11 ADVIER'rISEMEN A.dvetlsernim ts are insertedat the rate of ROO per square for first insertion, and for du% subsequent insertion 50 cents. A liberal discount made on yearly ad vertisements. A space equal to ten lines of this typo MC11,311 res a squares. - Business Notices set under a head by themselves immediately after the local news, will be 'charged ten cents a lino fo r each insertion. .Advertisements should be handed in q ore Monday. noon to insure insertion i n that week's paper. Business Directory. BEAVER.. F. H. AGNEw. AGNEW & BUCHANAN. Attorneys at Law, Third Start. Beaver, Penn'a. iy Opposite "the Arg.ce office. . J. N. DILINLA.P, Attorney at I.Aw. °thee in the Court House, Braver, Pit. All buelnesu promptly attended to. (mnye:U.ly. _ _ IA it. TBOIS. DON,EIiOO will practice his pr., JEJlesslon tit Bearer and surrounding country t.ttEce In the 13orderlattldInz,t'A street, Bearer apr23.lrr A I CJ. LA WltEgUE:.—rbysicigua and Sur wane .!1• office, in room formerly occupied by U. S. Ar.!ein.aor, d &meet, Bearer, Pa. N% MILLER ' , l"hysicLln and Surgeon office e) . thAt formerly ifirenpled by Des. Mclituoy L IN , r..nee —RetlCleuce, Dr. McNutt's Louse. t Ii.NIJS OF JOB NV OltiL neatly End cape ditlouily executed et the Aivatr4 office. UA. SMALL- Attorn_ye at law, Beaver. Pa., k. . (MCC 1u rue Court lionae. dqc2.s-if TWIN ii. YOUNG, Attorney at Law. ()ma and tj residence on Third it.. east of the Court Howie. promptly attended to. up'2.:4) ti73IO:I{EERY, Attorney at Law. Office - 0i Third et.. below the Court House. it II hurt ! ... prempfly attended to. Jet 2, "linf I'. MAIN JA3II:S 11. CUSMNGIiASt. I - J• Attorneys ut Law. Office east cud of Third -(...et, [tearer. Pa. ' mar i10;70;1, LI EN ItY ME:ItZ., Manufacturer and Dealer in 11 Boots, Shoes and Uaiters; Main rt. [sep2B:iy EAVEIt DRUG STORE., Uutro Andriessen Dragiiist ai Apothecary, Main st. Prescrip twun carefully compounded. ‘,...epfrO;ly NEW BRIGHTON. A COXCE. Dealer in paints. oii,glass,nalls, piste-glens, loulair7-glsseses, frames, garden tlower-seeds and Lary fowls. Falls street, • Brlfeltan. sep27ll-4 V V IS RYER BI ti LIA M.). ,anntactarereOrrar rtageti, bu ies. spring-wag,ens, bnek-wag ,.tts axle vehicles of every description, Bridge ltoth pmclical worictnen. Sueeirsors to Georg. Metz. merrily 1 4 %AN EC Li ER. dealer In Watches, Clocks • ..nd Jewelry. Repairing neatly executed, itroadway, near Falls-et. nuri"7l-iy I NIPPEItT, Baker Confectioner; ice •.l • cream. Oysters and Game In ecneon. Pie Nies. WlLlatnt.t.s, <tr.. ' , applied. novl {'Dl. WALLACE D 'er ltal•an & American Marble : Mantth er etur,s Monuments, Gray e ,tnee e alie at reasonable pricee. Itallroad near new Depot. New Brighton. (sept 27 1 1)0N TON ItII..'STA L . KANT and EATINU SA -3 LooN; mettles at till hours; table ' , applied with a the delicades of the eeseon. Prices low. Will. Ntlckland, cor. of Paul and Broadway my1.1•71-ly S. J a N ELLEN B k:lt U. SI erchau t Talton, Broadway. New Brichton See adr [wpi lay I NOns, Phutozrapher. r. Mort:, Br"adway photo_:rapie , Crum re-touch ed negative,. ttnep:4:ly - - BEAVER. VALLS. I ItUBEIt'N , ON, Dealer in the Justlyll brated llozneeLtiel•ewing Machtut% Let4il,4 c3ll and be convinced. Me:n st., L. Fa ENSON NVTITISII. Lund ,-1 1'..nn , h. and Bracer Falk, Be.l - 1 :- ON, 1)..., , r4 to lunkce No 1 tiono. • 70:iin St., Beaver seprily lifilDt;El‘ TER V. 1:: N, Manufacture of lnaft. 41,1 , I•••••-. Bridge Ft. Dria•gewater. tat-11.27.1y t ISA Tt i".••• shady-Flt" l'hoto::ruplf , •:.r111.•or, Dunlap . , earner, (ft,posita lull l'u aprlG-ly 011 1. Bridge . • . •.f and r NV:tithe", t'iork.., t••ll‘er c. ea, l n.. 0 .1 .!,••,..ry r•puft , .l. 1 . 1e1•1::.'71;iy 11AN11..1. hut expern•ne,l or - Is:urn employrtl Jr, ' ;laza lititto•elvater, Pr. fvb.•,.71.1y. r 111. 7 1Z.5t - Dry Goods. Hatt., hers, • t an.••to. Off Clutha anclTrituntings Itrulze 11:-.0...:.•uan•r. Pa acp./.l;ty ROCILESTER. ,j1111::`,1 1)1`111,I . 111 W:1 " . Plll , er :01 1.:i11 1 1‘. Vii .1.0.111 rut.kr t•atrltolt. T Cart, NV:l4mo I'h,ir nn .1 1 1,1') lit`Prript Nrar 1.).•- 1111,2.0 It IA ON .\'.FEU David \Voir Proprt,- tor. P, P.OO O 1•66,1, It street, 10 “I" nov2t, 'fired KENNEDY 5:: I 0,;,•ucc.....,1,..nra to V. 1 11(1c:titling.) Drmzgi,ta and Chemists. PI, - It now can-fully compounded at ail hours In !.. Diamond, Rochester II - ILL S3IITH t CO., Fancy Dry tiood,, No- I dom. and Madison et., near Dia- Itocaestcr- l'a_ (aepl4;ly lENRY LAPP, Manufacturer and Dealer In Furniture of all kinds. Brighton at., above ...low Factory. Sea adv't. • (atepltay MUEL C.IIANZCKN, Druggist. Prescrip- Cl ‘ ti 0118 carefully compounded. Water at., Ito jeepl4:ly PETERER k SONS, %% holesale & Retail Deal CI en. IR Dry GOOd....,GrOCeriail,FlOnr.Fee&Granl ..Toreg,lronS: Nails. Cur Water &James.t. T MILLER SCO , Contractors and Builders, .11 • NI: nufacturera of Sash., boors, Shutter , &c. u Lumber Lath &c. Rochester. [sep2l.l,y , TT BOYLE ,11: WILLIAMS, SurceliFor to C. Lulons & Co., Deniesa in Sawed and Planed •imher, Lath & Shinnies, Rochester T EFFLER & CLARK. proprietors of J ohne ton ilos.e. Good accommodations and good • - N..a? R. It Depot. oct I%ly ALLEGHENY CITY. 1 ) I gi c c in e avenue. A Ilezbeny City, Ha. i ,epi I y IMISCE LL.4-151EOUS. P.. SNEAD. Freedom, Beaver county. e I • dealer in Sawed and Planed LUMBER ”1 ail Fiala and Barytes bnIJ to order Jau9'7l Iv I OIIN TlloltNlLEY.Manufaeturer of the (ire:it el Remit,lir Cooking Stole, and Patentee of Poi.- oex tenp ion 'ay and centre Faßeton. Pri D. CONE, M. D., Lilo of Darlington, • havin,r removed to New•llrichtcn, offers hi. r teal tsurs'loet, to ail 11.* brand/rt., to the people the city and surrounding country. Vince eiir tier of Butler and Broadway. IV. AV. 11.A.1?IiE1 ttc ceot-or to Barker S Iltut et tine.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEALED. IN CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, ..gran ,g Lithotiaaphs, Pain and Corared, ir , tphx, PartontP. Moullings and Pi, :lir rame, , of all 1:1odg, S 7 Fifth Avenue, l 3 Smithfield St..] Pittsbarzh. Pa. rams - % le Homes Still Larger 1'( )1: :\ ,ION! ;..-• ,re d lor • Vra, nen, lii. : \ ATI. t. REAL E.'.•I'ATE AGENCY . r I,- re - ,: cs cry de.cription. local 11: ' S. , •11;.• rn Stat.-”. :rf; 91:d frail farm., r-gar and ‘•./• , .ddat:“n,. t ut,bdr and Tatra rtl. inn(l9: eiry unit r rra re-,ld.•nce. and btg.,,tl 1.11111,1.- , fl,l 17,1:1 ~I%< farY.+l,•, r .1/1.011. 1,1( t 1.•"111. •,r,•;,,rti..- • r.ale A -It. W , E 17, .V)ltoi - eal •ta,e 7 CU I 479 Pr Nne.r 'Co .141,9'0n. •r..:1 .:1:•.^("11tNi. (.ti • •-•• ! ••1:1:•••;13'..•!y ftr.lT :•,•••• 0. • P••r: ..'• Inf . % • • •-• A,-••1•!•• 1••• r T.ll . - NEI% IX --••\ MArillNE z.•n n (-An give 1 ,, ..1 furlonl. 1,..0per (11.!y W 1 t.l , •tt r A5l 51\}. 4:SI k I N. , : I% ...roil. PH !Mart; 11 .AVOID QI AcIEL% AND IMPOSTORS ('harce for Advice and Consultatica. 1.,,Mt. Greylna,- or author . ran he ron.sulteri on all ~! lrtnary (Irizans. , i.thich he has made an ielther in male or frni . llo, no pm. •7• what can...- orizinatiniz or of hoer ton!: ti.! A practice of :at venra enablers him to discaar Wl:b PI:CCV.A. Cure+ gliftrallt,..,(l re-asonalkir Tho.r• at a distance can for ie , l.•ra deacribina symplome,and encio,tin; nii, ;,repay polAtavx, ` , •• , 1 for the ';,• Ilra:t it, Price 10 cants B M. I) , PhyFltinm end Surzeon, ' it; 114 Duane St., New York. $50,000 Reward ! L be dltttributett to subeenhent to the ANIE R 1 - VORKI NI; PEOPLE. In IS7I. It L• the on- W,.rkingman'. Thrift Monthly; h. le. large tr!.. pagee Nilth 11111,..trUtiolif. I'. cry ,Subscriber (iet.s. a Premium, z from cents In ealne to I.tsttl In green ,- Among the premiums fire 2 of $5OO to t of $200: 10 of $100: 100 of tI0: WO of organ!. Val each: 10 Scsrtn_T Ma .:wench, SCI American Watclws, Val each lan) thousand of anmller prenflumr. sent no trial three hnn.the n,l for ,rsernmsn to APRON , Box Pittshur;.:ll. Pa. =I Luther S. lauftman. Stock ad Nolo Broker, 116 SMITHFI ELI) STIZE ET, ORDERS SOLICITED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF sTOCtiS, BONDS LEE 31 cortTG,A.G-ES. febl9-4n2 Vol, 55---- Insurance. ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY OF ERIE, PA. Cash Capital $250,000 00 Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, 31 1,948 29 Liabilities, - - - 5.200 00 0. 'NOBLE, President; J 11. W. WOODS, Taos. P. Goon DIRECTORS: Hon. 0 Noble, Erie Hon. Geo. B. DeJammer, .1 W Hammond, do Meadville Pa. lion Selden Marvin, do Ron J P Vincent, ' Erie Hiram Daggett. do Henry Rawlo du Charles 11 - Reed, Mai G 'l' Churchill do H S Southard, dolCapt J S Richards do W 8 Sterna, do Richard O'Brien, do II W Noble, doiF II Gibbs, do J Englehart , do;John R Cochran, do J 11. Nell, do I M Ilartlebb, do WII Abbott, Tansville„lCapt 13 I' Dolubitt/L, do a lJnoFcrtig,, Tituarthe. Policies Issued at fair rates and liberal terms. Insures against damage by Lightning as well as Fire. CHAS. H. HURST, Ag't. Rochester. Pa.. Dec.'s, 1871: IT aprlG•ly WI O. L. ELIE/Mina • A Word With You ! If you want to buy property, If you want to sell property, Upon want your house Insured, ll yon want your goods 'mural. If you want your life Insured, If you want to insure against aleident, If you want to lease your bossy, If you want to hire a holm, If you want to buy a farm, If you want to sell a farm, - If you want any legal writing clone, Do nui fall to call at the office of Eberhart & Bedison, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND Beal Estate Brokers, No. 223 Broadway, New-Brigntcn, aciv-to Beaver county, Penn. Professional Cards. GILBERT L. EBERHART. Attorney at Law, will give prompt attention to collections, pro curing bounties and pensions, buying and selling real estate, etc. Office on Broadway, opposite ILE &11. Hoopes' Banking }louse. New Brighton. Beaver Co., Pa. ma) 4ti JAMES CAMERON. JOHN Y. MAUS. CAMERON (is MARKS. _Attorneys at Lal-- A rid Ileal Auent., Rochester, Pa., Will attend promptly to ull business entrusted to tbeir care. and bare superior facilities for buying. and selline: real estate. declLly T.J.CII.2 I INDLELt, Dentist, vtil continue,. ," %..,' , r'S,, s . to perform all opera -4e4.. : . ticani In the dental pro -1,. fet;tdon at his office, • Beaver v•tation, apthep- Vn'lrk , ter. All who favor him • with a call may e;pect to have their V 4 ork done in the lx-et possible mann, and the mm•t rearon able term. The hooks el the late lima of T. J. CHA ND• LER & SUN an, in hut hands. W ere all thlve ❑ccauntr plea.se call inmp.dialely and sett:, the ,trae Ina 3atenctisiti-3r. be ,t nanteriala manufactured in the United Stales. Gold and all %et filling performed in a style that defies comps. thion •Aatisfuction cuaranteed in all operstion.4, or the money returned. lin e him a trial. fen2:ll Manufacturers. POINT PLANING MILLS, IVATEI: ST., ItOCIIESTEIt, YJ HFNRV WI4ITCIIELD, ANUFACTURER OF Sash, Doors,Mouldings,Floor-boards, Weather,boards, Palings Brack ets, ctc., Ar. Also; DEALERS IN ALL KINDs oF LUM HER. LI.TII, SHINGLES AND BUILDING TIMBER. Having purchased the the territorial in terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the several patents covertng certain improve nients in the construction and joining weatherboards and linings for houses and other buildings, we are the only persons anthonized to make and sell tke same within the limits of Beaver county. Par ties interested w 4 .llyease observt this. Carpenters' Supplies Clonstantly Kept on 11(7,1(1 Evcry na:innur (.t to flrdvi ,)(11:11" Foundry & Repair Shop. has IN: her n En , zazvtl in the F. , unary for mute than tAlrtY}earn.--during tim , I has r acr . urnulated a varlct use-Cal r ,11.trurttotr mnd.•lu and tahltig f it Impn.ietnent• ou COOKING - STOVES —and r.fo.r thororujily etl the - • I prorrnu nte • 1 ft,' w•rru:e•d in ..trrr,..,.• ".. the ,u 111( Ow The CHEAT WESTERN ha. no so perlor for MIA Locality. STOVESI 1),:!,•r•ill Style. for abd C‘..k Mc Great Reliablic ooli az Stove the tw....t Record of tiny Stove. t'Net u11.•r..4 Itt tlits martt•L IT . r.u:Es r.Esc }TEE LEss 1:04))1 To 1)() 3101:E BEST BAKER, 17ETR.A.131.1-7. A L TOG E7711,7i. THE BEST sToVE IN USE In con rnATI ion NV ith the StoVe I hare got up a Patent EXTENSION TOP, Whirl, Occupies little room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen ses with all pipe, can be put on (4 taken off at any time, and made to suit all stoves of any size or pattern. Five hundred Peron Who have purchased and used the GREAT REPUBLIC 00KiliG STOVE, Most of whose names have been publish. ed in the Anors, are contidentl7 referred to, to bear witness of tts superior merits as a cooking stove. Haring, three first class enzines on hand. of aboat fifteen home power capacity, they are offered to the public at reasonable rates. JOHN TIIORNILEY. errak: tf. COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE SITUATED 1-2 MILE BELOW BEAVER, and having a dellghtfnl view of the Ohio river and surrounding country; I mile from R. R. Sta tion; bonne brick, two stories high. 4 rooms. attic, hall, cellar, porch. etc.: all finished; wash-honse, smoke-house. well of water at the kitchen door, new barn and stable with cellar. Nice paling !core in front of property all well painted; good orchard bi beating condition , gripes . Plumb* , cherries, gooseberries, and all kinds of small haft. Will be sold on reasonable terms. A it on the premises to the Owner, J. M. 0 .mars-tf ~. . . . . .• . ( 1' • .14 .r.,!., ' ; __ .... r _ ...., -- - - • ~,,......... _. . ..., ... ...,... , .4170 1:::,,.. - . A., . , „.....,,, . A .. '' . • ' l'. ; - • ' ' :,'- - - , -, ! ,t• ,• ~T T . ( ~Ifil, p , l , It F li t . . . , :1.--1 •n -- ! -..E4 - ..4;-i:-.l,tih:;-t.rd „:.,.,-, . . . .. . , • ....warn... am 0................ .• ,—. '. ' . — ,..i...-; ~ No. 22. • . • BeaveriPa '.W.: 1i es t_ ~ ..I_,-;........•1.,._ ..., • ~.,„~.. A. W. ERWIN & Pt, . P. VINCENT, Vice Pt. Treasurer; arm, Secretory. ' __-Nr• L lIIGDISOP M a AL «e; 'XI 30 lEL N pt el. . J. 3111r our. deter .ued that no euttKt itt Ole tie .411111 do Jn better or caper than otter! it to patrom..— uses the Fire Insurance Company. -,NOORPORATED by the Leehdature of Penn !_,Tivanbr, February. li+72. Odlce one door enet G r Rochester Savings Bank. Rochester, Leaver county, - - People of Bkteer cotinty ran now have their property Insured agitin,t loss or damage by fire, et fair rate, , , to a rare and RELIABLE 110)IE ('()SIPAN thereby avoiding the expense, trouble nrd delay incident to the adjustment of losses by companies located at a distance. DO.llll, OF MILECTOIO: J. V. 3l'Donild. George C. Speyerer, Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis Schneider, Wililam Kennedy._ : . John nne,tum -311.71.7tnip,-Jr., C. B. Borst, David Lowry Henry G,rtuing GEO. C. SPEY EnER, PEEN'T J \ . DON r. Prelf II J. SPETEREP., JOIIN GILA-mm(l, Jr.., Sfe'y. Jy3l;ly Chas. B. Hurst's I NS 13.R.A.NCE A Is:1) General Agency Office, ROCHESTER, PENNA FIRE, LIFE, and ACuIDENT INSUR ANCE; "Anchor" and -National - Linc•; of Ocean Steamers; Adams - and "Un inn" Expreis All kin& of Insurance at I iir raleii and liberal lei nis. Real Edate bought and sold Decd , ., Mortgli g .fo• written ; Depositions and Acknowled:ze ments taken, &e., &c. Goods and Money forwrirdial to all parts of the United States and Canada. Passenger,: booked lo and front England, 1 relanil, Scotland, Fr.inne and Germany. .ETNA FIRE INS. ()I Hartford, Conn., Call :,,,ietts strut• " By their fruits yr know them." Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1' 4 71 ...525,000,0 6 0 One of the oldest-and wealthiest Compa- IlieS in ate world. NIAGARA Insurance Co., C:t2 , l) ANDES FIRE INS. CO., Cash lisseus, ENTERPRISE INS. CO.. Ca AI It , setts to:ix . LAN CASTER Eire Ins. Co. 01 Lancaster, P:L C;Lsh ILS 4 tts; ALPS INSURANCE CO., Of Erie, Penna. Cash capit4.l, Cl/Sll VLS.S.eiR Travelers' Life ce Accident Insuralice Co., Of liartinrd, Conn. Cs_sll rissetts over Representing theabove first class lizottranto Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the beat and most reliable in the world, and representing a gross cash capital of nearly $10,000,000,1 am es a Pled to take Insurance to any amount destrelL Applications promptly attended to, and Policies wrftteav ithout delay, sad at fair rates and liberal terms. Losses liberally ad,frustat and promptly aid. INSURE Tr DAY I By sae day's delay you may lose the savings of years. Delays are dangerous, and life uncertain; therefore, Insure to day! " one to-day, is worth two to-morroars.."— ttuallty, also, Is of the utmost importabce. The low priced. worthless article. always proves the dearest. The above companies are known to be amongst tae best and wealthiest in the world.— " As ye sow that shall you reap." Grateful for the very liberal patronage already bestowed, 1 hope—by a strict attention to a legit• (mate business—not only to merit a continuance of the same, but a Urge increase the present year. Mr. STEPIIEN A. CRAIG is duly authorized to take applications for Insurance and receive the premium for the same In adjoining townships. - CHAS. B. HURST, Near Depot. Rocbseter. Pa. Deftly -~:;, `~ fi . ;~.. Dril Goods. IMPORTERS .robber FEE RETAILERS -OP DRY-GOODS, JOB LOTS FROM A.T_TCTION SALES Nos. 172 aid 174, Federal Street, Allegheny CITY. in"g 'trance. ROC lIF_.IS'I.7UFL 41 7 EAIZ THE DEPOT Notary Public and Conveyancer; 4 )1 . New Yuri Of l'inr•innati3Ohin ..... .$1,500,000 HOME LIFE INS. CO, Of New York DAlLTlOADS.—Pirrsninton CmciLoo RAn t orAr.—Conde.. from December 22,141 Pittftburgh 'I 145/y Rochepter ...... —lt 252 Alliance 515 Orrville . ,1 0.11 Mansfield... ..... 855 Crestline 1 ll' .... ol l ( ) ) Forest ..... .... _ 1 ,1105 Urn 111209pai Fort Warne ,1 240 Plymouthi 't 445 Chicago.. P' . , 7341 =I Chicago ..... .. . .. ' 515A1i Pmout b... .... Fo ly rt Wayne. .. ... I i raft' Lima — 1 r 215 Forest tt Oa , ms Crestilne A i D •" , alma Hanstteld il 610 Orrville i , (01 Alliance Plll5 Rochester r =pa I Pittsburgh II 4)0 i Fir No: 1 daily =copal 8, daily, except Sistulay ; F. R. 'MYERS. Gen CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH BAHR l On and after Dec. 1871, trains all Stat.ons daily (Sundays excepted) as folks (lonia S STATIONS. .11 mu. EXPO! Cleveland. Hudson... Ravenna.. Alliance. . Bayard.... Wellsville Pitt.bunai 11ZZ= IMusbur¢h Wellsville Bayard . Alliance . Ravenna. Hudson. Cleveland. leavem. AIT CS. Cayard 1210 p. m. N.Phllad. 789 N.Phlta. 11;41:13.M. &Ipm. Bayard 9i s.m.it.4 .m. _ - - _ _ ItlVßlt Merlin ON -e -fIOING WT. etTATIONA. 1 ACCOM !ZEN 13ntlt.,,Fmrt.. Steubenville Itochebter. Pittobarzli EIMER= Pittpleirgh.. 114icliester... Wellsville... Steubenville tir4ll 4211 11(K) r...n 1 903 1!10 540 i 920 I F. It. MYE G,neroi limey:ger and Vara Manufacturers. J. B. SNEAD IMR now in Nwration a new SAW AND . PLANING ➢TILL IN FRE'EDONT, Haring Ihp latest improved machinery it tr the manufacture tit 3E" Ma (Dal JELIN wr.. SLIDING LATH &C. &Go., and t, now prepared to attend to the building and repairing of Sig: I I P Il° tievi g cons ant y .. han super. l or quality of Lumber. The patronage of the' pubhe is revectiutly solicited AII orders p ly em cute , l aug2-ly WILLIAM MILLER, - - - - JACOB TRAS, I'LA NINO MILL. MILLER & TRAX, Maincfaclurers and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, SAII, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING FLoottING, MOI , LDINGS. &c• scroll Sawing and Turning DONE TO ORDER, oIZDEBS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SoLICITED. ANI) PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Oppo.vile the Railroad &anon. ROCHESTER, PENN'A. april 19';l; lv Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. Co., $6,000,000 PRINTING, MA 217NILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware. Glass, Straw. RAG AND CARPET I= s M . M A NIT FAc•riunirt.ro And Sold At $1,500,(o ) Wholesale dc Retail by Frazier, Metzger & Co.. N 3 Third Avenue, PITTI3IIURGII ;.:0" - Itngs taken in exchange. Esep uk's2 v;(0,00 1 I= Boots 'anti Shoes. R JM OVAL. f.24t1,000 GILL 64; BRO. s'•-10,000 Boot & Shoe House, $3,.500,000 Have removed to the , NEC, LARGE ELEGANT FOUR-111214.Y InoN• F noNT WAREHO No. 253 Liberty Street, PITTSBMIG,IT PA. $1,500,0 x) 5 Doors from Head of Woo Viet, And are now teeetving one of the lariat .15pling stouts ever brought to thls market. Att'eamipa• lion solicited by all buyent befOrem)prcbalgng elsewhere. All goods told at f 1 ; THE LOWEST EASTERN RAT.P. room /Tew Upholstering Rada' . THEOPHILUs ROLLER, 150 ORrITREET, ALLEGRENT 'Deg, to neilly the trade and public generalty that be has opened the above badness with • t Ins stock of Parlor Furniture as his spectalty. Hta patent Resemble Spring Matireas man tan tared and for sale by lam. Send for Price LI U. Railroads. PT. W ed Tim TRAIN/ IioINO NEST 0.1. l No. 6. ;FetEa Maul El MOAN 1025 18099 27 590 540 MO 7165 915 000.43( 720 10•23 1 , 11072 313 400 MIA). 740 000 115rit 4510 ~~ *ART Fist Ex INS GO MA.L. N 0.6. Paces 020TH Mira 220 407 US 580rx Ins Ir2o 118 AX '47 441 415 449 417 815 1049 11454 x Nos. 2. • • 6, .9411 oket • 'll9 930 11(0 11Lut c 5 .00 4 1 : era! 71 Acco 40Orm FES2I MOAN 913 7.015 1110 1144 110 r m 310 209 WM 413 444 GOO Et-0 irro NOWT it M 713 I IL NXV r 115 rm 340 453 517 555 cdo 7211 UM Wait Kl 5 1020 1125 1212ns 1215 EZI3 815 900 1015 =MCI EMI! rz:n 545ax,10505m 655 11W 657 1312rx 815 13 WO 235 1010 310 345 445 Cdo 715 820 GOING W SLIL ACCOM I= au/As I Il3rm 74(1 %XI '8.50 1121.1 425rx 5311 70() RS., . gent WHOLESALE En 4:13e A &Revenge. TOLD BOOED/ **alp amp RE NIN, c4 Ex I. mannOtalliteitr , they kiwolrunk en . ridfiani.drattnOw=l see .1111 Wei ,AllY father, a relit,. bilker:WOW army, although ..rietle-tti , . walk aniticiently lustier), seta well utf, on veinsa that-rate ed nio , front lingb?T to Oxford. Alien t - leftOxforil -1 ltv,eci with. my; fatbentor:rather. more ,t hen a year, end Mood an attachment to one of outi:Peighbors! deughters. .Not being Ilitit , pritiltton to ;marry, ~it was agretkl43lllll4 should ho iteMits r to Au l stritUatfighe pe of p nic' I iny, waYt antl , ,WL.-it 1 Wannkicrans- Au,. Annie woliktfoliqw . u impn as I. had a hOMelfttittfer. heir , : gy, father 4pmercusly...ll:OW:lne, 0 - thowid pounds to startAdth; anti fuil af hopes: and happy. "Wong- of • the 'future, , I left Einglandia/Wltk . my. ,capital which in thosailart'was,a small-for tune to a steaVereeveriag ipauril soon had a s station,. and taio years after*... t.wretaAr:Anale to come out, to. .._ ~,.. For • thestaas , .fille years my life , eCoutileptAtreana ' of ha my . OM ; . whale cat evenly -and smoothly.Ktitte little, girl , ate had, the light"ged sunahhu of lobs.' home—a .ilithr i l lw rightstyo , ; fairy.' with long. fale is raingc 11l 1 1 49 14- en shower Ma*. giWitett, tont Teli r t. 7 childish fitec.i /AIL 'With All, dear. little coning, . • . aim f ways, 01! !a darting chlici.i ' i Abow.llove,to .4 call her wool 4 • 'biker atreeklit' tie lisping votes; i. : hilVl l .9.Ove.r again the, patterefher poppy. . a ging feet ! ay wirer/41,y, secsmd.\ self-;- more dear to me Than all the World I How can I tel h0w.../ loialft. het! Often during longrdirbeitde I -sit. as in days - ore, ham' in hand, * - her in the sPirit. But enough of' ,Let.me tell you how you see in the lOw, 'polluted wretch I now a0t,;,.,, . - I Our sheep a,n*ottie had Jemmied so much that Ittrae necessary to And . more country tag them, and .1. there fore "took up'? at„ , naiderable tract farther inland; apd as l' required to be there much Myself, we thoUght it best to make ,etpliCitrie there. Ac eordingly, I gotacomfortable house run up, and ecigq,afterward removed to our new honotii. J .Rur new station. was rather put,aCtite way, the near est neighbor Id heing (Guile(*) miles from nskba with plenty prpf cupation during: OcJaY• and abllb -" once of books. and never tiring f our own societyj j hetimenever hudg weary on our hods, and each day exceeded the laatin happiness. In the part 904, country where we were, largeinunibers of biacks roamed about;• . 'although they or occasionally stn .a.sheop , they n er did us any . injury; and we r a used them khidW, giving them little trifling present4tmch as flour, sugar; and now and U . q bright colored • handkerchief. heVornen, .in ,par-' titular used oft 0, - ;to sortie 'to my wife, and beg fo pome serap , 3 Okay r colored cloth. ,y: wife once or twi -. tried- to induce: Oyu to. wear more clothes, by giving_ them old petti coats, etc., of helroWn, bUt without thedesired effett, As soon-rte` they got anything Of the sort; they tore it Into strlpi, and':. ' took apiece and fitraPpWit, q ;,, 1 '. • rhudsp3Othslit Was no vo , , I ~ ..' -, • . httOtieeisaill twenty I), , If • 7 -, , ~ s - ' a nd - Maw brsa!?.ro ~ .:. g : ' , .14 t h house, with the M. -• •.i 1-4. I isa-leautdrcAtihui - approtte ~. , enumult. laugh' we ad at such a ludicrous sight; but the blacks seemed to think themselves great swells, and strutted about, giving themselves all sorts of absurd, conceited airs. This quiet life was destined not to last much longer, and was to be in terrupted by a tragedy so horrible as to be almost beyond belief. One of oar neighbors, a hot-tem pered, violent man, when riding af ter some cattle, came on a party of blacks who were busily engaged in gorging themselves on one of his bul locks, which they had speared; and in his anger, hastily, and wi thout considering the probable come uenc ayl es, drew his revolver and she one of them dead. For some d after this not a black was to be seen, and we began to think they had fled in a fright. I, for one, felt rather sorry— as they were sometimes very useful in cutting bark for roofing huts, and in tracking stray sheep and cattle— and regretted that they should be driven from thelr natural home by such a thoughtless act of violence. Ten days after this took place, I had to go to a muster of cattle at u station thirty miles from mine, and could not possibly return before the next day. My wife, for some unex plained reaaon, seemed loath to part ,with me, and even tried to persuade me to stay; but as I had lost some cattle, and hoped to find them among my neighbor's mob, I was anxious to go, and only laughed at her. Accordingly, I departed; but after riding about a inile, an unac countable fear took possession of me. and, unable to resistit, I turned my horse's head and galloped back. When I gotto the house, my fears appeared so ridiculous and ground less that I made an excuse of having forgotten some trifling article, and after again kissing my wife and Oar-, ling little May, I once more took my departure. Again the same feeling of despondence—a presentiment of some unspeakable horror—came over me, and I nearly turned back, resolved to give up the journey, al together. Would to God 1 had done so ! Better far to have died then, happy, and guiltless, than to have lived to become the wicked, misera ble, sinful wretch that I now am, cast awfy and lost in this world. Not before I reached the station where I was going did I recover my usual spirits; then. in the excitement of drafting and branding cattle,l forgot my fears, or only remembred them to wonder at my weakness in giving way to such idle fancies. Next day I returned home, taking with me a small mob of cattle which had strayed from my run and Joined my neighbor's herd. These I joined with the first mob of my own I found, and burrled onward, anxious to reach my house. Again all any former forebodings returned, and with greater force than before. I could not, reason as I would with myself, divest my mind of the idea that some great misfor tune was about to fall on me—that seine horrible catastrophe was about ea be revealed. I kept fancying 1 card my wife and my child's voices rnging in my ears, calling upon me i wailing tones to return. It l\ Galloping forward pt reckless speed, my excitement inereased ps I neared the station, until the throb bing of the pulses in my head and the violent , beating of my heart be came painfullyintense. In front of the station-house was a low hill. and when I reached the top of this, I saw, in the valley below me, the house, seemingly a.; I had left it the day before. The evening sun, shin ing brightly on it, cast long shadows, and the house and all about it looked so quiet, peaceful,• and , undisturbed that my fears were at once allayed, and, uttering a prayer of thankful ness to Heaven, I reined my smo- , king horse into a walk; and rode ' slowly forward, allowing him to cool after his wild gallop, before turn ing him into the paddock for the night. As I neared the door, no dogs as usual rushed out to meet me, no sign of life was visible; and it was UN% 14/1 011 SSD 111N4N Nit Ex SSOPU SlOs* 4600 197 ItIO 1180 am ISCISpx Sna 410 Sias 11, 7 adv. I leave .-- ~---- - . - 1 ti . .•' „.:,'. , . - ''. 4- : ' - ;,.'7., •.' •:-,-,; 7,...1 - 1"4 . ... • ."• , .. , Fit • - '‘. • 171 h 7 : .: 7 7 '- 7 ' , •-;, !: :1, : L .:. ;In , 1'.., .., `. - ' ' : ~ • ~ . . , I , . 'rl.: ~.,' . • , . . i • . - . ' • ' . . . : 5 5' ': . 1 .• • ... ____---_____---,..-__- , -.....-....--,.... ..55...._._ 5 • - .... , . . • - , ,5 . ,i . . i n. e • . . _ , -4. • 1873. -. :, -1 - , . Establish ... NY. with a beating heart 'that I dismount edited entered the- house. • Merciful God, what &sight met my bewildered eyes! Atriong • the scattered, broken f'urnitureflicy my wife's form, her lovely hair tangled and, stiff with clotted ' blood, - her dress Vint into shreds' and nearly, palled off her. With low cry, I sprang. forward; and WWI h r'in toy arms. ;Cold, cold, and stiff; er head crushed, and her sweet face so UMW ecl and disfigured that no .trace features could be discerned. And there beside her lay the 'My of my little darling May with:her poor lit- , tie head crushed in by a blow from a, savagei tomahawk. •• Her childish face was unhurt, and looked -as love ly in death as in life. Even.the de t ; : mons who 'had slain her euuld not find the heart to destroy:her inno- I cent, 'angel-like f r !evilness. As I pressed any - Lips to hers. my sense forsook me, and I sank Into a deep' faint. 'When I regained consclopto , netts, all around me was dark., and; for boors. I sat beside the i tint; form of the qpid, pugbio, to , tkink,, scarcely belkodog blame, rev leg to myaelfthat II malady a hoe dug drum tfrotartmbleltr‘l"..tlairoakt soon *Waken and Old fh 4 ) . daYfiltkedatiffek - ottbrtia' re;' covered` froth •• senses rethrued, and giA. Op pal ,Walked about :: Oh, that , cord& have relieved my pent-utrlingtt by a need of bitter tears! brain felt bunted, up, and my II rt edeakh moment to get, baifti and harder. and but one thought • (leen pted my mind. Ac' terrible ; demon had taken trio:what possession, of my soul—the demOn or, revenge Coolly I thought over my. Many thoughts of revenge suggested themselves to my burning brain; but all were dismjesed as being nei ther complete nor terribleenough to satisfy me. In my frenzy laetnally prayed on my knees to thedevil for help. How surely and horribly he answered me you will soon hear. Suddenly I grew calm : I bad deci ded on my course of action. . - Then I gently carried the two dead bodies of my loved and lost ones to a bedroom. • and carefully Washed away all traces of,blood, and laid them side by side on the bed, strewing wreaths of flowers around thern. Kneelingdown by their side, ..'swore solemnly to carry, out the • plans of revenge I had formed, with out hesitation and without mercy. • -Until now I bad given no thought' I loti Ind servants; but going Into the .',I kitchen, I found the one woolen ser vant lying murdered, like her mis tress. My ; heart, was go full, or so hardened, that I felt no pang of eino tion; but muttering a repitition of my oath, I went straight to the store house. A.4/1 expected; - this was coMpletelr emptied of everything eatable. Had I wanted any proof that the blacks had perpetrated this :wantonmurderous, outrage, .it was here. On the floor lay a black tow'a'twaddie,".covered'with blood and hair, evidently the weapon used with suckfatat efibet. . ' r over the, next: ew weeks. Pee le wondered at thArnattuer I bore myt loss, and :nailed, me unreel - - ing,:hard-hearted, and. without na tural affeetiou, Had they but vies- ed truth ! how I was patiently *hiding my time, waiting, oltlieus for.aly..gliPttrtuttitYt;; . p o rieu;Aw , wildexaveuquat tiger, woti dentyspring ou, ply victims and ut terly destroy them. motiths waited but no LIIVy HAIM' lt7 itnissu du I was there,' sold my station, alleging as a reason my repugnance to living on the spot,where such misfortunes had occurred to me, and where I was constantly being reminded of them. It was long ere the blacks took courage to come back to their old quarters; but by degrees they did so, and began to settle down to their old life, living on 'possum, kangaroo rats, yams, and, when not likely to be discovered, stealing a sheep or calf, and doing little odd jobs for the settlers in =order to obtain a little flour, or—what they valued still more—sugar and tobacco. Now was the time for me to com mence operations; and, feverish with excitement, . I prepared for indulging the worst. and most devilish passion man is prey to. First, I bought a dray and a team of bullocks,and load ed the dray lightly with stores, con sisting chiefly of flour; but among the bags was one small one of sugar. I next went to various druggists' shops, and ~bought a large quantity of strychnine, representing that I wanted it to poison "dingoes" with. This I mixed with the sugar. Can you guess what I meant to do? Are you not afraid to sit here with such a black-hearted villain? Oh ! I was mad—wild 'with grief, drunk with auger, lost to every feeling but an Insatiable longing, an eager, hungry craving forrevenge; forsaking all to obtain it—freely giving up all hope of peace here and hereafter for its sake. I felt almost happy when I started off up country, in the direction of my old station; it was the first real beginning Of the territlle end, and I thought when all wa4 completed I should be able to rest in peace. Af ter days of= tedious travel I reached a small open space on the run, sur ounded by dense forrest and thick -x gCrub. Hero I determined to halt, and make =the scene of my brutal Wickedness. It was a favorite resort of the blacks, or had been, owing to there being a large water-hole in the creek, which was always well stocked with fish; and I felt certain I would not, have to wait long before they came. Unyoking my bullocks, I allowed them to stray wherever they liked, never intending to use theta again. I then fodud a spot in the scrub where I should be well hidden from view, but front which I could com mand a clear sight of the little open space in front, and here I took tip my quarters, anxiously waiting .for signs of the blacks. Nor had I long to wait; for that very evening a small party of them mute, and, see ing the dray with no one looking af ter it., drew nea.--- nd examined it. Evidently : they feared to meddle with it—thinking, no doubt, that the owner was not far distant—for they went away without touching any thing. This, from what, I knew of 1 the timidity of their natures, was exactly what I expected. Soon after' daylight next morning I saw a large party of them come out of the forest and march straight up to the dray. This time they were all armed with spears, waddles, and bomerangs, and were daubed all over their bodies and faces with .red ochre, looking more hideous than even nature made them; and—no doubt wishing to strike ter ror into the owner of the dray, should he happen to be there, by their fierce looks and savage gestic ulations—rushed forward toward the dray, brandishing their weapons and uttering loud,, savage cries.— Finding nu nrne there, they began to ransack th contents of the load, and finally e off, taking with them as much flout as they could carry, and the fatal beg of sugar. For one mo ment a pang of remorse shot through my heart, end, for the first time, a glitupse orthe horrible nature of my devilish pnrpose shone forth, and - I started n and called loudly on the poor bla to stop. Too fate, two late! Th unfortunate, deluded wretches only ran oft the faster, doubtless ;thinking I wanted back my goodE4and, with their usual cow ardly fear of white men, fearing to face even one, knowing from past and bitter experience the deadly I .danger to be apprehended from the. 'white:nail's gun. Heedless of daa- I ger, I followed, .vainly anxious now' to avert theteWardly deed of which !I, was gOlity.'' But es I ran ; the old, 'haft' black 'Wings, came over me, and the aanie wick 1 . longipg.f.Jr re venge took possession of my soul; -and_l gave up • the wish to save the Miserable savagek My desire again gretr elms to watch - the end. ' How eatt I find - words to tell you mere? It Is'neediess. Stifiltient to lagrthitti sit* :themittk:.up flour andtaigar togetber,andallowod them ,to tate the. poisonous compound. ith. cot Making thekaat attempt to stop Then' such scene of horror ink ala' ealieaad , despair; 1, - fled.- lhr Into • :bash. Ob.. sow , that : erribie:: day 'seems tabula me-bow the shrieks of my : vietitna ever seem eitagiag iii - oY . ..eatht4 Inthemaaning-f Teton!, etl to the entiecitiot; molt. to thmd InelitAeeetkldittec":.4lsel.!they were lkW4dttadlitid, 'cad; tide lying scattered r-abOtit loite i of erlttnpfltijtitilltedipaeiciow,A4osilng-' OW - • •• - 'liiieittllMPllllllllll44 .hefore ; :en i r '6 . :11114ne 'hour's - peMsa.7,) Tbe:;phatibM4, time_ orthese [murdered over follow and - .,pniageme- , their shrieks of pain ev-. ;er, sOund; fondly - in' 'tars!:' And worse-tentlingeWorse thaci er before Me - I see the 'sweet, sad ,faces , of.. my Jest . wife : and child, mutely and-gently. .upbraiding tar, and I reel , that never-never through theendlesa eternity that hangs like Were me, shall Lever 'Meet. them; the .'great, and lawful liitureoUrlukthi must forever be far apart; -that their home:will be itutha-presenee , of fir great God. -.kind and loving, where - alt -is ineffehlo peace', and supreme , joy andf . happi;• new' and 'that :mitieMnat be deep down On. the darkest abysi of petit!: Lion,-amidst everlasting misery, an- guish, and --despair!-For months roamed through the bush, raving Anal. And when,. tired and-reckless of life; I have myself up to the pollee; -and told . trty r tale," I was called mad, and .disbelieved. Then I took to and drinking, in the vain hope el kirgetting for a few brief hours Alt tof-nty misery. In this way I Bonn spentrall - my 'money. and since theft have become whstt . ymr - tiow see me-a low, swearing,; drunken sot, the boon companions of blackguards, ticketooMeave•men, and convicts. UN DER TUE 11101121E8HOE FALL. Professor Tyndall , * Vivid Description of Nlalinra , The June number of. The „Popular Science . Monthly contains one of Pr& lessor Tyndall's realistic papers, de , highp scriptf his visit to Niagara Falls. The eiftetic exponent of muscular ,philosophy was not satisfied with the ordinary, round of sight-welug at the Falls. - but must neftis go where no= body had gone before, and the col- , loWing description of his adventures :thrills the nerves of the reader al.; Anon as the excitement . of the actual struggle must lave thrilled those of the writer: ',VIPER the tirstarafining.,iii. =viz. wlait. I matitvatAttePllead Stair; `the guide to the Cave of the Winda. • He was in ,the.,prime of manhood--1 large, : well built; firm and pleasant photograph, he described, by refer ence to it r a feat which he had tic 7 comphslied some time previously, and which had brought him almost under the green water of the Horse shoe Fall. "Can you lead me there to-morrow ?" I asked. I - le eyed me Inquiringly, weighing, perhaps, the chance of a man of light build and with gray In his whiskers in such an undertaking. •'1 wish," I added, "to see as much of the Fall as can be wen, and where you lean I wilt endeavor to follow." His scru tiny relaxed with a smile. and he said: "Very well; I shall be ready for you to-morrow." On the morrow, accordingly, came. In the hut at the head of Biddle's Stair I stripped wholly, anti redressed according to instructions— drawing on two pairs of woolen pan taloons, three woolen jackets, two pairs of socks, and a pair of fel t shoes. Even if wet, my guide urged that the clothes would keep me from be ing chilled, and he was right. A suit and hood of yellow oil-cloth covered all. Most laudible preatu tions were taken by the young as sistant of the guide to keep the wa ter out, but his devices broke down immediately when severely tested. We descended the stair; the handle of a pitchfork doing in my case the duty of an alpenstock. At the hot tout my guide inquired whether we should go first to the Cave of tire Winds, or to the Horseshoe, remark ing that the latter would try us most. I decided to get the roughest done first, and he turned to the left over the stones. They were sharp and trying. The base of the first portion of the cataract is covered with huge boulders, obviously the ruins of the limestone ledge above. The water does not distribute itself uniformly among these, but seeks for itself channels through which it pours torrentially. We passed some of these with wetted feet, but without difficulty. At length we came to the side of a more formidable cur rent. My guide walked along its edge until he reached its least turbu lent portion. Halting, he said, "This is our greatest difficulty; if we can cress here, we shall get far toward the Horseshoe." He waded in. It evidently re quired all his strength to study him. The water rose above his loins, and it foamed still higher. He had to search for footing, amid unseen boulders, against which the torrent rose violently. He struggled and swayed, but he struggled successful ly, and finally reached the shallow er water at the other, side. Stretch ing out his arm, hesaid to me, "Now, come on." I looked down the tor rent as It rushed to the river below, which was seething with the tumult of the cataract. De Saussure recom mended the inspection of Alpine dangers with the view of making them familiar to the eye before they are encountered; and it is a whole some custom, in places of difficulty, to put the possibility of an accident clearly before • the mind, and to de cide beforehand what ought to be done should the accident occur. Thus wound up in the present in stance. I entered the water. Even where it was not more than knee-deep its power was manifest. As it rose around me, I sought to split the torrent by presenting a side to it; but the insecurity of the foot ing enabled it to grasp the loin g, twist me fairly round, and bring Its Impetus to bear up the back. Fur ther struggle was Impossible; and, feeling my balance hopelessly gone, I turned, flung m 5 self toward the bank I hadju.st quitted, and was in swept into shallow water. sta T il li t e lY oilcloth covering was a great incumbrance; it had been made for a much stouter man; and, standing upright after my submersion, my legs occupied the centres of two bags ofwater. 151 y guide exhorted me to try again. Prudence was at my el bow whispering dissuasion, but, ta king everything Into account, it tip pearetl more immoral to retreat than to proceed. Instructed by the first mtsadventute, I once more entered ed 1818. the stream: Had the alpenstock been of iron it might have helped me; but, as it was, the tendency of the water to sweep it out of my hands rendered it worse q than useless. I, however, clung to it by habit. Again the torrent rotei and -again I Wavered; but,, bv .keePleg the , left hip well againstit, 'I ,remained' up right, and at length grasped the band. of my leader at the other side. He laughed - Pletiaantly.. Ibe Opt victo ry was gained, and be enjoyed It. "No traveler," he said, 'WO ever here before." - Soon' afterward. by trusting to a piece of drift:ned which seemed firm/ 1 waa again tie ken off my feet, bet was immediate ly caught.by a producing rock. ' • We_ clamerett over ' the bander* toward the thicin3st 'spray, Avid* , aeon bonnie no weighty an: to cues° as toi atones -ha "[loch, . For the' _must port nothing could he seen; we - were iii Abeloildwrisirbowlidertng tameitiAmbodAy the Miter, WOO elms oded at. AA /lice ; the 04ting ellnatunerible ' ' Vedernetith 1 %taigas the' t , miir of . 'the entanote -lArted- to iOW , znY eym,witkmy. -, - - lattd eiook.uP• mord, .--tktato: i • - -- ,wmusiteeloo. lgle ti rS24o. --,, ' " 0 40 - P,OR NIT ,•, _ , sie '., tildliol • - aired me tivAftwomiii** Amadmimr., and observe the cataract. Tbeeplre • I find not ebtnesoottettirotnAha up. 8 4 , 1 -per ledge-astkom,:theflkeifoti he 4ittattf4lo water When ft , the bottom,,. tfebee :nth kokto bar - prOtetted - Itocii - AtiePhlitrding ,, akick of thospritY white tbEiline ors:Jidda to the upper-ledgee remained-APO:elle extent_ ejear. On, looking upward over the guidffeii3houider I eonid - see the water- bending •oVer the ledge, while Terrapin Tower. loomed' Mut!, ' ly - through the intermittent spray' gusts. , A little further on, the cataract, after its first plunge, hit a larotuber mice some way down, and flew from it in a prodigtoria 'burst of spray; through this , we: , thiligtrixtd. , : -- -We rounded thepromontory on 'which_ the Tar rapi n.Tower stands, and push ed, eraid.st . the wildest commotion, aforig'the arihof the llorseShoe, un til the boulders failed us, and the cat aract fell in the profound gorge of 1 the Niagara river. , 1 I ere my guide sheltered we again, a . desired me to look us' I did so, d could see, as tiefore, the green ,_ learn of the mighty curve sweeping over the the upper ledge, and the fit; fel plunge of the water as . the span between us and it alternately Rath!. ered and disappeared. An eminent friend of mine often speaks to rue oT 1 the mistake of those, physicians who regard man's ailments us , purely chethical, to' be met 'by 'chemical remedies only. .. He contends for-the 1 psychological elements of cyre. By agreeable emotions, he says, , riervous currents am liberated which-4itimci late blond, brain, and vicera. t The influentx rained from ladies' eyes-en ables• my friend to thrive on dishes which would kilt hint if eaten alone. A. sanative effect of the same order I, experienced amid ::ithe spray,. and thunder of Ninara- .itujekened by the emotions there aroused, the btood sped exul tingly through the arteries, abolishing introspection, clearing the heart of :all. bitterness, and' von .hlirig one to,think.with-telerarice, if net, with t , andOr**, on the mos t 1r8... letitteas • And ' tinreasonable " foe. Apart from ,. its scientific valve. and I purely as a -.moral agent the play, I !.submit, is -. ,worth, the. candle., My . companion . knew no, more of me - than fame, he said, . 4 .1. .shilald like tb see you attempting to describe all this." He rightly thought it indescribable. The name of this gallant fellow was Thomas Conroy. - We returned, cianierMg at inter vals up and down so 'as to catch, glimpses of the most impressive por tions of the cataract. We passed un der ledges formed by tabular masses of limestone, and thrnugh some cu rious openings caused by the falling together of the summits of the rocks. At length we found ourselves beside our enemy of the morning. My guide halted for a minute or two, scanning the torrent thoughtfully. I said that, as a guide, he ought to have a rope in such a place; but he retorted that, as no traveler had ever thought of coming here, he did not see the necessity of keeping a rope. He waded in. The struggle to keep himself .erect was evident enough; he swayed, but recovered himself again and acz3.in. At length he slip ped, gave way, and, as I had done, threw himself drat in the water to ward the bank, and was swept into the shallows. Standing in the stream dear its edge he stretched his arm toward nre - : , . I retained the pitchfork handle, for it had been used among the boulders. By wa ding some way in. the same could be made to reach him, and I proposed his seizing it. "Ifyou are sure," he replier, "that, in case of giving way. you .an maintain your grasp, then I will certainly hold you." I waded in, and stretched the staff of my com panion. - it was firmly grasped by both of us. Thas helped, though its onset was strong, I moved safely across the torrent. All danger ended here. We afterward : roamed sacia bly among the torrents and boulders below the Cave of the Winkle. The rocks were covered with organic slime which could not have - h..aen walked over with bare fret, belt the felt shoes effectually prevented slip ping. We reached the cave and en tered it, first by a wooden way car ried over the boulders, and then along a narrow ledge to the point eaten deepest into the shade. When the wind is from the south, the Jail ing water, I am told, can be seen tranquilly from this spot; but, when we were there, a blinding hurricane 1 of spray was whirled against us. On the evening of the same day, I went. behind the water on the Cana da side, which, I confer, struck me, after the experience of the morning, as an imposture. - THE VIENNA COMMISSIONERS. Senators Rubin, Graham and Da vis sail for Europe to-morrow to at tend the Vienna Exhibition, having been appointed by Governor Hart ranft„ ny virtue ofa resolution adopt ed by the legislature at its fast ses sion. As the people of Pennsylvania are interested, both directly and indi rectly, in the appointment of these men, a brief history of the affair will be of some value. Sometimes, perhaps a mouth, be fore the adjournment, Senator Butan introduced a resolution authorizing the appointment Or these commis sioners. In doing so he distinctly stated' that thele commission would cost th_e peop of the State nothing. "It isrietended," said this virtuous legislatothat the gentlemen who , shall bear their own expenses." He further stated that some gentle men might desire to go, and a com mission from the State would give them official standing at tha great Exposition. With this understand ing the resolution passed, we believe. without opposition. This was the first act In the drama. When the session drew near its close and a conference committee was appointed to reconcile the dif ferences between the Senate and House, on the appropriation bill, Ruin» and Graham, with Wallace. Democrat, were appointed on the part of the former. They met, and instead of confining themselves to their duty, In accordance with a standing rule which declares that a conference committee "Shall take action only on such subjects as the THE BEALTEE ' Is published every Wednesday hi the old Argus building on Third Street.nes vert 12 per year In advance. Communications on subjects of local or general interest aro respectfully so licited. To Insure ' . attcrition favors e f this kind must invariably bo accompa nied by the - name of the author. Letters and communimtlorts should be addressed to - VirEYAND & TBEIB£S, Beaver, Pa. two houses have differed upon," they proceeded to perform various acts of legislative legerdemain by injecting into the appropriation bill a number of items that had never received the consideration- of either house. Among these was the snug little consideration of SG,OOO to" par, the exp_ense.s of three commissioners to th'e - Vienna En:fog/ton, to by ap pointed by Governor Hartranft. This was the second: act in the drama., Several newspaper correspondent and others about Harrisburg , now began to suspect that them wag a good sized "nigger in that wood pile," and predicted that the graFe iul and polished Ratan, and the ,pi ims and unapproachable GruhaM, ISM 'somebody else, were overtkiw big with a patriotic desire to repre litli the glorious old Keystone atiVi ,esuni.- kiuspielon at length ripened jlatamitaltity; and itcame out that Berks, s sound and ortho detnehliclerat. was the third mein biSsaftbe.distinguished trio to bear IsirAbutPB,ooo prize surreptitously in tert:Winto theapproprlation bill. This was the third netin the dra ma. -- - .":;2failltr: . tra - 2.view: . of alI these facts, iteekiikty , ope t doubt .that this whole .tc*it.Mia*_klklXiiiarptitit the beginning 10lelieftikblili s tilable - ' , these .-distin ttliSheololls tki?littn' Hemline at. the eltpaliOrenriihefittpayertiOf the State? . k et - iG. ''. rft4t,,,..we' . ha4ti Ratan " " =hilt& *esithitien authori nit the.appolitment oft iie.cominis sion, and in order that. it 'might en &punter, no opposition, he deliberate, ly 'detelyes the Senate by stating that wimill' cauSoPekeixtenae to the people .of the Siale,'„its no money would:be asked. IdrAtuler it. 'Then - mohair° •Rntan• and _Graham,- with Wallace, • the bosonsdriend of Davis, Ori the - conferenCe , :. eonimittee, and they Illegallytiti*it. a 'clause appro , priatii3g Il6„001) _. to -pay the expenses of, these Ceraidigorterit; -which Ru-.... taw had declared. in open , Senate. would be paid bythemseives.. Then we have two members of the confer ence committee appointed ; while the third, a Demo rat, is ' the• intimate friend of the - other member. , It is as plain as a. plkestaffand; if these three.men, and their confed erates, had - deliberately formed a Plot to break into the • State treasury by force, and rob - It of 6,090, and carried the scheme into -executiou, they would have been guilty of no grater moral wrong than they have been in what they have ahem& done. In fact, so far as month:ides and at raightforwardne is concerned they would have stood higher. . Nobody, of course, will be sur prised that Ratan, who has nevet been accused of legislative honesty, or the sanctimonious Glltham, who has long been . used as a decoy duck by the ruling dynasty at HarriSburg, to Induce legislative fledging§ to enter the cesic - pools of corruption, should have projected and executed this scheme toren the State treasury. But itis not a little mortifying that GOVernor Hartranft, of whom the people had a right to . expect better thing's. should have lent himself to the enactment of such a high-handed piece of villainy. •It is especially unpleasant-when we remember that the Cotistitution - of the State forbids that.,s : member or either house shall be appointed to an office created dur ing his term of service. This plain provision ,dr the Constitution, to Will - C.IIBU said the Governor's at tention was called, has been shame lessly, yiolated. • tion of ,Wallace. T-he latter was on the conference committee, and it is apparent that he would not-have ac ceded to the injectidn of the $6,n00 steal into the appropriation bill un less his. , friend was taken care or. There was another reason for doing this. Jt would muzzle the Demo cratic press of the State, as it effect ually has done, who would not dare' to denounce a sisal when a portion of the proceeds was openly taken by one of their party leaders. The cal culations were shrewdly made, and so far as we know, not a Democratic journal in the State - has denounced this gross outrage on the people. The opposition to it is composed en tirely of a few of the more dependent Republican journals. It is apparent that the roosters of both parties care little for party ties, only as they serve to hold in leading strings the people whom it is neces sary to dupe. When they can secure what they want better by ignoring them, they' do so unhesitatingly, as in the present instance. This is it good thing for the honest voters to remember and lay up for future use. In conclusion, we must say, that. the transaction we have been consid ering is one of the roost villainous furnished by the annals of our State. Jit is surely time that transactions of this kind should be fully exposed, in prder that the people may apply the proper remedies. , Every true patri -1 otshould make it his business„ , c,,, watch our public men closely, and ; without distinction of party, de nounce dishonesty and corruption. If this is not done promptly the time will come when it is too late. When official purity becomes a thing of the past, the days of the republic art. numbered. There are too many in • dications that we are drifting in that direction .—Lancaster Inquirer. Within the last two years a great impetus has ( been given to wool growing in Colorado, and the last few months have brought quite an accession of California wool growers to Southern Colorado, in their opin - ion, that sectioe of the Territory tie ing superior for the purpose to thou even acknowledged excellence of ths. Golden Slope. A great many sheep are brought in from the States. and when free from the scab they do well. But the tendency now is to buy up M XiCall or partially graded Mexican s 'A ' p, and grade them up it i e with the erino. For a time thu Cotswold, Leicester and South Dow n had quite a run with some breeder-. but 1 believe the preference for the _Merino is now becoming pretty gen eral. Tho Mexican sheep ire prefer red because they are acel•mated, are free from disease, and are essentially a herding sheep. The - e.tee.lient nat ural hewing qualities of the Merin.., over and above his other well known exce llencies, make him a favorite. Floeks from fifteen hundred to three thousand, and sometimes' even,five thousand, are herded together in charge of a single shepherd. herd ers receive generally from twenty to twenty-five dollars per month, and found; some extra men receive extra compensation. Great enterprise has been display ed in Importing the best blooded bucks from the States and from Can ada, for grading purposes. The first cross of the Alexioan and Merino is a great improvement; two 'or three crosses and you have an excellent graded sheep. Many think wool growing the profitable branch of the stock business. In my opinion that great scope of country in Southern Colorado, between the great diVide on the north and the Arkansas river On the south, and from the moun tains on the west, extending to a line fifty miles eastward, is particu larly adapted to wool-growers. But you will find a diversity of opinion as to the preferenCe of locality. I t is hard to answer the common in quiry as to •what the profits of the business are, as much depends upon individual care and management, as in any other business. bat I am safe in saying 100 per cent. pet' annum net profits Is realized by some wool growers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers