01111,4isuedfrptm Ave,
the hole a little larger.' Then ho got
illt.tup44. o 4C - frtun.th e
. tht illet/wtr.eusst
eof
i 1 ihde
teat I:O ni titdit lt
sWlretager3.
11;414101,., timid
lumttyp:.• Irrolu
p
hbt 110410 61 * tr - ; ‘olllllUme
- 4 - 19141 thottglit ' s ue , ynßtCh
Jaw rtjulitrtut tithAdtor; 4 The
kitichendisit atotk:nlixr:. • Slur past.ssi
in itileint-trt-ithritti; - vvright t it•tilatch
from the Ithelf„lit a sawn to aid step
ped thitiugli thttp.wage. 'to theedoor
or the east rdosn;• Thedo4 wti.4 open.
'Stu? held the ettndle• - ontititlei hi her
isft hand,' stood in the dporway and
pointed the pistol. " • 7 ••
llehadnot heard, her.- Theunitches
had missed., .llnFtruck one now and
held the tonne down. It caught and
lared tip' bright: 'Me; fit the
end of the fuse, threw It down, and
stood up. • - • '•
Ile faced round cud Stared one in
stant. A girl Stood fronting him with
as brave calm face, white .and set. as
ever loo ked, out on peril. Ito saw
the pistol in her hand, sinus! steamly
and true. lie stand One moment,
then kvned quickly and blew out the
lamp. She pow the spark glowing'
slowly but steadily' nt theufuse.! She
brought the mndle tbrward and threw
the light upon him. She stepped
iitruard into the room. • '
hack,' she said; 'step backward
• to the wall, : if yen turn or lift a hand
I will kill you.' '
11f knew that she would. lie back
ed away. :She advanoxi step by step.
She set the candle down on the safe.
She did not move her eyeti from his
face. She', kept, the pistol :hte,Ttilly
aimed, her linger on the triton:. The
spark had climlssi half-way along the
fuse. She bent down and drew out
• the fuse with the left hand: with a
quick backward motion she threw it
out Of the open window. Theft she
.-,sito mat •uennerutely, her
cyes never laivinfihiti face, the vistot
pointing directly at lig breast. Fake
Off Yourhat.' '
• As he stood against the wall, the
stouched.brim,shaded thec:l. She
wanted to :son his thee when; he an
swered her. lie put up his band and
took. It •
Look in m fare,' she' said.
lie lifted his eyes and loOktsl at her
with a sullen, sheepish," villianous
face. .•
• ' You are in tits player,' she went
on. •is will,haYe two men. here in
Ilfhva ilia:due at most. ~YOU:know
thelsismity of this night's, work—ten
years in a prisouyell, 11"Yun answer
nu' truly, I'll let yentga your way.
If you try to 'get away, Pll tire, and
tiOutll not mkt.' She' putml a mot.
mint, then went : 'Where is the
- man you Waylaid?" Shemoyerdoubt
eil that lie knew. • • • '
'Parkin's got hint,' he said; In a low
hoarse vOlee.
. 'What do you mean? Speak plain
—l'll have no sham 11l l p.,." • •
I ain't a sbanunin'., l'amm's got
hin." • •
' Who's the Parson?'
Parson's our rap.'
'Where is he now?'
• F dun' knoW.'
•Where did he go •."'
.Said he was gran' to Can 111 l ore.'
She suw It all at a dash. To -Bath
4 Westhury's story ?'
•
_• Ile didn't know the road?'
• No.'
•I le took hint to show it?'
'Yes.' I
'Are there any more?'
`One more.' •
'Did they tithe Iliw on horsONtele."
• !low :'
••itrthe baggy, Wool.; with the Par
son.'
She felt sure he spoke the truth. A
man can lie with a , bold thee ; may
lii, with at fats , more brazen than one
who speaks the truth ;• but he (=not
look In your eyes and lie, however
!sadly exactly its he would tell true.
Nino times out of ten the lie will
shoot through oue way or the other.
I should like to see the man who
could look my Nell straight In the
eyes, and lie without some sign.
'I believe vou,' she :old. 'Pass
illllook the door to the right,
open it, go oat.' She fathomed hint
Out through the gate, pistol in hand.
'Get• your horse,' she said. -
She followed him up the road ; he
might lind Driver. Ili , tuned off
into the woods,brought oath(' hose,
got on and slated west. She heard
him gallop down the Packertan road
till his horses tramp died away. fvhen
she got Driver and road away south.
The Squire and Pont were riding
north to meet lag': She waved them
hack, caiiie up troilopeti lust.
'To Caritinore, come on, come
She led the way, thew followed. They
swept south, through the night.
The Parson and I turned into the
Cat:talon' road and rolled north.
'1 f ‘ve're not there in half an houi.,'
he had said, put you out of pain.'
Tip, mare, was sukritig severely
now. 1 had driven her twenty-live
miles iteros..s eountay,iiill, stunt and
mud. 1 had kept her well up to her
speed every rod of the Way, and she
had held out nobly. It went against
me to litvp her up, but itwas life and
to toe, and we, Were headed
home, The Nov we; plainly much
...lower, though.
'I 'Mei you wake her up he said,
With a item., impatient glanee.
Doiet you see the mare-dead tag
got?', I answered. •
I le put his Itt-act out: nd
'Ride %Maul Chisel. The mare's
playing out. She'll follow better.'
• Ile intim up mitt wont by. 'Straight
ahead,' I Ntkl. nape on, Nye fol-
It nets!. 'Flue imtre went slower and
slower. I knew the end was limo.
her!' he said. J loOked hint
in the , face. elk) You 'think I'm a
it 4 I '
Ile emight tip Ow tip and struek
her sharply. She leaped nut wildlv
and went on faster, glispitig now at
every breath. - ..„ •
I turned upon him teeth.
ft must come to.thitt 4.laxt ;lt iiilght
its well rquut•tirwt,' -,
'lf `you Ffrlke I said,
vitok I
sharp. I threw down the reins. 'Yon
May drive yourself.'
lie threw tlowit' the whip. Ills
hand leaped to hit breast. Ili: , fur
wits digully white. A gleut II of dead
ly hate gltmsl nut of his keen gray
eye:, •
b "l'akt• thvin up,' he through
hi , toigh.
Ile drew nit his hand. I saw the
bright steel glitter from the sheath.
I'he•n I 14111110 111101111i111. 1
grasp
ed this hand fharlield the knife,prem.
eri MS In nI iru • k with my left, with
all my might. I turned the point
toward him, and priekisl it sharply"
into his briatst.
'Let go,' .1 isled, 'let go, or I'll
driVe it through you?' I dug my
nail:[ into li6 han,Lt. I t ore t i e knife
away, flung it away behind. Then
we grappled elo.e.
The mare swerved but to one side;
the wagon tipped on n
,stone. 'We
rolled out locked together, fell how.
by tat the ground. He was under.
neath, I upon Win. Ile was stunned
for one instant. I pat my hand into
has breast awl drew hisiiistol out.
,` Yield, or I tint!' • • •
• wits coWard '14.• Least: lie
glureAlat nut hem ad a tiger.
• liboot
I flung the Phltokhdick; struck
the lance and-went'•t I %WOW I
,ouhl 'Aill•bittiOnd C wantpUno cow
aril's advantage. I graund his hew!
into the,sinul; 1 gripped hand
bt co'Lir, mid tore (Attila, - apotless
shirt folut. I wanted to tier,
stuttab; tlisfigure, bltuitebilirukte his
line, smooth dnata. hls - hateful, lying
fin'', hiAttlfiVlSY bah. antlbettnt.
Ile twitusl his orms arund' my
nts.k.mal held me down.. I :hoot my
Inual'on his tier.
,turd. prernul it into
the ground, till Iw It)osened.his lioltl.
I struekitt las.glittering mouth ; Ito
eltught My hand in .his tomtit and bit
it through:\ 1 elutelitsl my lingers in
his silky heard, beat his head this
ground with all my might, tore and
wallahs! lama Ipittw not how.
I heart' Au *map of a hgree
by, felt myself gralmd IRMO, 11flud
and thrown' down heavily,
under now and there were tiVt
them.
I heard the rush of a doim tramp
ling hoofs; saw gleaming lanterns
flash; heard shouts, and muses, ad,
a pistol's report.
Then I was lying looking into lov
ing eyes, ►ny h►aul upon Nell 's
breast. •
Chisel is in Lindley jail with a
broken arm. The Parson Juts never
been smu.Or heard or.-17/afatv.
Fl.lll the Neer York Sun.
Mr,. IMAM AT LONG BRANCH.
Losu IMANtit, July 9.-LAs the'
banquet of the Army of the (lair did,
not terminate until very late, last
evening, I led do tint to eommuni
elite at length the particulars of au
episode which has been the absorbing
topic of conversation here today. 1
allude to the condut,t and speech of
Frank P. Blair, Jr., last night. . •
The General made his appecaranee;
us 1 mu informed, att, the Stetson
mouse shortly after 7 o'clock p. m.
The Army of the Gulf were then in
ii1..441011 in theparlorof thehotei,their
deliberations being witnessed by a
great amidstr of ladles. While the
Committee on Elections were mak=
ins; their report, the proprietorof the
hotel ushered the distinguished' Mis
sourian into the parlor, and seated
hint beside Gem Sheridan. Ills re
ception was warm and cordial, some
gentlemen oing :so tar ar to inter
rupt the or der of business by udtin
upon him for a speech. After he had
taken Ms start: his movements db.
closed the sad truth that he was in
toklatted; The General (Blair) had
not been long in the room before the
meeting adjourned.. The interval
elapsing between the tuljoununent
and .thu beginning of the banquet
was employed by 111 - r. Blair In con
versing with his friends in the corri
dors. When not sitting, he reclined
against a counter, a post, or any oth
er support near where he chanced to
stand.
The banquet, although announced
Ga btke plum. at t , t p. nt., was, owing
to some nasunderstanding, delayed
tintil near 10 p. M. At that hour
the entire party, preveded by Admi
rid Farragut, Lt. (len. Sheridan and
Prank I'. Blair, Jr., entered the din
ing mum.; The Admiral sat in the
middle; anti to his right was Genend
Sheridan. Next to Sheridan sat Mr.
Blair. After consuming an hour or
so in soothing the achings of sharp
appetites, we kneW by the noisy dis
charge of champagne corks that the
hour for toasting,spmchmaklng and
luaarrivaL Admiral Far
ing* arase• and began the call of
r:entiments, After OLT "Army and
Navy" had been toasted and "Little
Phil" had 'made his( little 'speech,
there were cries of "Blair l Ilair!
Pnutk Blair!"
• A VICE P , RENIDENT!POKTL/11,1 . :MI:
eyes Of course Were, suriled to
the IVOUI4I 1111%70 INVII perchance Vice
President: They KIW 111111 sitting'
about three feet behind the table, in
a free and easy position, lib' feet
res
ting upon a chair, puffing away furi
ously ut a sqpir.Around him were
the Stetsons, Sheridan' Shook, and
three or four others. . .
FRAKN Tllo'T 111)IsKIA , CAVCIUS.
Not many seconds elapsed after
calls for Mr. Blair, when that gen
tleman slowly arose, advatmed ner) 4 -
ously, and staggered for some thing
to support him. (The table in this
instance answered the purpose. Af
ter standing as if absorbed in deep
thought, hoc/wed his eyesand enter
eel upon his harangue. Ile said that
' not one word has lx.en spoken. about
those who were one( and are our
brothers. lie would say mu' word
for the people who had been our eau
mies. lie knew that when he spoke
of them before soldiers, he spoke to
ra 11111glIffilillIOUS and generous court.
that those ag,aitist whom we. eon-,
tenths!, thine whom we, atsperscd. uses
rebels and traitors, and over whom
We had triutnphed, were a great and
generous people, and well worthy of
I our best steel. Turning to Admiral
Farnagut. who 'satiety bowed an
apatintance, (len. Blair continued;
" \Ve have heard the praises of
Farragut, Sheridan,- and others to
night., \Ve will yet hear of Lee"
(pronounced in a louder tone and ex-
MUM.;miler, "and of Stonewall
Jackson." , the thaneral articulated
the name of this distinguished rebel
with his voice pitelwd at its highest
key. Hisses, cries of "Order," Trai
tor," "pia, down," "Sit down,"
" Put him out," "Shame."
gen. Blair was not discouraged,
but said, in a haughty manner s ;
" laws anybody dissent? Is there
may dissent?"
I=
" - Yes, sir, there is. I do, sir, I do.
.31y name is Major Robert A.• !lag
ged, sir." [Sem:llion.'
A pate:e followed, which was• al
most immediately broken by cries of
"Don't 'law hint."
"Shut ur i " &e.
lieu. 19 ar. "I do not ask to be
heard. Ido not beg for a hearing.
I never have, and .i.ever will."
After the ‘vildest confusion and
excitement had lasted about ten min
u lta Aalmina Farrugut, who hod been
doing his utmost to restore harmony
finally secured attention, and good
ttaturedly said that, as . die meeting
had asked 3lr. Blair to sputk, they
ought to hear him patiently.
stirta.ctits9: tit (* . rm. , : lam.
( %Willi Mllntgomery, of the navy,
said : "Mr. Chairman, I mill Mr. Blair
to °Mei% There is an article in our
Ity laws whiett forbids any oolitic:it
fliseteriltin or harangue at any of our
meetings. tull n ► the . Chair to
eitforee that rule.
A 1/3111tA L F tlutAuc•r--1 hive you
a lolly? LA me see it. •
A aipy Willi shown him. lie mid
the clause alluded to by l'aptain
Montgomery. ' Ile then itildressell
Mr. Blair. "Ye:, Mr Blair, I tall
you to order berause our By laws do
not permit ally politiod sweetie": at
any of our meetings. Intentionally
or otherwi,se, you have intrAltio9l
politics: here."
Blair, with an Idiom e elmexte,
suntoilltissott.
E=l
The pleasures of the evening were
about Iwing brought to an abrupt
termination, when Admiral Halley
propeoett an extra toast t
"The Union holies Of the United
states." ,
At this I bethought tue of the la
dies of the Stetqm louse," wl I
had, seen watching the pnweeding3
thnnigh•the open windows.
I turned and looked. Not one was
there. Why did they go? Before
((living I went to where Uen. Blair
•wastual spoke to 1 ' I had a good
chance to 'observe- him closely and
satisfy myself as to his condition.. .1 ie
Was becoming convalesent, hut with
no prospect of altogether movering
until morning.
Li answer to an observation of,
mine, that his remarks startled and
displutsed the 11.410111blagu, he replied,
"Yes, d—n it, I knew I could fetch
them and did IL" Ile winked very
significantly 1N he concluded this son-.
tence.
For two hours after the banquet
was over unexcited multitude group
id in the lobbies and corridors of the
hotel mtuniented very excitedly upon
this lueldent. They did not compli
ment Mr. Blair. ,
This morning the feeling against
Mr. Blair way very bitter. The ma
jority of the officers of the Army and
Navy of the blult say that they have
been insulted. Many wild rumors
are afloat.. .
SORROW hObei% ILA ttud makes the
mind genial. And hi Sorrow we love .
And trust our Metals more. tenderly;
and the deadTomeS dearer to us.
And just as tl . stars shims out In the
night so the a re blessed faeis that
look at us in ur grief though before
re !.
their features' were fading from our
revollmtlon. Suffering! Let no man
dustd it too Much, bemuse it bet
ter for him, foul it will help to. make
erremt heinoiin4tal. It
not In tile Plight hut only in Off
solemn aight that other wands are
to bo.swin shining in the long, long
distanees. And it is In sorrow—the
night of thesoul—that :women the Atv•
thest; and know ourstdvm native.; of
intinity and sons and [ daughters of
the.3fost High.
A [Saloon Voyage. • '
We left Makin at :1:15I).
m., - and ascended' perpendieuhuly
bout' throe quarters of a wile, and
then drifted out over bay and lake.
The view of thecity andeountry was
grand and beautiful. We exchanged
stoats with a tug in the lake beneath
us. • ,
When at au altitudeof :POO feet we
could still See the people in the st reeti
appearing like pigaueys, and could
also distinguish the sprey of Niagara
Falls avith the naked eye. )
About twelve minutes to five 0.4 k
we wt lot se the drag rope which was
coiled around the air.; 'lt ;ereatetla
fearfulsound and, not being properly
fastened to the car, dripped into the
water and wus lost. About
Wei past, five, being half a mile high.
wecommenced descending with great
rapidity and landed in the water In a
minute and a half. All seized upon
the ropes and priimed upon the sales
of the ter.
,
The provisions got wet and wort'
partially spoiled. Threw out a small
quantity of ballast and ascended
again. Abouttwenty minutes to six
agalp descended with gent velocity,
and again found ourselves in the lake
but spcas.illy nee with the hes of ;a
bag of Kind. About eight minutes to
six had readied a grout altitude. and
eon 'neut.& drifting toward the shore.
At six passed over the, beach, n good
breeze blowing—could 'See severed vii
lages,and passel Eighteen Mile Crifek
at ten minutes past six, traveling
thirty miles an hour at least. • j
In a few minutes We had readied
an altitude of two miles. It beciune
hazy and wo could no longer see inif
filo.. At twelve minutes past six we
passed must over Edell, and-heard
Om people shouting and (lop bark
ing.. All hands felt exceedingly jolly.
The baboon comment:cid to descend,
and shouts of, 0 Come down, and we
will take you back to 'Buffalo" were
heard. Clove three cheers and a tiger
for Eden. hose again and paw*
lengthwise over a met!: of w00d5.4.-,
Twenty minutes to seven we neared
tie earth, threw out the anchor and
dusainded into an oat field. The mo
ld° came out. and helped to. hold the
anchor, and we finally touched the
ground in an adjoining cornfield. At
ten minutes past seven we rase from
Eden, amid the cheering of a crowd
of about ono hundred penions..
The ballast was thrown overboard
and hi two minutes; thou we rase to
the height of one mile and a half. At
this height the cold became intense,
and overeats were brought into re
quisition. Our course was nearly duo
south. We passed over Collins, and
other villages, in several of which
displays of firework 4 could be seen.
At four minntei past eight the fps
could he seen coining out of the bot
tom of the balloou, a sign that an el
.evation of two miles had ducal Mich
el, and for the first time Mr. King
opened the valve. At 8, we passed
over thturaugus ('rock. Isere we
sailed overan enormous tract of wood
land. .1 )escenton the homeivard side
MILS mentioned, but the teronaut'de
eidtxl to sail over them. The balloon
descended very nearly to the treetops
but the last leg of ballast was taken
tai hand, and its judicious use tweed
tlfi'mfely over. Prom this point ithr
gun to grow dark. The country was
heavily woded, and whenever the
earth was approaehel, the forbidding
treetops were underneath, and it was
Iniceskery to rise again, to aecomplish
Which the boards from the bottom of
the ear were ripped up and throWn
overboani.
The course continued over the in
terinhuible forests of Cataraugus Co.,
though it was inmeasible to judge
which way We were drifting. Mart ly
before eleven, we dreW new a moon
: taiti top, and not having sufficient
buovanry to cher the tree-tops Wont
crushing throng!' them in a manner
more dashing than pleasant- Mr.
King, seeing that a descent was inev
itable as nearly all the honest was
gone, dropped anchor a few minutes
afterward, and it caught in what
proved to be the top of a pine tree,
nearly one hundred feet high.
The anchor rope let down the bal
loon about fifty Wet, and a line drop
ped, showed that the party were at
that distanee (ruin the gieund, sits,
pendo there between heaven :tad
earth. The hours of the night were
watched out and shortly :after day
light the amino. rope was cut and the
"I lyperion" came down by the run,
landing the party without a bruise;
but the balloon witS ripped intoshrels
by the branches of the pine.
Investigation shovel that the night
had been spent anchored to the tallest
tree of Ito& Robbie, the highest spur
of the the Allmhenics, in McKean
comity, Pennsylvania, nearly die
south of ]buffalo.—Buf. ante. .11d.y5.
Ntormonimm Defiant:
Brigham Young was nvently in
terviewee,' by a party of distinguish
ed visitors, and the Conversation 'is
reported as follows
,As Judge Trumbull was bidding
adieu to Mr. Young the latter re:
marked that, on returning to Con
gnats he might heat of some persons
being put out of the Territory, and if
done he might besure it would be for
just and good reasons, If such FM
end ottlehffs should be sent there ; as
sometimes have come they would'bo
quietly and orderly pet out of 'Utah,
for good muse.
Judge Trumbull—lkffore you take
any step of that kind allow me to n-
quint you to make known your griev
micas to Unsidotat Grant. He is a
just man, intending to do justice; to
all, but he will not permit a violation
of the law to go unpunished. It will
not besatfe to molest public oiliverri in
the discharge of their ditties.
Brigham Young—What more will
he do for us than Johnson did ? Gen.
Grant has removed the only officer
hem who was a Monition, and intim
ream save that- he was a Mormon.
The United States Judges who were
liere'some time ago • acted Intilv.•
' told them what I thAught of 'them.
and they left.
Judge Trumbull—You will prone.
! sic olitslienco to the Constitution and
the laws of the Union.
Brigham Young—AdhereMe to the
Union, evrtainly. One mmetmentof
! Congress, however, we shall not
obey; that is the one: forbidding po
fp:pony. It is not right to interfere
in that mutter. It is much better
for a imp; to' have several Wives to
support, honor and cherish them,
than it 1.4 for a man to deeieve one,
and cast off, disown, and refuse! to
support her. . •
Judge Trtunbull—That is a Matter
atxmt which we - must doll.T. 'We
think the National Government and
the States can rightfully ;nuts hiws
against bigamy, and 'justly punka,.
the offence. All the. States make a
plurality of wives a criminal offence.
liriglutin. Young—Yes, all the
States have laws on the subject,' aud
Utah, when a State, will have
shad to make aws protecting
polytramy.• Until We taune here the
subject of polygamy was not broodi
est. It was not until we had a rove
lotion on the sobjexC We think we
ought not to be interfered with In this
natter, as it is nobody's business but
our own.' We have about 70,u00 peo
ple. Congrem thinks we are' unable
to take cartebf ourselves as a State.
'When we number :100,000, as we soon'
shall, I think we will beadmittedin
to the Union.
• Judge Trumbull concluded thedi
alogue; remarking that the law at4dl
events inUst ho obeml And upheld.
Mr. Young's remark about expel
ling Federal otikers from the terri
tory who do not please him, and his
declaration that Mormon's would not
obey the laws of Congress agaitelt,
bigamy, mated considerable sensa
tion mnong the Members of the par
ty. •
-.ADXF4 II *.EX I MPAPriI I 9 I i
.i...._
. •
Twenty years mo th e R iot'
squadron eonsist.W of stilling. 01
anithrip, not of liereW Veagekl, a
prerient: In thesuiblysoftleers hadtiO ,
depend.entirely on their. ikkunship.
There was notuding sans and gettfttg
steam up,' or to go in and out of dttn
cuitlharbont; and lithe passage from
one port to' another did occupy a lit.
-tle more time than It does at prosefiri
yet there was pleaittire" of "besting
your way to Windward," and of,see
ing;what ,vour vessel really meld do
against a foul wind. - : , -.. • , - . i
, At the time I allude to I was sere-
lug Os , a midshipman on board the
11- 1 - 7 --, a tine sixteen pm brig. .1
knoW uo sensation inure pleasant
hati being officer of the watch on
totril a brig-of-wur;* with every
stitch of emvas set, the howlings
hauled, and as much wind as sheen*
.stagger under, While the little bean
ty. knocks or her nine or ten knots
Close' hauled, gilding over the sea
like n swim, sometimes throwing the
ppray as high 118 her maintop, or at
others dipping her sharp Hp ray right
aft to her quarterdeck, while she
vet a shake to her stern .for all the
'odd as if she were a living mature
d enjoyed the ducking, she gave
ho nten forward.
Jolly were the times we had in the
H—F----, visiting every hole and cor
ner Of the station; sometimes. 'down
the Gulf of Itlexhio, at others ends
lug among the sandKays of, the Bah
ama Channel, or knocking about the
beautiful Windward Islands. We
were commanded by a very smart
ofiker, who, by dlnteonstantexerdse
made us the smartest vessel on the
station ; but, as is usually the else,
we were unfortunate in teeing men
overboard. Ilehißaremarkably good
swimmer, 1 was fortunate enough to
rewire, on several occasions, men
whet, in performing their duties alo ft
fell overboard ; anti it was, when so
occupied that I tint with the follow
-1 lug 'adventure: - . - ..
' We had Isra • cruising - for ;ionic
time for slaverA, on the south eonstof
Cuba; but yellow fever having made
its uppeahwoe, we early one morning
left SL doge - de-Cuba fur Port Royal,
Janartica, That. evening at sunset,
After the used hour's exercise in
reeling and furling, all possible sail
was - made, with studding salitinlow
'autiadoft, to a fine fresh breeze, the
brig going a fair twelve knots.. One
of the maintop men had remained
aloft, finishing some job, and was on
Ids way down over the eat-harping
shrouds, when by some means or
other,- no , Inset his hold, , anti
struckfalling,
the spare topsail yard , stowed
in the main ehains..and went over
board. I Was standing on the stern
gratings, and, seeing hint fall, in
stoutly sang out, "Mut:overheard t"
anti throwing off my jacket, juinped
over the quarter after him. The im
;mho! of my leap took me some dis
tance under water, but on regaining
the 'surface, I saw him not far from
me t Just us he was gping down.
,
Exerting all my power,' a few.
strokes took me to the - ple) where;
he had disappeared, and - I saw him.
sloWly sinking beneath me. In an
Instant I was down after him, and
clutching him by the hair, I int:ight
hind to the surlin.e. fly this tithe the
brig was nearly faro miles distant
from us, fur although sail had been
shortened, and the vanei brought to
the wind asquickly as mortal hands
conk( do it, the rate at which she was
going at the time of the accident of
course bore her rapidly away front
us. I found tile poor fellow was
i quite insensiblennd from the fact of
' his right ar i a hanging limp, conjw
tured that he. had broken it in his
fall, which proved to be the case.
Sepporting him , with one ann, I
kept afloat with the other, and look
ing round inw the life-buoy (letting
not far from us ; so, taking a good
I •of his hair, I swam toward it,
,
at having succeeded In retching it,
nun my unfortunate shi p m ate first
~,,,„
to it , ith one of the brackets, with
his he (I above water. •
!1y t is time ho was • g to
• 3,3\
himselr, ,caul I knew that if they
could see us from the brig, her Issas
would soon be along side as; but
this did not appear to be the nese for
the boats seemed pulling in all direc
tions but the right one. Suddenly I
saw, hut a few yards from us, en oh-
Jed that in a moment , filled me with
unutterable dread—the back fin of a
monster *shark. Slowly the brute
approached, until I could clearly tlis
tinguish that he was one of the !or
' gtt-!t of leis kind. lie evidently in
tonletito reconnoitre, and when on
ly about five yards from us, inlet to
swim slowly in a eirele, but In.:ideal
ly nearing until I MAIM clearly
tam di*.
ish the horrid eyes that make
1 ,-.
the shark's countenanee what It is—
the very eintxxliment of Satanic ma
lignity. I fat f concealed between the
bony bniw, the little eyes gleam
with so peculiar tut expression of
Mitred, such a concentration of fien
dish malice, of quiet, calm settiml
vilLany, that no other countemmte
that I have treerseen atoll resembles.
Knowinthat the brute is as coward
ly as he Is ferocious, I commenced to
splash as much as I could with my
fee This had the desired e ff ect,
and "l \4 \i
'th a lateral wave of hispow
erful h i p; he shot oil, and for the me
ment disappeeed. Again -I looked
for the boats, but still oteserved no
sign that we were seen.
Night was /idling—there is no twi
light in those•lattitudes—and I could!
-see little or no hope of escaping a
horrid death from the jaws• of the
brute, whit, I full well knew, was not
far off. • Suddenly a cry of horror
front my companion, who had now
Quite regtilmsl his SCUStIy thew my
• attent ion to the nund approach of our
druid enemy. This than lie seemed
determined not to he baulked, but
came straight on for us. Again I
threw myself on my back, and kick
al and splashed with all my, strength
which haul again the effect of alarm
lug him, for he wont right • under us,
and, %min dlsappcsti*l. Uttering a
short but :fervent, - - li - waitron of
thankfulneas f 1101 n -turned my 'at , :
tention to the boats, and beheld,
with feelings no peneim epxreis, that
at Inst we had been made out, and
that one of the cutters was fast polio
ing towards us. Rut even as sit
came our peril increased, for the
shark was joined by another, and
both kept cruising, but a few yards
off, in ati Me round us. Mystrength
was rapidly Jawing me, and I-knew
that did I once MLst splashing aill
would be over with 'u, 'lll.y. Com
panion was perfeetly powerless.
Still I continued to kick and. splash
still the voracious monsters continued
their circular, tritek, sometimes div
ing and going under us, to reAppear
tat the other side; but the cutter was
fast coming up, and they Suspecting
what was thd mattes gave, way with
all their hearts and souls.
As she lauded us the bowmen laid
their mini in and began to butt the
water with their boat-hooks. This
was the. twit- I maw.. Nature must
have given out, for when I opened
my eyes again I was safe in ivy ham
mock ou board the brig.'' I.Atood•
night's rest restored me to myself,
but thought I have seen ninny a
shark since I out never look- on one
without feeling my flesh creep, as it
were, on my Imes.
Life Lengthened.
Cultivate an eqtad temper; mttny a
num has fallen dead in a lit of Inp . t.
?don.
Eat regularly, not over twice ft day
and nothing between meals.
Go to bed nt regular hours. Get
up as soon as you wake of yourself,
and do not sleep in the day time, at
least not longer than ten minutes be
fore noon. '
. 1 Work always by the day and not
li y the Job.
Stop working befiire you anD
ged out.'
_;
Cu'Swat° a generou.s and aIMOIIIIIIO
- temper. .
Never att when yon are not huh-
grv, nor drink .when you are not
thirsty.
Never erciA a bridgeCbefore you
come to it; for this will mve half the
trouble of life.
x,i4e4vi tmon - eri _ _
iiffs l.l l l) lti a orft i/e4 :
"lds
have •btinrettdreinintrt ithlanshirido
"rulewould prevent Inadadibie deb.
new, and savandillorivolllvea Imit
yew. • „,;•.
Never-rfoldia OW of. Nif4lio• Apr.. 4
Vrww*
allow YO 0
lbrongtrand thita#l4! .. _ whZeh
,Io
destroys se many 4"mr ags . ll'_7. l
days ideintaKitom ploeurbook4l l l'
Jed by some lung tbver, -grin 10 ' 1
don of the llama ": •,' : 1 -.'
After fifty years ofage, lf not aday"
laborer andaedentary• atftpr:
forty y should ad but tW=3"l-44"
.n.mortang awl abolkt , •firtr, /JP th4t
afternoon; wraps win noon eep4n,
than/wivessoya; to". so bolas
betweal eating, thus glvhig the itto*
tieh rest, for every Organ withottt Ali
equate rest mast give oat mandate!'"
B kalyto Uvo %India!! itbe
=V'
, nign AwnZee or the Chrhitia .
ion, for It hos the promise Yet:Aha•
that , now Is and or that , whic o h. 44 34
coom—Hall!siOnrncif•stf,ge4i,,
A FLEA-gwriarriaPram:
iiu London al young knilishinati Is
conducting au , exibitlon of a curious
character. Hain theproprietotof Le,
stud of performing fleas Ler, IP
the words of his own armouneernente,
of "trained Apterous , insecti,lhOon-'
ly specimens of the Articulate' In: the
world ever taught to' perfbrm:" The
London Daily New flays: 'We'- eitit
to the sight, fearing that ow ewes of
refinement, would be, shiaad, :buC
found, upon .catiiring the . room, e
tastefulde rated apartmerit,. and
several ladles with their ' children ad
miring the household'foce -which- a
wholesotnesense - of duty tettchesthem
generally tot crush. Mr.‘
man, the-exhibitor, has; UAW . hard
and long to bring his . esti/Won to
prommt succeadui. dxsaLitiou. .Like
the ever-lusting cookery-book hare;
the fiett‘intve had tirstto -caught,
then mhipped. hither _front • Russia,
•
Belgium. and - . France, Or 0184W/lefei
and afterwards sublectcci to, a train
ing in, which severity Aid tenderness
are pretty, equally, porportioned.
- Without' going so Air as the eithibitor
who believes the little Writclieelie
protects have 'atelier.% and Stir -he
has seen their brains, - ; we 4 Must cow
fixes our astonishment id, the!noVel
figure they are made to cut althongh:
In an age like this` otertat swot .te
be amazed at such a MS as the,
spread of education among fleas :.'h a
insects la Regentstreetdrawcariag frs
net a s a man-of-vmr, *oaf a
gun, , rm on the fight-rope draw
a b t out of an tuutlaginarY, well;
leap anCswlng, , and execute other
evolutions upon a while,' itta6Otti
"Thes'e . things; however, are! not
done by the fleas' as l)y otir.behiga;
The voluntry systemisqu
_lowed
and the wonder of the 'e.ve bitten is
rather the mercenary; deltaiccy of the
machinery than' the genius• of the
performers, Mr.,Kitchigman,
years of patience,- has per fect ed a set
of Lillipution arUclw desilllo , and
made by his own- lianits A . that are Of
themselyte ,9f the..awl:4;lond; and
the visitor iirii that
they are most ingertionW•thatto
the fleas, and not the fleas far them.
Taking the' raw' !untutoted' flea be
tween his linger andythumb• with a
touch that few could command, the
proprietor fastens byAlpetnillaritoose
a fine hair mod the htfli.VVl4 trunk,
leaving the ;j ends standing an
lecher so above; the back, like a
couple of overgrown fbelers. The
hair ends are fastened tolhe
hs,gener by insertion in the split
of a tiny straw, end this difficult opL•
eration having been done without
injury to wind er climb; the har
m-m. 4 captive Is attached to the pe
culiar service for which ihrtalents fit
it. • •
The Itumian tted Belgianileas -are
favoritepupiht,but the English breed,
utter much atatling and. training,
become the toughest and beat. '
observed.one on Saturday, howeVer,
fretting in the collar Very , naturally,
and drawing his' Ivory ear with a
hop, skip and jump instead, of the
steady, easy trot which the Rundle'
or Belgian affected. Perhaps it was
too much to expect a right-minded
flea to l 5 docile under the carcurn
staces, in the presence ofruddy Chß
drenand blonde Mies: "One or two
of the performers were pointed out as
the inheritors of a greeu old age, they
bud lived nine months, and were ,
now, in the worse of nature, near'
the day„ ef their death. T hree of
four montba—nay weeks—however,-
are considered a hard , age for a the
to live.
"Mr. Kitchinviatt, with touch
ing titTedion, allows his lk-as to live
out of himself, which' is nothing but
fair, seeing that he lives oat of theni.
Every day, witen something attempt
ed and something done has earned
.them a night's repose, Iw feeds his
Hock upon the lack of his hand,
puts with individual between, two
blankets, and the whole layer
box, where they slumber secure, out
'of luirm's way, maid ought to be abbi
to rise in the morning with chair
consciences towards Mt mankind.
The untrained reserve stock (two or
three hundred) are kept in a stopper
exl full of flannel wool. The ex
hibitor gives his visitors much infor
mation upon this special branch of
natural history.". , ,
—• • _
From Ow Naml.llo 17cm.} Prep. J
FIERCE :
Within seven Miles of Dresden, in
Weakly vounty,l Tenn: lives an ex
tensive planter. immed Hobert. lie
has one son, 'a lad of about• twenty;
with long flaxen hair and cowhide
boots. tiohert employssevend color
cd people to work his land: Among
those 'employed WfiletWOZ.yellowish
girls, ut rathertrepoisessing appear
alai!. Yining imbed hemme.gunii-
Jar with both, to whonkhegave slight
tokens of his peculiar. reganl,, from
time to time; but managed to' keep
each ignorant of the Ititereoume with
the other until trfewAtys ago.'
' An accident. 1(0 'hi a full know
ledge of his faithlessness' and both .
girls became violently enraged, not
so mach, however, against the be
trayer IN against each • other.' At
first they had a slight fight; some
hair was tore up by ..the roots, and
cuts above the fiuxt • given on ; both
sides, but the young gallant pa
them before any damage was dote.
The lire of jealousy, however, raged
in the bosomsof the two girls to such
an extent that they silently and mu
tually resolve/I each to ho the death
of the other. tin Friday, when the
flintily had gene to - Dresden to - do
the girls met in the yard—one en out
door, the other an in-door servant.
Both nore.armed with. heavy sticks.
The battle began at once. Marding
to the testimony of the serviVlng la
dy, the coated lasted fifteen minutes,
during Which they frequentlY clinch
ed, knoekisi each other down; tolled
over, hit and . strotehed terrifically,
Sometimes the sfleicS Would be drop
,rxi for fisticutiling, and' presently
resumed again. Thesurvivor,
en Jane,
has an arm broken ; an ear -bit off,'
honer hair. gone, and .four. or five
coutusioas about the head and shout.
ders„:and faastistched all over.. The
other,giri, Kate, up. to the moment
receiVing,the fitful blow' API!
to' have the pest of • the', fight; a'kt she
hermito evldenro'nfrough handling;
save a blue eye and the loss of two*
front teeth, which were ' rambled
down her throat.- Jane's arm - was
disabled at the elbow, ishegrns
her club in her left hand, hit Igtt
and .brought her to the ground. She
,}rover moved again. I
Jane took to nightat, once, staying
lii the woods as much 'asposslble . , did"
not Stop 'until' she fell nxhatuded,-
about 'seven. miles 'from' theseene of
the conflict, utter Westiers forth,
where she • was one of the
employes of the latter establishment:
When f the, family came home they
found Kato cold and stiff in. the yard
where the a:inflict orotund, with ev
ery indlestion Oa fearful battle hav
pz:4 4 ;lla
• .4.4)iondeffd *lielki now 1 1* -
719rniced ' •• ' ''',•! :-. ... 1 A • ; 1 1 1 4 0 .,_ 1 , 01
"arpahai' ... . '.., . .• : I -I asaa
tit'Ala Ha* I P ! ',...: ... .of 1 .4 %5
Matti* Weit.
o ' , "afp tot - attra . ,
pe apwsteuni,liwtruic,:,
ofitheiesatneamirnat&l.
I ' r.quantis3r et- acamiCielat: o.Thitaa
gablarnamooslvesieistamiloralbed
1 calk , ,Eas aa.a •• . ball= limit
-1 Illi , ' :WI •,,. • I ' tbAltholie.
' V.- Y 47317 -..
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Atlite ToititiltiplatirorthalNlK I
is ettiiithallar mat" 'Oa IttlanthaMA'
!Nimnualeattoir miteretat-bettatf
~ . •, . ~., - ago ra f er.,:t: : t ......,,,, , ,, t.:
.. .c ...
• , ~•,, a, n ,iiiiii)ji . ,4 f o t h hir ; . ( i , ~.: e a: a.:,,-.1. .. • .11u1SIMINIEINIZAM -, •: • ... .
I. - . . . ~ -,, , xra,Tuppe.. - lizo. Arip.'Sprip. 4zir
i- 5,A, •ta . zr. ~ :,..." , h m -,-; ~ m ow . • •
.:,„.p.wk s em u loopy '4SOA.
t,r FV , Affl,
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1 4 • WA l ltii••,;' , 11111.._4 1 ; ii t l rmL;'
7 ' .110 iv i i r:,,itio -, , j' -„ - yeyett........, ha*. MO. ' Mut iIIT
I SU MO VIS p* • "
• I iV•':" . • •' ' caret t' ' •II 48/1 - Mg .41111 , :' 4114
jAI , J 4 -,-.. 0. - . UsperAeidirkfl 418 . MO; .M., ei
~. .. Ai se-
~,, .., *K im •Mb 10$ 104 441
•IF tta du 4. i 'A- . • ISO • WO ': 'NU , GM '' ,
111.,.:: : .1 .1M.P611; t. ,. .1' :V . : 7r ;..! f1i,.., In •, -" 1 ifbii.tad 411 "' . ..1j log -' a..
' 4412 '' iss ii r
r : ' NVIV ;'''GO . O . I;OS . , 3 . ,`,. 1 11V=r... .. .'. . '.II ti t ti .
10 1.. ,m,, 355
,A 1 SPLENDiIi!vA9BOII,TIIKNT OF Caton ,• h , li•in ult. i Ist : arts-.
.. ~,., :. ~, , =as •,
~.; rltla
nee. 1115720: 6 3
~ Z i t. .
CIF Rocbe;eft ;must no we-. as -7
ruobFah:.• rm •ii,l43 , so ill?0_ a4k. •
7 Arti) -
FANCY• -MATTING&
,
• FOR fitUMMETINFRAII NpW.OPEIt:
EMI
AtEtill - AIIIIITAL 9P-
NEW BRUSSELS
pA.riterrirsr itworAmErAd.
TIIRER PLY tiAtii'ETS ,14 INGRAINS
to till our stock disco the clime of the hava7
4 • Mpiing"trit4e., , • •
Oliver lictlintnek and .00.
5'43 AVI
PITTSB ITIZ Pd.
inn :10 69 Int.
hair #:
Markwt St
4.-W. BARKER & COMPANY-
llnvr. for %hi a *errs Was lama and,
• ,•••,..„ diespott NW* of . • ;.
" I]RE~3 lOODL~,
lEEE
OLp - A K , A,. , 'BIIAIF)* AND NUITS
EVER OPrEItED iN VHS MARKET.
J. W. BARKER & CO.,
NO. L 9 MARKL'T STREP.T.
No. 2Q SI XT/I STREET
Formerly 24L Clair.,
Pittsburgh, P.
jllll4O !111
, .
'
I . .
. . .
1 1 / 4 " ' BANKERS, 42
10111MONTr: ' , .1., , , •
0.'35 SOUTH THIRD STRtn
, PIMADEIPHHL '
qENERAL ftErtral•
. FOR . :•
•SO PENNSYLVANIA _A i '
v&s jit -AII,ID ' ' VOP
. , zniNcti;w:
OA;OF: TH
. ! i . 5\ ..
ic050r1 , , , ,, :
:., :.:, ~ •
. . ,
OFT(IE ..
• UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
TA. Rug az i f...t.r o bri mi llll_ ,
orpormies
rovlClPlMlNSorlibi7 P„
CUR CAMAIMPOOPOO, SinZitaL .l
Maid taessiolkeetweAmpalOrpilleillaw.Vb
gtrtttrivr- ..
iii4W.CliriiirravVa l ti a
Avimatassompa., spa
, if.„ w., claw .0..
! . 4r*.za likr" Illand JPI ,
LINDSAY; STERRIT & EIJWER,
VtIIALICAALE
37 • if(
. •
• •
1 .4 RTY Si'.
ESE
(90?. 1
HARDWARE - HOUSE.
MIL I A.l-31-411-1,11N."
ilead
RG:11. PENN' d.
i4oeu:
' , JOlOl SHARP, ,
••'.):.1,1 , 1g01.t. , .: 1 .)4-..1f41.--.,;.-.
. ''• • • " !i . ' • : DrALICIt 1N :
. •
Giodefies , anti rrOVidOnS,
_. -• • • • • •: - roux, OATS,
led. keu..itorh ii.A.l9Euti sticm,,,
~ .
VI:, ..V.i. - 2q . 4,ci: ‘-. i , . i. I' E . ;•
~ Oral' Sizefq nitil . I
~ .. ,
: !iirtt i dymi!: tttimNEy - 7 TOP:4.'' ..
Foy Sala at Mariftetarer.s Priirs ' .
tAIIII: &NM !EXAMINE.
,CASII Paid for enCNTIVY PIIODIICZ,
7°lB P e Pvero FT° ( ! fq .1 74 1 % . :. 1 .
t
1 ' OCIT I EIErrER.. miriy 0 , leek
nuirip .611 7 - , A . -. i s ~ • c..
t “N - '
7 7 ",11*111 . iilitiolhllie Z
' ,7 "^ • I'fi .- 111111 - letillffir—
;4‘, 111 . 4
tirste:. ' Via`'
1 .
Ma o4 l:.,filltk;
••,7 , : . :7- vs
WillMillni,., ..
.
Al i ff#ll 44 itir.''' 4 e / "
RiNfilmlirrri Mks
IM r treaWl g ), •'
.: . 1 41 1 1 , .
rz i woiA.l Elm
, Tortant. Nair, Coals - wal Nrla 45apnwit.
Ram 11 511 2 /Arnat *l5 p. 113; New =tlt
firtin at Plttufbatal4 *att. in -
tea 14 a. work }a TWEINAtoorm:
0.111. . a. tat ..,,_.._. t .. ,•
'iiiiilii.s . .....e. boas tad immesign - Ad.
lama Irawagstaant v etta a. •
sw, Now!
Ing
Cattaltt nn ultras a "AlleatientO
in. Itetarn 101110 t 1
linataugb, MAP. M Mat a.,
rives NewCatrill p.ugYasingstown, VW p, as.
. ~. J, )IL Rail , Own* Itetat dawn : „
cuornaxwiuitau Kuutouk
ont.4 L ie." loth isiNk t crstas wta lere•
iltatbass amegree) •I
ICEC=I:3
Carleland.:
.zoeua
Keine ,1 " 7
strgei.. .
kaveasel ......
Alliance
llama
Wit Walk .....
Al
It*mug
II odson
JEndld Street "
Clenelsod • •
=II
Welhrdlls *
1=i212
i~pqu.
M:=MMI
•• • .. 1•:-•
=Pew.—
*. Thu Is • mimed Inds to Wellnstils and so ev
pies' tea from Wellsville to Pittsburgh.
tITSCARAWAS DRANCTI.
leaves Arrives
Zia Philidelpidapa a. a. I Bayard. PA a.m.
13. yard, I:lMaas t . 1 N. Philadeoths.MOom
• J.. ff . :101.1151L1, Geuerl-Tielosear,eint.
CASH BUYERS
WHOLESALE
WILL FINP A VElll' LA AND
ATTRACTIVE -STOCK
n=N AM) DOXESTIC
DRY GOOD
.unT ;
At YerY
1111111EZNI
LOW PROVES,
111
Either by the klo:(1;pieet• or packsife
A. W. ERW/N At CO'N
noeno ste r et, 41Ieghepy
in. l / 2 i l Y.
' • toleincl ,AlEwt*cn#ENT:
drOUC-,,,, ~, 1. Gln %, ~,., • 1:1:,,,, It.:
IU e11aft...4,t8.=. ~ .
- 41M;,..ihoinisu4a ii. weft,. le 04
at boa Oil Castoff . . . .
AI lir Oolartaleatriale Piss if Stare ecroa
AIN )141,,Ne4 , amorOor r aMpa„„min a tt:t
writ re Asampen.
turairepffseadmil
„, 1 ,... a ,. .. „ i.,„ : ,...6,
015 ,,,,, v ,
Oa aims IS Oasts=
Wag ta ki St at ekrs loam Sea
diWWI IslaiMetteallataiirProlbooday
artelial troff Oa Illatottra dais.
MINS. St LISOISCOMI Naar. al Thataaff tat Ma
ay .e August. la 'ref teelOCk.•¢lll.'
pakp w l . JOHN CA krtlaSY. rro',•
EMI
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• Nam.
lISIrs
See
le
IMO
inz
12=Zii3
Aloe
urio
11ns
N
VOL*
fou
WI
Wit
/P 95
=
Li
7507*
as_ .
as
sr.
Ei
~,
limes
nma
tAA,U.
U
7biZi
Div Good*.
AT
an
=I
• 7,1.1.11
NEE
ALT
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
xzwva,s=.poo=
'urpi /Th at wr d er . ~,,,,
• t`iti • CC.' .•
) , uved•ibms,44 , l l lo4/Ammnsmiutof
!ANlflll.l' . .• • .;.`,{ •• • I
HATS.&•,,VAPS
REM
Boots and Shoos !
•
,-.• L. , . • ".:.; , • '
'NOTIONS Lir GRBAXHiii
FARMERS AND3OVIIANIcs TOOLS
Iltii4eN
lIARDWARE.
NAILS, PURCHASED BY 100 KEGS
'AND FOB' •FtAtilt 'VC LOW AS
CAN , BB BOUGHT IN • •
.I.pITIVIBURAIL
, • AU.Sfaes of •• .
Window - Glass,
PAINTS,
I...ixisseedi: 011,
". LEAD,
COLORED PAINTS
AND IN OIL.
Canaan! Wllitz Lime,
C k s .I%IEN T. &e.
Kfull asaortsnent of
RIWERI:ES,
BACON dk LARD,
FLOUR.
. et dlterent grades delivered and
WARRANTED
We buy nu inferiu: gon,l, but kvvp the
belt quality. a Ituayl9,ly.
• PAIIIILY GROCERY
,' • •
Ahlir
•
PROVISION' STORE!
•
• •
•
By COE & -DARRAGH
WII EltE MAY BE POl. - .11)
•
Family iimeerbe 104 newish - Ina Flak Flour,
pueese, Batter, Land, Macon, Oil. Pure ('1,1,3'
Vinegar, Syrup., Itoltasca, Sah, Tea,
Coffe, Sugars, Qatari.. Tobacen.
t al ate,'
Wosten-ware, aiideierythlier
In their Ilneand they hope
hi aria attention, to
, Wake.. in
inertt a,
•
LIM:MAL sIIMIE OF THE" l'ATIIONAI:L:.
N.ll.—All Monti of iflauntry Produce taken at,
thu parte, kite. •
COE& DARRAGH.
itatheeter oet. Itt. 11117—otilML1
DRY GOODS,
Fresh Arrival
NEW SPRING GOODS
.A. l l l
:,AllE A. FORTUNE'S,
DIAVOND, TIOrITESTF.II
DRY -GOODS,
OP EVERT DESCRIPTION
At tiltaburgia—Prins Cnll E*rly, and
•
NECtiRE: ItAIMA JAW.
A 4 we van not lie Undeo,oltt.
STA3!PINO ANT) PINKIN(I DUNE:
TO ORDER
REMEMBER TUE PLACE!
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Pa
JAMES A. FORTUNF
P. have %Norm! the servives of
Watt!Gcaly, fopuorty of pridgettater.
otaralay
•Ey'R,AN &, SIEDLE,
,• , , • •,
. sume.ftors to
HEINEMAN, MEYRAN &,SIEDLE;
Nn. Fitt)! Avenue,
Prrrsuunom Pa
Gold and d Sil verrAni
an el dealers iii
FINE JEWELRY.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
81
LVEH AND PLATED -.WARE.
Agency for' all tbo txgt maker of
Americas Watches
SETH . THOMAS' CLOCKS.
•
Alt kin& of watches aarefulty repaired
-11111 i guaranteed. forusyl3:ll
STOVES St TINWARE.
21
It, IPa
0. R. ANSIIUTZ,
DEALER TN
Tin, Copper: & Sheet.
Iron Ware:
.X.T.AfiC)
Keeps a binapk4a.Assartnil .f
Fire -.llPrcarits,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
o. dOOs
1110011111 g, .ilatteeissi ■ad 14-joining
Done to (ruler promptly an.l un Era,'
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work
lappanul
PRESSED: WARE •
Kept Constantlylon Mind
Rhop nn the lower end pl Third
Beaver ; Prt.
Call and Estunine our Stock Isf" ft
purchasing elsewhere. [tnarloo.
pait.Larron vournitC -
AND REPAIR SHOP.
Urines and machinery Made asd repaired It
the best style. Having great moiety of Pattros
I ean with promptitada accommodate customs,
With alaseet everything In the cestiost Ilse and
Lemma rate.
Plosigk maid Plonk Carlini',
of different
_ Includiskg the Areal Weeteni,
which speaks forpatteros,
Ifoclf wherever It has hero owe
STOVES,
•
Conking, Franklin arni Heating. of the meet pop
ninr Patterns, of all Cooking novel tke
}Leconte „la the best as it take* Meru]. hut.
room lotto the met wort, beat hiker, sod nuAd
disable, taken mitogothev the beet stove In use. la
VAuPettloll with We afore I bars got op 1
Patella Portable Eiteasioi Top,
which tikes very Mae mese, no addlttonel lei
can not get out of order. and not liable to eau
oat, dispensing with aL Age, can be put us or
taken of at any thus and made to suit an
of any size or patent.. •
In toenail= of oast to bUs said, I Ogrer a kr
names bf persona hieing Seed the SW*, for son.
inns:
I Dr. Isaac Winos, OS Jolla Grove
IY. T. Kennedy, r Abner Morton
S Samna Kennedy, 64 Jan G Wren
4 Robert NrGowan, 63 Jonathan Meli , u,
sJatin Watson. 46 Mrs Russell.
G Dr. Jae. Z. Jackson, IG7 John W. D. Snots
7 Dr. J. S. Mott. MA S. S. 217erran
it De Parker. John Jackson.
0 Dr. J. 1). McCreary, 170 Benj. F.
IV Milo W. Miller. 171 Samuel Kennedy.
11 William Lyon ill Capt. Jae Johnston.
12 Andrew Morrow,Tlllenjazoin ?maim
12 Roes B. Erma !74 Jacob Lannert.,
It Coot. James Roney 17 - ..Jaines P. Cocui.
I.s Capt. J. S. Wlimns 176 Fredertcli Katarn.
In Mrs Major Wade .77 Mrs Robert Amioso
17 Mrs. liar. Volum m John VC Dimes..
In 11. T. Itecres. ,72Mni. Thos. Middle,
12 A. L. Wrreary "20 James II Morin
20 James Conk's. :01 David Lloyd
at Thomas R. Davis Thomas Balsam
22 Thigh :Meals 'S7 John Dunlap
22 Copt W. Cams. tilt Andras W. Jact,,
it Thomas Itratishaw,Se sr, Samuel Tailor.
21 Milo Bradshaw, ,n 0 111 ram Stone.
•
26 babett Bradshais .'tri Mts. L Patartrou.
47 Thin J Bradshaw. Ir.jtot William David...
its Dixon Rced. . t•tt (sto Shively.
71 NW= Reed :90 Samuel Dunlap.
31 lillo Reed 91 Her. D. P. Ldv nu
31 William Reed. 192 Robert Imbrle
33 Joel Reed, ',93 (:co. W. Ilarnin. I
:47 Mrs Thou flouter ;94 Frank W 14.4. 1:•,
34 Johnston Langblin, T, Wllllam Donn
&Warns. Tborapsoo, I 90 Georre Wll.on
to Mania I:sight 1 triJnaon Diehard ot .
Y: Richard Staley ! 913111 B. Sinker.
33 William Rogers 1- 93 Alfred Place
St.lostpb ma. emn .100Am:tin Piorre
40 David Carr . 101 John Pierre
41 Dr. Moon 1100 Mrs John Thom..
11 Solomon Fn.nk 191 John Lowery
41 Jam. ..Knowles .101 J. W. Yonlchoowr
4.1 Juice Cairns Junes Th om.
43 William Morrow. 'l9l Hobert Wallace
41 Wm_ I.llckerstas .101 Dingel
4:S•muel Tb0m...110r,...
McDenulit JitlDr. C. It. Took..
49 Mrs. Ju MMermlit. 'll9 Cris. O'Rourke
30 Wagner .11111mry Fetter
51 Her 11 lr Sawhlll :111 Eructs llouro
51 Washington Engle 11:1 Ell Deno,
33 John Y. Marko .114 IL L. Rini.
51 Capt. A. Y'Douald ' ;1u Heuer:l* Lew
Capt. 34 3l'Donald. ,1161MichaelWeyske
Wm Mt/maid. .11T William Petetsue
61 Mrs/I=u li'Donakllllo Rev W:111.410.11
Alex. White 11% Ilenry Eltadrunt
59 Mrs Ginnie, 1W William tits,. L.
ID William Grove. Rl:Joseph I. 111aclnir,
01 lElnetou Grove
ru Introduelmi our Piave we receive In pto pry
a ;moat amber of stoves recently manes,
and witi by other partied. These, as a
thing. are nearly new and embrace the
and moot Improved stykia now made, szectuu
those manufactured by myself. We will cell tho
at very low rates.
liarlng theca Aral class entitles on band
about fifteen harse pacer capacity, they are alert
to the public at reasonable ratre.
7010 TUORNILEY
=
NEW GOODS!
-
Spring Lind Suninier Goode.
I HAVE SUET RECEIVED A NEW STtrcli
OM (MODS OF CUE
LA TEST STYLES.
For Spring and Summer W ear
•
Gentlemen's Furnishing Gaud
emifiTANTLY aN HAND.
CLOTIIINII MADE TO onDEM
In blltAt and molt raablonatde atylel, and at .L. r,
notice.
MEM
;pours , DRUG DlOl/E,
•
IN BEAVER
May he Arend the heat Retort:new el
DRuics,
AtEel
u
LIQUORS.' WINEs_
And -Brandies.
I.ai 11 t tai . oil".
DYE STilr FS:
f 0 11, ET Ala I I !I, EN, • 50.0.:,
IIitUSIIUS.
PAT EN T SIE DICIN
In rreat •Arlely, all ul the 1..1 qualah. .1-
cheaper than ran be lantght at aD• utli. r
liriagBture iu ILu
count,
Illlpuelir relnaill IhW, ra (rut. t. ,
i'lmvw•masi's.sl; ClArl'e. $1
The- Letreot She i or
LA MIN LAlll'l..bh
RTATIONIttIY, wr.inow tmak4 mri
Ever aired outside tar the My. at Nowt , 1.: 4,
tgloce, and roll cheaper than eau be bou;M
where else.
Let {howl who doubt tble rill and we. and lb.
Will Mudd no mon,
tall r
.1 MOO RE
„ NON EXPLOSIVE.
The New Liiht Petroleum Floid
(ayes twin, the 11;:htot Carlton nil. Ent i•
'Under all clettnnstattnnt.
Can Not be Explexled
Tor nuderolgeed are eow manure - tense
arva* sale the New Petroleum Plaid. mete a!
dialllatioaceilUioal ahl el compute de. .bk.".
I. gradual) Cot
plate of c..', ivu,
plates where latrodeeeo.
Aawate wanted: la ergo emu. Send fo r
rtr
cedar. Addrees.
J. j._PALUEII * CO..
Ifts. di miss s .... T.
PrrrilitUß.M
able Terms.
WILLIAM 11611'11. Jr.
EMI