoy was appoint ed essayest. During the meeting, a Member srtshed to be informed why tri-ciatia/ meant once in three years, and tri-weekly three „. times a week? Will someone be so kind as to furnish the reek Trod information ? The subject chosen for discussion at the next meeting will elicit considerable interest, as wo learq that a variety of views are entertained by! the members of tbeiNto , •lation—sonie believing the t.e the drily of 1116 i-church to advocate total abstinenCe ojhors that the church should recommend moderate drinking, either as a duty or privilege, or both. Won't the Devil laugh when he-learns that there are ministerial advocates of moderate drinking? - WS3re therit no moderate drinkers there would be no drunkards. The 600,000 drunkards in the United States are all from the ranks of the moderate drinkers ; not ono from the ranks of the total abstinence army. Moderate drinking makes the side of in toxicating liquors profitable and respec table, and has lived to ruin all the drunk ards who have perished by this vicomnd are beyond the roach of hope and mercy in the the Lake that burneth with tire unquenchable. No heresy so rein gnan t to common sense or good morals but that some ministers will be found to be come its advocates or apologists. Sla very, secession, second adventism, spir itism, Sabbath desecration, wine drink ing, beer guzzling, expulsion of the Bi ble from the scihool, all find defenders and apologists among the clergy. The association adjourned to meet in the lecture-room of the Methodist Church, 'in Beaver, on Thursday, the 10th of August, at 71 o'clock, p, tn. (Beaver county papers, please copy. It H. A. hicLEAS. President. Jens H. Avouur, Secretary. ¶Vhq following essay was road by Rey. 67 . H. A. McLean, IT. D.*: Should there be a Iliadteal Change In the Edueatkila of the Sllnlstry lab- As I was appointed to open the discus- MOD ou this subject r will say, that Thad no intention of doing more than making a fear verbal remarks until I saw the no tice of our worthy Secretary in the papers saying that I was to resit an essay.- I offer - what I have hastily prepared at the 11th hour, in order to comply with the ar rangement thus, to me, unexpectedly made.— The-subject is designedly not so stated as to limit us to-any standard, but leaves free scope lbr a free and rut de claration of opinions by every s •er. This renders it all the ruorediflien t how ever for me to open the discussion, as the, subject has not strictly a negative end arMmative 81. - e, and I cannot therefore anticipate what any men d r may say, nor have I beforezne any term blocked, out to which I can express 01) assent or dissent., without first stating what it Is to which the assent or dissent is given. I suppose however that we all know the general training through which candidates for the ministry are re quired to pass, and whilst there may be a ditferenci3 of opinion in ens respective churches as to the best °ours:aortal/Wing, all seem to agree that the general rule should. be that some system, should' be adopted, and the genera/ tyle enforced that those only should be put into the ministry's/he have been tndneefor This leaves exceptional caseit to be pro vided fur according to the circumstances of each particular case. Few, probably, of any church, would be - Willing by their votes to exclude from the ;ministry a man like John Bunyan because be had not received a liberal educatien. fiuch a man may be prepared, as homes., in the school of affliction and conflict witiggaten as no school of men could prepat r itN, whilst, an education, if he bad it, wo . add to his usefulness. John Owen truly a great man and nee or thy : scholars of any age, yet Lain persons that ex presse6ii! 2 l2. 4 K. u r prise that he would go to ' an illiterate man as Bunyan, said that he would give all his learning and knowl edge for Bunyan's art of 'preaching. I shall not however farther turn aside to speak of exceptional cases. Their very existence strengthens the general rule, and the general role gives prominence to and brings into notice-such peculiar cases. God can work by any instrui Mentality if he ao wills it, bat if he has not so willed It, we rise in the face of Providence when we presume that be cause he can, he must bless any kind of ivatrumentality. The apostles - chosen by onr Lord were illiterate Metr o because he was carrying home his work miracu lously or In an extraordinary way, and therefore these apostles were to be taught directly by the spirit what they should say. Hence we are prepared for what followed his ascension, viz: Ho calls Paul, one of the learned men of the ago, and employs hint as his amaummsit lu giving a large part of the New Tote went, and sends him amongthe educa ted Gentiles to build his ~ArTieh. And henceAlie general rale, lay hands au+ denly on no man—the bishop aLitit e apt to teath—nat a novice, lest he emould bepuffed up. And for the same reason they had under the old •Testament Dia - .112111:41ablIGhtdattlf' • b aud the new they seem - from the' bet/luting tci 'bathe tatTiedcillt the 'same sYstelb Aninieterti of. the 140 it far greutiiirthht eve ere rued 1411 n ehitgld bitaysteintitically Vale edloi. airy. IltlL 'the question Ourtritln g the beat; of should it beriinproved-de tanflielently Hit:trough and full, Or is it " much tioe-or does our agerequire indef. training mitten tastily: differen freer that heretofore gtaeur,„ f will nay, le the first place, thorough kitw ~Otery tia o • edger stenieleauld embrace' a o - of the language need..' If a. man 'Speak in .On unknown teethe be - cattinot 'protit those who hear trim, and his nativatunguelmay been unknoiria one( when he tukea lArenh#: the full .foroa of which .he cleat not .under stand, and which are not Understeet by his hearers. • Besides' if he is pot well educated in the language .he see he cannot give a cerihin , sound by employ - lug beep words abstill express what lie• intends. The more thorough, a. man's education in the languages he dais, the wore. simple anti common-plate will be his words, and the leis they will ap proaell the - wet& which man's wisdom teacheth: 211: • He,' Should be taught in Hebrew and Greek, the languages of: the. Oldtuid lgew TestitMent,, With the helps of tho.proisent age the taireful and Indus .trieus ittudent may, be able to compre . heed, la seine good nitiatture; this mean ing oldie seriptdrOS in 'their original languages, but not with' that fullness And viehness of preaiiiption air if he -saw (them in their original dress. A picture stay give us .some tolerable ktiowledge Art object, Ind. taut never equal the sus t the object itielf when seen by an MLitt . igent . eye, Se is the superiority of 'his knowledge whoiaskillod in the orig. - 'Mal . languages orthe scriptures. - He ' can not only tietterjUdgeforbinlitel4 and be better able to tote the books, referred to, but his, perception of ill& 'plaine§t P ortions of ' scripture - will, . clearer, ake ato an Illustratlon 'the text "As in Adam all die so 'ln' Christ - shell all ho made alive." Whilethe - tranalation is an admirable one, yeethe feriae is not so readily seen in the tranalaticitraie in the original. Hence It' la.ofted quoted as proof that all men have died in Adam, and uttiversalists lay , gold of it as an evi dence that all are sawed' because all are made alive in Christ.' Now whilst it may be true and easily proved by scrip ture that all men have died In Adam, this passage does not prove it, nor is in troduced by the apostle for any such purpose. This is seen at a glance by the Greek scholar who perceives that the hos determines thernebaiing and use of this scripture. As, that is, in whareve-r manner men died in Adam, so, that is, inthe 711• C manner firemen made alive in Christ, that is in both-uses by their rep. reseutatives before the law. - Aslatn acted fur us,. and Christ aided for e.g. This makes the whole chapter harmonize, as the reasoning of the apostle is just to show that siuco by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. I give this simply as an illustra tion, a simple passage yet made clearer in the light of its own sun than in any harrowed tined however excellent. This knowledge of the language used by the Ministers and of the original last . gnaw) or the scripture seem to beolrnost necessities in every age, and still do not meet the question in full, whether our age requires a rfulical change in the edu cation. I feel disposed, as tite general rule to advocate the - affirmative or this question, even in view'of the- highest standard now employed. Ist. The impo;ttinee of the profession demands that ourtninisters should be our best educated class of men. Whatever the value cf other professions, there is none to compare with this, w hether ae consider it in its appointment, its rt.:spot,- si:silities to God, or Its advantages to man. And if it is true that whatever is worth learning is worth learning wr 11, then is it especially -true in this. If a thorough, l'utp.,ipleu.: education, in every department • of learning, totalities its possessor for doing more and doing lt better than if he Were not so educated, then surely the ministet of Got!, in his great work, especialle needs it all. it is not, whom the people most honor: whom will the multitude most worship' the thoroughly or only partially i tsitheated man; but, which of these is Treat ' calculated to do his work 'well? Sonic may think that with a little education a minister may be as successful in winning souls as though he were the best Icartieu of man, but this is in itself an evidence of a badly educated mind. The couyersion • of Min is a small, a very small, however important part of the minister's work.— At the Pentecostal sermon three thousand souls were contact:l(A to God. . grand result—but it was the work of reei.V DAY, the 1.1 . FE WORK is embraced in thd i decia ration—" and they continued steadfastly in the apostles iiioetrinis and in fellow ship and breaking of bread and in pray ers." This required instructive, training and watchfulness against the wiles ofthi adversary working. with all deeeivable ncas; and it, is this building and education of the church that call into action all the powers of the ministry, even if there were uot a soul to be ceuverted. And the want of knowledge, the want of proper training ceases much of the divisions and noveltie s of the present age that are so much dis tracting and weakening the elittreh—ver hying the adage, "a Itttle,len ruing is a dangerous thing " • By this I tin not mean that education is :ill that qualities for the work of the Chri•dian ministry. By no means. "Thongli I speak with the tongnes of men and are , fels' —"and though I have the gift of priipliecy and understand all mysteries and all knowledge—and have not charity. (love to God and el:tu), I am nothing"—is die teaching of the apostle, and to be kept ever in mind; but it is the EDUCATION Of the minister of which we now treat. 2tl. Their influence, and the welfare of society demand a first class education. To !ma t the demands. of society ministers :nest be not only the patrons but the leaders of education. Their profession is that of teachers, and If they would have their intlectire acknowledged they must prove by their works that they are quali fied to teach And yet, how many of the ministry of the present day who can teach neither Arithmetic nor English Gram mar! The consequence is, they are losing their power in the world, Which turns to those better educated for guidanzfe. There is no other profession of, which so much ought to be eipecteal in guiding and ad vancing the education of society. M. R", J :Id thesducati nof the age impera tively requires Ifeation of t he ministry. Not only is" true iu respect to their position to education in general, and In t,helr influence in this department, but tt is a matter of nocesaltv•ln respect to tbei r balling Itself Whilst it dstruetbat no really scientific and _scholarly man has yet arrayed himself against the inspiration of the Scriptures, it is true they have set forth science in such colors—iii many in stances- 7 -as to Induce their secondaries t, raise difficulties and throw barriers in the way of the gospel. Hence, everywhere to-day the professedly learned, who are tainted with steplicism, have been p o i. soilingthe minds of m m in such a way as to require that ministers. wherever doeat ed„'should by their education not only conimand the confidence of the people as to their capability of judging these things, bat should he able to put the gainsayers to silence. If the great and learned Lord Durham, of Scotland. found reason in his day to say—near the end of biiministry— "if I had my Me to live over again, and knew I had just ten years to:live, I would study nine of them and preach the tenth" ' —much more may diinisters - of dur day. I find occasion for its. repetition, if they would show theinsetves workmen that need not be ashamed rightly dividing the word of troth. For the present I forbear prosecuting this subject, though I would like to say something on the best meth 1s of train• ing, both in the College and Theological Seminary, as also in the alter prosecution of stndies, and especially how to study and prepare so as to bring the living in. ister to talk to living men inAtead of read ing sermons. But I leave all these topics for the consideration of my brethren. ' The Drs. Oldshue have their office at 132 Grant streeri" Pittsburgh. Their system IS' known 'as the Urino-Pathologi cal system. In 'other , words, they study disease by a faithful, earefbl and scientific examination of theitrine; and prescribe remedies ,according to the result of their diagnosis. This, we know, is not so pop ular a method of practice as some, still it is by no means a new one, Sam. of the most intellige.ut , and learned physicians the world has ever known have been 1.7 ri no-Pat hi.4s. Thepri4.QijAtue are scientific men and have demonstrated themselves, over and• over and over main, to be masters Of their profession, in the healing of hrtrulreds of 't,ite Worst ailments to which flesh is heir. No man can be with them an hoar and nut feel that they have thoroughly and inteceesfully studied the healing art on its scientific lOW practical sides.- Then they are men who love their profession and do not follow, it simply to'make money, but to dogood nod bless mankind. The meth od of. treatment, they tulopt ill one, too. tbilt-pniopatient. to the Mast possible trouble.— They ask only to ,tie a few sun ofce„s his .urine and know his age, and they, will t i - 111 and do the rest. ,And' they I are most ()Parable men. And we take WeaStlfe I comtuemling such competent unekhigh-ntinded professional gentletrien. - SPENOEIt Nort34) Bitirket MC* -4$ '• '' • Black Silks, f 7. -- • , i ' • ' ' Fancy Sinitir ~ ' . ~ • .• • —Jai). Silks; '; ~ -.. • . l i -•• . ' Foulard - R 1730ie, ' , • • Pongee F ntaise, • • Green M - ir.,, Grisscille P 9 pilip, ..„ . ~ . • • Macao Cloths, •,, --,. Plain and Fancy' 120.1i-E:S. 'Cir-001:10S,-- Mourning Goods, Paisley ;Shawls, Stripid-Shods, Late Curtains.. PCrson's visiting Pittsburgh Are respect fully invited to exainlne - our stock, u the I flees will be the VERY Lowtsr. ItlarctiPay. CID An Addressing illnehl,ne.—Wo are about to add an addressing machine to the Anoos office. This machine Will print the name of the subscriber and the' .limo to.which the paper is paid on a slip of paper and paste it on the margin of the sheet. liach.patron out then see-for hitnserf just how his amount . with the printer stands. We make this an nouncement a little in silvan*. to give a . number of our subscribers an oppor lenity 'of adjusting their accounts before the new arrangement goes' into effect. We know thatthose . who are indebted to us for two, three,tour or live years sub scription, - will not want this fact to be shown to the public and their families from week to week on the margin clf their copies of the paper. We trust therefore. that , the persons here referred to will call soon rind "settle up." LADIEN . BLOWIM.9, New Japanese Silks, Now EcnbrOlaeries, Germantown Yarns, Blankets,Opera and fancy barred Flannels, just received, at Joseph M. Nicereery .t; Co's. Obituaiy.—At a regular meeting of " Fidelia" Rebecca Degree Lodge No. 26, I. 0. of 0. F., held July 19, 1871, the fol lowing preartble and resolutions were unauiniosly adopted: WHEREAS. At has plivaved the Irltutgbty Enterer the Universe In Hie °ten Ineertitable wiedoth and Providence to remove from narmitist our worthy and beloved els;er. Tillie J. Brown ; therefore, Regolred, That this l, sincerely vyni tiatbize with the bereaved irirsband and Meade of our sister in this their sad sdilictren ; we can only commend them to Him whore goodness blndeth up the broken hart, with the aetotrenee that there is a -worlu where the good rind virtuous will meet again, and in which, vorrow:naiu awl death can never enter. itesotrecl, That these re,olutinak be entered on onr minntee and a copy be rent to the fano/ of ourAeceased Aster and that they - utbl • the Bearer papers. Mrs. L. L Boots. Mrs. C. M. M.OOIIDIMGEIIi - Com. D. IVonunt re. Bridgewrzter, duly 211?Inl. ADDITION AI: D R ECONST RUCTION of the popular Dry-goods Store of M. Schiff, of Broadway, New Brighton has been go ing onlor nearly a nietitlA This is t 4 74 w"w reasehv our readers have net lid ankythiug lately about this firm.' The dry-goods business increased so rapidly, since air. Schiff commenced it, that his store room was too small to slow his goods to advantage and to permit prop-' er attention to his ir.anerous Customers. But this inconvenience has been remedi ed,; and his goods can now be seen atli glance. The fitit.it,gorkts are all tinder glass cover, so that iadiesean always de pend on giAting clean goods. at. Sehift has made arrangements with the Harmony Woolen-Mill, whereby he alone, in Beaver" county, will retail their celebrated flannels at as low rates as wholesale Houses offer the same quali ties of goods. Although cotton goods have advanced in the Eastern markets Mr. Schiff will sell his goods at. the old low prices. La dies should nut let this opportunity trs secure great bargains in ruuslins cot tonades, ticking, gingham, prints% ,f - o peas b y . Mr. chiff Makes It a point to keep in, small wares, notions, nimmingo limey goods, everything generally called for in this neighborhood, and never leis his stock run. down when the season is over. (Conser:vat lax. and „Brit/leaf copy • ; LA:I)IES' BLowsr.s, New Japanese Silks, New Embroideries, Germantown Yarns, Blankets, Opera and fancy barred Flannels, just received at •Thseldi M. IdeCreery sc Co,'s -•-- ,- Hall Storm:— _l severe hail storm visited this section of Lilo country on Moniliiy afternoon last, which, had it been accompanied with eheavy wind would have caused great damar,o to the corn, grapes and other crops as the hail nate' very large and copious. It cooled the atmosphere. The Balloon ascension on Friday af ternoon last, from Grady's eiretiii, in Rochester, was a success. They show enterprise in having secured the Nen - i ces uf a ~ u eocasor to Mr. Torres, who waa d row n L-d at. Massillon, Ohio, on the week previous to their arrival here. Iron City College PIt.I"!SBUG,EI, PA., The lokt conducted, most popular and euccesi ful in the United Suites, Alt the thor °ugh, practical education, of yOnog and middle aged men. . . frFor large clr.ctivtive cutulata, coutainiu. artico !an., addrii , e, J. C. SMITInt, A. M., Principal. jyt6.:lm MARRIED. BLOUNT—EARLY;On. Wednesday, July sth, Is7l, at the residenee of the bride's mother, in Beaver, by the Rev. ,Mr. Locke, Mr. James W. Blount, to Miss Mary A.. Eurly, of the former place. DIED. CON WAY.—On Friday evening, July 28th, at her residence at Conway Ste _ lion, F. F. W. Jc C. R. R., Mrs. Mary Conway, in the seventy-seventh year of her age.. • RAMS4Y.-4.01 Monday evening July 24th, In Portsmouth, Ohio jtaboora, wife of David Ramsey, age:l G 7 years and five months. Forme:l3 - of Beaver. EAMSEY.—At his late residence in Bridgewater Pa., on Friday evening, July 28th, James Ramsey aged 71 years and five months. New Aileertisentent. Homes Still Larger FOIE THE" MILLION! Hare Opportunities Ana now offerod (or necturhlg, homes Ina mita, Seat/Ay, 111341 rovenlai etiolate, for onc..thled of liceir value Oneyeans nonce. THE NATIONAL HEAL ESTATE AUENCY has for sale roll estate of every denaiption., lotat- ed in the Middle and Southern Staten; improral dock , grain and fruit'farins • rite, sugar and col-, roe pientations; tbaber und'aisterat. Lands cttY4 tillage, and runai residence, and bUfilltdd stands mills and nail sites. fact °riot, &..c. Write tbr Lund Ilegigter atontaining description, location, price and talrix nit properties we hare for sale. Addrenn—B. W. CLA.Wi.E A; CO. The .National Rent Estate Aqessey. 477 awl 479 ,/iAna. Avenue, Wastur,gton, b, ( may3;tf. WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON Two full Colinsca.. Claayicalxf Se - lent:X 0 Each tour years. Yearly expense to the student. s`.." to tr-i - For trrormatlon: address • • ' PUIESIDEArr MANS.. jt3]:3m Wzahlugton, Penn'a. STEREOSCOPES! VIEWS , L DU3IS, C 11110 3I OS, 3IES, .0. Br.H., T. ANTHONY & CO., sai Broadway, New-fork. Invite the attention of the trade to their extensive assortment of the above goods, ‘ of their own ; ,publication, manufacture: and imporly.tion. Also. • PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES and RAPHO COPES. ,NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. ` dr. H. T. Aiadhoily , • .591 Brondwni New Xork, • Opposite 3letropolican Hota :Intie4rs and Aranufantums •of PM 45 -- #(643 R A PlllO MATERIALS. .marS;ll,-I.y. ,:at-4 - o.C.Rf_4o,Wht*t'. • James, fr,,Braul .Co; Financial , Arents' of the- United ea, Youtrilt AVENUE ttiWOOD Pittsburvrt;,' Pa. Dra/ers in all inue4; tf, (401Nn/Inlent Neeuritiert, (1o&1, Sileei% and (bu - • pons; Buy and - Sett BONDS, " 0 01 , 1), MORTGAGES, Anil first class &cusiliis 59610011. 349ney Ictaded on Government Londe, eC 'eat eiarket rates. • • itxrEnzsr ALLOWED ON DEPosrm . .coarbly A LA.IIGB AND COMPLETE STOCK of Two and Thrkillkeel Gigs, RE it A MITCLATORS, 1,77 D WILLOW . • - •\• ;!. of the be,t Now Yogi' and Philadelphia manufacture, at reaisoushle pprlccS Also, Ladies Satchels, Baskets,alley' (lonlis, 'Notions, Toys, Jet Jewelry, &C.,' tie wite•lesale and retail, at • F. A. O'LEARY'S, 14S FeAleral St., 9 &m above the Market, mayl7:ty Allegheny, Pa. SAxusi.ltt..t,i)3Nwrpx ...... Joann fte'rmac■ LLLAex G. J OLIN BTox. Established by Elehbatuiltiototoi,6, William G. Johnston de PRINT STA. 7 And Blank Book Makers,. 57 and 50 Weed Street, PITZS'BUROH, PRNN'A. myivy , ' , J. D. RAMALEY'S Onit& Hat louse, AIN1), GENrS FUILNISHING ENII ORIIT14; No, 04. Fifth' Avettue. ---- IiTTSBeRGIL Tile Best Gooits , .at Lowest • Prieeic. G 0004.1 sinqto any at.lare4s; on approval. n1424-Iy.ls ta 0 .LONG AL _k AMEttiCeeps the pato. 4.7 the llitge will keep Anierka, Tut. ENO.P tits. g. An Important Book ‘ - tin the Great Question. rlq-E.NTS .41.INTED, MI FOR. ZEIE, 01 3 14' ig lE3 I_l MI Bi Br.v. JOSEPH • :;rittthor of The Jesuit e, fkerztOk. emit Shale, d Third Edition Now\Ready, REVISED AND EL.LARDED.r: 130 EN ci-K $.Cr Liberal Conimissions Rapid Sales,: quick. Profit*.. THE SURE 1Z0,41) TO SUC'ESS; A WORD TO AGENTS. There 14 no scarcity of bonka to sell. Brit the great success of an agent lies in his eelecUngthst work which meets the mass of the times, and deals most p_owerfully - with the living - issues .1 . tho day. nit., recent eirorta of the enemleii . of Protoeuntisni to banish the.Ettolefrors ad Pa.l/W .cch Ge*, and the late sttehipti in the Legislature of New York and Illinois to legalize this outrage upon our civil and religious liberties, bare arous ed In the minds or all iris Proiestents a desire to know' and hare circulate:l a more thorough knowledge of the Intents and purposes of this great organization, which boast tbey, will possess this country before the cloke of this' Nineteenth Century. THE OPEN' that BLit deals watt these ,questions, and the readiness with which the first two editions have been sold is, suMcient proof nl the Interest felt in the book. • Addreal for descriptive ctreubra. . J.. 11. FO4TER,k, CO., Gq PHIII ..t+enue, Pittsburgh, Pa; feb9-Iy-qd aprs. New Trirnming Store, ml Cor. 3d & Seminar i Streets, 13..ZA.VM ,P. A.. Mrs. F. D. ast. Has just opened a.eliole6 lot offashionable Millinery: Ram- Bonnets; Frames, Rib. bormyine Frenelt Flowers, Illusion, &c. Ladles', Misses' and Children' foss, Gentlemem; unbleaelle , l COtton nose— es, tra quality, KM GLOVES. . • CORSETS„Go LLINS, HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, SPOOL COTTON, Silk, • niEr.mtoris anti all articles usually kept in First•Cinss • Trimming Stores. I n aditioa, she will keep a good. assort ment of Toys, Lead Pencils, Statoinery, Pen'knives and Scissors: Fresh Confec tionary (Old 0111SCItittal, ennotavltly nn hand. (aprl9;tf. ROSADALIS HE INGREDIENTS' THAT COMPOSE, ROSADALIS - arc published on every package. there- Goo itis not a. secret preparation , consequently PHYSICIANS PRNSCRIBS IT It is a certain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms,. Rheutna tisin, Skin Dise' :ties, Liver Com plaint and all diseases of the Blood. ONE BOTTLE OP BOOADALLI will do more good than ten boules of the Syrups_ of Sarsaparilla. T H E UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used itosadalis in theirpreetiee for the past three years and freely endorse it 23 a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier. ' • DR. T. C. PUGH of Baltimore. DR. T. J. BOYKIN, “. DR. R. W. CARR. " DR. F. 0. DANNKLLY, DIL J. S. SPARKS, of Nieholasvilk% y. • DR. K J. L. hicCARTEIA, Colombia; S. C _ , DR. A. IL NOBLES, Eltecoish, N. C.p USED . AND EBDOBSED BY , 1 1 t FaEIiCH 4 SONS, Fall I Mali. F. W. MITA, o. hack. \,./ A. F. W KEELER. Ohio. B HALL, Lima, 01 io.• CRAVEN a CO I _Gettleastine, Va_ BAWL. O. IitFADD/24. !puttees , borojezia. Oar space will not allow orally e x • tendedn remarks in relatlon to the virtu:sof N. Totha Nedfiesl Profession wo MUM a Fluid Ev. tract superior tor ; they have ever osS ezt and in the t et diseased Blood; - and to tie - adr .,...„ Hro rojyl itetadalls, and folk U he .momu to health. llosadalls is sold bt.all Druggists, Price *LSO per bottle. Address DR.IMEXENTS _ ~a C.O. -. miuturschiroto wilier; . ,‘_ - - P.cirtirsit, Ila Jr/6-1y MI ES
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