TIME BEAVE II AUG 8 PUBLISHED Ev . xix WED2 7 / 1 8D 1 In the old Amino building, on WIRD. BTNErt lizoza, Et., at TWO DOLIAII4 I'M Mali IN ADVANCE. WO* toptes of the papa win . bo furnhdted, to wrippere, atftee CO* each. , • Comind Edeattona, on enblocia of local or general In terest arc ropoctfapy cottoned. To insure 'attention, won at It& kind must invariably be acconiptuded by the nettle of the author, not for:publlcidlon,. u peranty against hnpoettion... • Lettero and corandtuloattons should bonddressed to IT.'WELYAN.I?, Ea:or Le I?;:opiiefor. C . ;A. Doarme, fANUFACTUILER (11", AND DEALER Llg, kluch4 of CWAUS ‘ TonAerOK 81“7/78, .pc. c..= Priem. 1110dt:rata Dotty: Quick 'mica and small praitti, Shop ua Ulu corusr, nearly opposite the . Past elllca. •Iltuver, Pa. 013.17,4,74 l ilt. C. 110AADMAN 110310.EOPA.THIST. ' ' ' would respectfully announce to the clip a s of Beit m fl a rld,,seaulr, Rochester. nu& Ylcinit , Mhe haa 10C:Ilell In Mayer, for the practice (Atha toureepigh. i c ,yetein of tividlClne. 0111C1i In "National Hotel. .. marla'a,:mos. • 1 I - FRANK; WILSON, A,TTOItNEY AT- ~! AW. I;L VEIZ, P E N 14! ON 80- STREET, nool LATELY OFFICE, occupied by JutlgO &dams aJ a store room. npriSQ,:bnesg. Watch *aim , and Jeweller, Third Street, Beaver,• • Penn'a., (In room adjoining Union Hotel.) Gold Irafclles and chronometers repaired and war :suited. no patriikusgo ;01 the public 18 twitched, and E:tUttailtai guaranteed. Give na a trial. s • , Henry /Lap E %LER IN ALL KINDS OF JU_ VIMFUNTIrr' 11:74FUM drat, utir'e t 4 Plazelfizetory, • ROCHESTER, PA. 'JENNE LARGEST STOCK IN BEAVER COUNTY ,%.er4antly vu had, eullilug ut the very kokest or.n lit:tr. • u, ' Law Partnership. J. 111.'CUNNINGIE1111, E. E. EXIIN. GITY_YLV://.1.1td; KU/L I T. 11. 6 a sr'',t am -vv. oFFIOE, THIRD ST., BEAVER, PA. nixf; 7:ly 1)1{6. MAIIQUIS GUNNINGLI43I, PIZACTICINef 3 .IIYSICIAICS, OeIIESTER, l'A. (o, — uatco two doo:i3 cast of .lukeu re HOtal Prompt att,ntion ohr6 to all '• WEED STIVING MACHINES , RN NOV ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL TUAT I I. use theta, to be the beet in use ; will periMm yin a t e ,. of work titan any other machine, either foto Or hem' cewnicr;• 10, , et n etrai,fht blunt ticedie; tnaloF a et ich e on bmlisidoe.. PlLue call at the /1:411I1CV out 11e theta at li . or • FS 0 Ile G 14 • I:EEVES'III.OMii Nmir Ilutowroar. [nuu-.2.5%7: Agent for Mater Cotnity 'k tliti o it'. , ; . 3 o Ijiis.-o_i.. Int 4.WIINTG St' PAT NTING.. 11Fd‘NICAL DRANVINtiti. MAPS. D iorSizetetws of liltkodod Stock, and lo order, Laudecuixie and portraits on Culins ue Cm yon.Oltulatutes copied to nny.size.,Tto tegraptis teethed in India Ink .or ill Colore, IVator or Pep- nsteloNl to UnLrtie. nun end medicinal nr 4.inn I Wien , and studio. in Wynws l!• . e•te.t of national laud f•-r • :.••i•la.ite. ) It liorneop3thic Physicians & StfegeVxis. Tii El ei'IIOI , I%.;ISIONA 1 t.. and • OCie hi - orher or Diamond. liochci•ter. inlmition Olen to surgery mid chronic ca% he had at ally timo • • 13. i-liirst, Notary Public, ConveYa . ana Insurance Ag.ent. iv, IZIT+EN AND 111 ( 11 '1 1 1V.1 - /.14111 1 (.1 +t,4 Arcut for Fevcr • i!.-wr..:.ce represunting the '.• • .0 , . vtol Livo Stork:Dektrtini As, n-ki , anti •.% rift polivit, on the niort A • . 1, , . f”i the "Avelliir Lim." or first class t ,, , r ~..,,, .; -. 'I il k(st.; • , 41111 to m (rim, unlit (r unlit t. , ,,, iii 1.t. , 1 ,, ,, i ', laud. :•cottal , (l, Germany alidTraric ; .. ,(':.:. Itl 1...:.:', L::.;: ro,r, Diamond, ItocheEte , Pa. ..,,,, y. •• SPRING A ED= SUMMER G OoD.S r PEGS LEAVE TO INI;ORST a )1 . : t!..d,iu! ;M. gent ally thnt he has ,;.,e1: of gods of the InteA I,l' • ;• a.,1 P1111:111( : : : WI:IIr,..WhIC:II "111: al 1,..ry - moemite rates. FI . ILI`!. I GOODS, ct)N,T ANT LY UN LUND. iu:id e to ordvr oa the 14hortest pofsible ME I= 1. i. I 1 ti k ' 0 Ow 1 011 6' fur past favors, I ho r by lua to tAothesb to merit a continua: 0 of is :~n tie I).lti Ef, MILLER, NeIDGE ItielbGEW.47l74 . ifl Falrban I: s Standard Scales i. BAGGAGE luilltOWS, XO4O ~.. 4 41 ..WAIZEIJoUsE TICYCKS. I . - .".g ri)PYING PREIiSES, sc. FA. I RBA NKS, MORSE & CO., C ruler .AVolul L Second SOL, PITTs111:1;011, PA. .- r,r att., I:INDS, ALSO iv" It.• 4•rr , dnl 10 Irly only % &maim Seale. Ro poooptly. IparZ.VG , :3lll. a A W 1 7 6 H, • it & CO _ ti IMP'IRTEUS DEAIJ:RB Iv I LIRD,WAriE & CUTLERY, Ltherty art St. Clair stras, PITTSBURGH, PA. WifnAq. NOW ON BAND A VERY LARGE end cu a It to uksortont of Hardware and Agri we are nt New ; - ott..red to Country Ncra.anta examine our steel:. ' • ORD of tie Largest & Most Successful WIIOI,ESALE lIAT 1101ISES /6 th0." 1 .! , xteli-ive anti rellAbie House of ylemining, O. 139 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, P ) 1.1 1; ( 10 1.1 \S' ILL BE SOLD AT tASTERN I'lll ---: I,v f.atid t eiouptire lu exteht and t) %%int nria, - huit‘ea In New York. Tha iiece reinioh et Men end Boys Fur and Wool `,lli, Cunlinere Men and Boyd Cape, Men, PLIP And Straw Paluuleaf Unix, iihn -o'lloo,l4.Suitowee, .I.laLA,*.fitomed niatrltutued. Country MtrClialltes aze. Invited to cal 4 : ll e . .arteue ora Stock. • i rmw2l"67:lY. • ■ VA. - .504T0.._ 20.; ROOFING SLATE TWINCITY SLANE MINN G AND mithiteryinria coma: wit . 0'.!.. rumen; 8. U. Anornson; J. 1.4 .President; Zteereicerp. - Superintendent. ' ''OFFICE, No: 43 Seventh Street, PittOlter, Pa. • ' et? Iv is believed that the time has come in the proves's of American architecture, when tho -question Orio longer be asked. "What shall we use "for' rooting r. but, "Wutnu' ems wts orrrars Tux BEST StAvg."-- Obleicountries have long :since established the fact, that no material is so well adapted, and so turabia, SS Slate ibr covering buildings. Two obstaeles to its general Use in this country havo existed heretofore : first, the transition character of society, which - is necessarily opposed le permanence in arehlteeture and socoud, the great abtutdana and low price of lam ber. The first impediment is, rapidly yielding to Unto and riper ideal's on the subject of building, and the oth er must soon give away to the scarcity and advancing price of lumber suitable for roofing purposes. We submit a few leading advantages of is Slate root It is superior to every other in appearance. It Is' easily put on. It saves insurance. It Liflre'prooll It Is intperlattsple. The Twin City Slate Company's Mines are in North ampton County, Pcnn'a. The Slate is a beriutifnl dark blue, unchangeable in color, splits In perfectly smooth plates of any size required, and hardens stead ily by exposure to the atmosphere. ,No Slate in the United Status is superior to it,in all the qualities cesen tial to a good roof. and we think but little equal to it. It Is fitruithedl at the yard in Pittsburgh, at'the , ratt of 512.00 a square (one hunthod square feet), which with expellee of laying, will ?ad about 25 per cent. to the coat of a shingle roof at present prices. SaMples of Slate may be seen, and orders I tat the other of A. T Shalicabergere, - , CO., Itoche,ter. Pa. \\ Parties at a distance, can address J. S. Nei layer, No. 44 Seventh 'street, l'ittaurgh, Ira . ' marl'B63:e.m. irt. 0 v. FIRST PREMIUM 46. A.. * Or mi Silver 'Medal WAS Al/ASA:OM TO BARRETT'S RAI&RESTORATIVE the N. IL Mato Airrieft tral Boilely. a$ • 1 4 11l Fair, boll= haaftua, Strt. Zll4.liltETT'Bl K . ; .Vegetable . , b Hair Restorative' Restores Gray Dar to its Natural Color t pro- Motes the growth of tho [lair t changes the aka rants to ttl original organic salon t eradi cates Dandruff and ; Damon t Intwente •, Bair Wining out t is a en perior Drooling. Umtata' no injutious ingredients, and Is the meet popular and Tell- A 6. able artkle throughout the E , ••t, Wtstt, North. and ' V 41 4 1, . South. Vt. . • • , a. R. CAROM el, CO., Proprietem, NaIICILEOT.E33. U. Ir. Sold by J. Moon!, 'leaver, Pa., and all Draggfats and polders In Afedlcibez. S E E R'S Port Gripe Wine Used by Ilandredthot Canßrbß Chitral or Comininzion Purposes. ALSO Excr LLENT POII LtnlE. D tALLT 1401 POD I 'it. NMI VINEYARDS, NEW. JERSEY S peer's Port Grape Wine FOUR YEARS OLD This Justly c , lebrated native Wine Is made from theictice ths Oporto Grape, raited iu this country. Its invaluable. . TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by 'any other native Wine. •Being the pure juice of the grape, produced under Air. Speer's personal ua. purity and genuine ness are guaranteed. The youngest child may par .take of Its generouaqualities, and the weakest inva lid may toe it to advantage. It 1.4 particularly bene ficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various nil:tit:Up that afflict the wealter tsei. It id in every respect. A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Specee Port Grape Wipe. Weakly persons lind a benefit by its use. Speer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to other 15'hwo. - Bold by Druggists and Grocers. A Speer's Nine vard New Jersey. Office, No, 22 Broadway, New York. , [octld'fitly. The trade supplied by Johnson. Nonoway Cow den, and French Richards as Co., in Philadelphia, and by Geo. A. 1:Celly, and Fahuestock's in Pittsburgh, to.d other Wholesale Dealers. CLOOD,NEWS FOR ALL THOSE WUO Vf sniTer from disease of Liver and Stomactisuch as Ditiousnera, Sick Ileadacho, Cohattpation, Water brash, Sour Stomach, Dvapepsla. &c. DOLLINGNIt'S IttADACILE AND A.NTI-BIL- - - - lOUS PILLS Are the most perfect remedy, ever brought before the public, fur all diseases-of the Liver and Stomach. They act Its. a CATHARTIC without weakening !the Stomach or Bowels, but on the contrary give to tone those organs, driving away all Melancholy Feelings, Infusing new Life and Vigor into the System. For sale by all Druggists and _Country -Merchants, throughout the Country. HENDERSON' S BriO'S., 266-Liberty St., Pitts; l'a., Wholes:ale-Agents. IRON" CITY BELT WORK. Geo. 01. Clarke: & 409 Liberty st, . (Orrosyri Union br.POT,Y PITTSBURGH, PA. mamifacturtra •pf . liztent Stretched, Cuncnted and Oak-Tanned L ether Belting, • aLsO, AGE= roe rxr NT LACING LEArINN. • REFER I NOES. 'F. Perkin*, Agt. Pitts. o. and Car Werke, , A. French, 'upt. Pius. Ca t §p4el Spring Co Wm. It. Porter , Supt. Pitt . Forve and Iron Cp., Moats. Martin, Bricked Ch., Pittsburgh, Messrs. Linilan .leCnt •heon, Pittsburgh, A. A. Barker, L' q., Elam. burn.. Pa. J. LP. 2iteAlister. ha() • Mears. W. M. Faber ~ flue. Pe. J. It. Limbuiy, Eau., l'ittal urgb, Pa. Ueo. J. !Codgers, Egg., ..Seburz;, Orderslicsver, ully bulk:hod. nprreagy "•" • :;~ , • .„ -• * " , , VII 0 Beaver Pi EDUtATIOO,AL COLUMN G. L. EBERHART.. Editor., • .11KILITER. - Illay 00. 1868. tio.iccili*toricATl.Oks FOR VIM DE Ml:pill= OF TILE, PAPER, pita. liE ADOO.P.SSED TO 0. L.- EDEltir AltTi ItiW 11100.UT025, PA.] Wm , is it that the Climate of the .British Isles Isla mild as that of Pennsylv i ania, *Lilt •in the same latitude on the continent of North America we find the ground always covered with snow ? The mildness of the climate of the • British Isles is owinglto the warm WAG:m*l'ot the Gulf Streams Disconnect North and South Amer ica 'by an extension west of the Caribbean Sea, or the Gulf of Mexico, so that the Gulf Stream would flow into tho . Pacific, and the climate of the British Isles would then no longer be mild and moist, but would become bleak and barren, like that of the coasts of Labrador and-New Foundiand,; whiCh lie be tween the same parallels.' „It may be a query in the minds of some, how the cliticonnection of North and South America could affect the climate of the British Isles. It is well known to those who are se-. quainteAl with Oceanic movements that theie are great currents which flow as constantly in one direction .as do the waters of the great 3llssisslppl. There is one known as the great Equatorial. Current , of the Atlantic, which moves westerly across the Atlantic until it reaches Cape St. Roque, in Brazil ; here, by the peculiar - shape of the land, it is divided into two branches. The principle branch takes a north-westerly direction and passes through the'Caribbean Sea, and by the shape of the land It Is made to sweep around the Gulf of Mexico ; and passing!between Florida and Cuba,it flows on in a. north-easterly al reetion, having assumed the name of the Gulf Stream. Plainly.the same agent that caused it to flow in a westerly direction, while near the equator, would have continued it in the 'same direction had its course not been inter cepted by the Istlimi l is of Panama. Is It not evident from what has been stated, that,. If North and South America were separated (and they are only joined by a narrow of !and)• the cause by which the Gulf SU, is math: to send out its warm waters ore Atlantic would be removed? What would follow The prosperity of much of Europe be blighted as the inevitable result. A. reason forst difference of cllmatelus tso • rills) is t4l_49,l_re Ak:o s l4*Veimivel* "Cliiiifiabrador, by Which the cold is Intensified. But, Mr. tditrir, we think in answering queries or solving problems for your column, there can be no improprietr in offering any sitegestioni which may prove of benefit to the reader. This earth, wan created, was 'created and fitted for the abode of man ; all has been wise ly planned to conduce to his happiness.— Every current in) the mighty 'ocean, every I mountain by wh , ch the surface of the. land is diversifietVevery river coursing its nay to the sea, lends its aid to fitting this world fur the habitation of man...ty the currents of I.IM ocean there is kept Ii a constant inter change of the Is at ers of the Pular and Equiv, torial regions. Wee the warm waters of the i Equatorial regions ri of turned to the North, l w the Polar waters,o open, would be con tinually filled with ice. Likewise the cold I currents of tho North bear their waters to hot countries, and greatly modify the Intense heat of those regions, and thereby remove the cause of pestilence and disease. And it is a fact WO thy of note that most of the high s mouuti us of the world arc to be found in the hot reg ons of the earth, where they stand as great r ifringerators, lending their cooling and benign influence, by rending cool breezes from th .‘' snow clad summits and cau sing the rain to fall . fiaore profusely to water that which o 'herwise would be dried and parched from th I absence of rain. And it is known to all o arc observing; that rivers add to' the pro •erity.and , civilization of countries: The gre ter the fiteilities foi communication and inte -conic anication the more rapid the gtowth fa country in wealth and civiliza tion; h nez livers, canals and railroads pro- mote tho welfare of any nation. Now" he Mere knowledge of the existence of oceAn currents, or mountains, or rivers will not greatly interest pupils; and this alone is not , the' way to teach.. By such a course you will starve your Pupils intellectually; while just beyond their vision lie fountains of undiscovered truths. The faithful and com petent teacher will direct attention to the .wonderflil changes effected by these agents upon the , civil and socialconditions of the in habitaats in different countries. By this course he powers of observation and reason lag will be ineteased; the pupil will be in duced to look abroad ; become strong and original in tliought,lwill dare to search for truth outside and indepently of text-book and instructors; in short much of the object of Study b l y this emit - so will be attained. Problems. ~ . No. I.What equal annual, payments will L in 8 yea pay principal and interest of $5OO, at 6 per cent ?, • a • No. if, - A man sold '2 watches for $2 ; on the first he lost 20 per cent, and on.tho , -- cal lle gained 25 per cent; did he gain or lose? and _ howmuch, if four-fifths of what ho paidlor the first equalled 4wo-thh i ds o 1 the cost of tho second watch? .No. 3. Sold a pouell e to A for one-fourth morn than it cost, and he sold it for $O, which was two-fifths less than it cost him; whadid it Cost me? ;, Qupry, .• Are verbs in the pative vicc_transitive or iniranslice io such sezteaces h 3 "The glass wa: s broken by John "," . . .. .. • I•',, . - , - f: ' . ~. '.... '.l;glii . . • L.: ..:„.• ouzo !,M; ME EOM Wei uui~ for. his pmil dopers ra bls query; any one it iguoran; . el property. FTTA An imp,nst strange iombr sons; of thorn Intel- were antic cony of thi the fashion! ml of inn sl of Indepeni. The, 'grew August.eveni tumaL The deep with r of sink -61 inns la" from not vv =reek shact - tla Tiers ait .stcp, at a 'attest Would haveltit silent as ;a cemetery but for the n;ild._ Acking laughter that arose from tho balccerci,"*;here the Chattahoochie (or Death's Head}rub was holding its night ly revel: • The lattetter was an exasperated laughter, loud, tipsy;deflant, taunting and in solent—the sort otiaughter that would have MR( e a high spirited man passing by, slip his band to Ids swoogend look up to see from whence the Jarri egtontid some.. • A sudden gleam+ of light through the open folding doors of mintier rovn, that showed the dining room dud sanctum Of the Duel ists' Club ready f Y their reception, seemed to act, as a mute sial for the men to return for more wine. snit.. 'illy more round the chairman. The. room was decorated in a way that could ordy - have_ been carried ' out by men of wealtlOyho - had grafted on their natural ,vicqt- the mOrbil farouth, and fantas tic extravagance plittliar at that time to Span. ish and French vehmtuancs in the West In- , dies. Pleasure anVong these men had. none ' of the Prenehoiyfety about it. They were wanton; arrognnt,lathless, quarrtisome and of6rbearing,consperia of being the dread of half Georgia andpiond-of the tear they had excited., WOL appeal mt iy theatrical, flt only to alarm persons. whose blood could be chilled by the sham horrors of Mrs. liadcliff's romance. The room was hung with black 'cloth, on which Was worked in silver thread all the names of persons who had Him by the sword or pistol of its members, and the date of each death.' iOvcr the mantlepiece Was a large star compo.4ed of death's head,mmithes, and a long rack ftill of swords andi‘vlitindied pistols; each looked in its place like the fa vorite cues in a billiard room. The cups were human skulls, lined with silver, in the man ner ByrOn afterwards perpetrated inEngland; and a bleached skull projected from the ghast ly pinnacle of the black dins That spread above the chairman's seat. Everything that could be black was black, hut the chairs, and they were covered with red velvetin a way to horribly remind one of State edffinS. neside every group of Wine cups lay a pis tol, to be employed in case of an immediate dad springing up from any sudden disagree ment between two members. It was nd won del that exaggerated reports of the mysteri ous and I unhallowed orgies of these young rakes hid invested their meetings with an at mosphere of almost supernatural horror.-- , The voice of those troubled tiMo was as de:: flant and reckless as it was heartless and cruel. Two members of the club, morelazy:more drunken, or more contemplative than the others, remained in the out-room leaning over the balcony, watching the night darken down the streets, where the fitful lamps now: grew momentarily brighter; the one a dark,. handlome young fellow, with Cold': keen eyes and melign month, was rapping the hacony rail with" his sword hilt ; the other a red, flushed:swaggering, dissolute looking old-of ficer, whose bloodshot eyes seenied - staring out of his hoed, was carfully shuffling a pack of cards with the practiced air of an-Inveter ate gainbler. Heated with wine the two rev ellers seemed to bathe themselves in the cool evening air that blew fresh from the river.— It had been a burning day,and the yery house seemed ; calmly enjoying the viol twilight breeze.. . . All at once there was a sound ',of wheeli, a furious creek of whips, loud as pistol ihots, and a large dusty travelling carriage swept around the corner of IBroad street. It was drawn by four foaming black horses,, and the two negro postillions,' who shoutedi at the tired animals to urge them on, were ',dressed in showy scarlet and yellow jacketi. The ve hicle drew up at the door of the' Muscogeo Hotel. The carriage door instantly opened, and out stepped a tall, gaunt officer 'in French uniform, who handed out his travelling com panion.' The lady, evidently his danahter, r was a young girl about eighteen, ea ai.ileau ty of the rarest and most perfect type. She was dreasgd in black ; and that sombre color, so jtartng' with youth, seemed only* to spir itualize the tender beauty of her Ince andel° delicate symmetry of her form. I "Clisson, it's that Colonel's datightei yen made love to in Guadaloupe l" said the elder of the men in the balcony. "May I never sweep the board again if itisn't Miss Dolores Massard 0 you - lucky dog. Egad, you must propose to her again ; it sheSvon't have you, carry her off, and we'll stand you." "You are right, Johnson, it is `Dolores," said the younger man, leaning' eagerly over the balcony . "Yes, it is; how beautiful she looks!: And there's that sour I beggar of a father,whom the general would Pa let me fight with, though he refused me Tolores.— Now have my revenge. He shall fight me now or give . Me Delores's hand. I know that she loves me—l know that—'l. "The Colonel refused to fight Members of our elqb, at l Gtutdideppe," said the other sav agely.: He called us gamblers and assassins; but we'll try himnow. Here, young man, come here." Chston and Johnson ran into, the other room. ; The elder explained matters; the younger laid down his cruel scholia° in a few hasty ,sentences. ."The fighting mbnAersorthe night has a right to a kiss from every, lady that enters 141 Se. He must &maid hits! right—he ace no point in' byliiO3 that grurnar:can aapdens, of iTe var4w, on;y. =AD CLUB. ' Savannah, that actrcia'; eight men, plantere, four of the IN:cst ,andy the 'hal- Also, in Bay street ; he city, at the per'- . preceding the war y Awn city was that tad more ;silent than unpaved Street: were tt muffled 'the wheels ens and that of the )1 rice, just arrived tong avenues of 'that the Pride 'of -not a twig stirred to Ithed in their sleep. dozed upon a door-. some gossip by stealth deed the whole city