The Beaver Argus., August 03, 1870, Image 1

Advertisements are inserted at the rate
of $l,OO per squire for Ant insertitut,tuni
for each subsequent insertion 50 °ants.
A liberal. itiamountunsde on yearly ad
vertisements..
A space equal to ton linos of thin type
measures a square,.
Business Notlooa.aot under a head by
themselves Immediately after the local
news, will be- charged to cents a lino
for each insertion.
Advertisements should be banded In
before Monday noon to insure Insertion
In Mat week's ,r.
Baldness cards.
xx.4.3recni7larus.-.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ThMl .9 red 'kart'', Pa.
office below the Coon Lloutte, Leaver, To.
N11..1011111 411.11.1 E VI Surgeon &Play
1J dclau —olllce, during the nay, at. Dunlap'
univr; at night at my reeldonte ua Wator otrect
liodgewater, Va. Will practice Surgery and lied
Ituartklytch:ti apr4l
uliN U. lOUS°, Attorney at law n
0 heaver, Pal. littlue and reeideuce on Third 011.
ea.; 01 IS, Colin Ilumly 4111tor.batinenni =trot.
tad to lay care t•Itull, teethe prompt attention.
Alto persona butiuy,llo64 Etto/10 fer.,Batei and
tilare r istunitt to buy town propulty, platy( fang
Ia) tare tune and, moray by calling at toy
,dno, , , t
~ __aprt7:ty
lil s..litlifirrr, A. D.', 'llaa4:ktilaikrtvnt..
I) located heaver, mould ri2epectfully ten
d, r •
lIIA Vote! eitllalliferViCeS to the citizens of Boa.
ter anti turrountllng country. Special attention,
rand to the treatment of female diecatee. Surgery
done with a nhtllllai hand. Unice on Third etrcet,
few donna treat of the Court
am:hr.-10;6m
_lhaving taken bold or
tr • his old Foundry again,' In hut:nester, Pa.,
lit I,e pleased to meet his old cuntuulera sod
[Mimi , . Ulm slay want either the BEST CUUIi-
S ftiVE, Ileating Stole, sr id.) , miter kind uf
l'untilige ul best material and wurkwnushlp. Tbe
nurnarn alit ba conducted by
jeazii)
_ J. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
rtLLLin BARNES), dealer In Boots`
Shore, Gaiters, Slippers, Sc., next dour to
Porter's 'lto shop, bridge street, Bridgewater,
xhere lie prrpared to manufacture and mil
es el yin log In Ins Meat reasonable rates Ilav
tug reamed Ids place of bushier,. (ruin the corn.
war the Brfdt,, to bls prrsent location, he In.
t tie"! Ids old Artruda and patrons to give him a
ulf.ttaht IY.
- - - •
JIS: CAMERON, Attorney at Lan
Waver, Pa. Oaten In the went for
uccupled by the fate Judco .1a I ms. Cul
ire ttone, tv,c.„,,proutptly Lated.l La,
- -
. kiiiN, Attotheyett Law.Ufllcc lu Mc
L
Imaalug, met urPublie Square.
].) J BUN ET, WatChnialicr andlowcier,
,trisci, Beaver, Pe. •(In adjoining J.
. trEce.) • tiolti Winched opal chroin
rcindred and darritutcd. \Engraving
',now to order.- The pstronagia or tha public I,
:oncirrid, and .attefactlati ghmintend. \trice mi a
trial.
- —— --
I Ihri ItY 3161117., Dealer 'in Boot', Shy.,
nlippera and tialtenr. Boots ohd•Ooes made
to order. A long eximinmxi In the bluilnera
loin to do work in 'ociE t or manor. 'I irwe
m oderatis. Shop 04 t d. Rev. Nil
loi twokatartd, Mayer,' him n coil
boa ore poebiologlehowl:ero.—: .
“pr;,lmittiv, •
!HAN. muslin* Ziodiry Public. Con
nn cal. and Inaurlyull'ltgent. Deeds and
greements writ:cannel acknowledgements taken,
&Ai., • Buy lee been duly conitulsalotied asAgent tot
seiPtrat Orat claw Insunitice •Conipaniea, repre•
seating limo Fire, I,llk, Accidunt, and Llve Stock
Departments, is prepared to takc rlska and write
puticice uu the most Itl eiol tains. ADO, agent
for the "Anchor Line" or first dots Ocean Steam
ore. Tickets sold to amid front all ports In Eng
land, ire Mild, Scoiland,Dermany mill France. Ui
nta:ln,
.Leace pfh:lc row, Diamond, Ituchcatcr.
aor4lv AGHIVISHR SALE -Ale nndeni^acd
has nifty° Horse \fagot!, In cood - run•
iong order, width he will cell lore for eneh, or ex•
change for n good horse. Also a good cultivator
J, C. MOULTED.
apron( Bridgewater,
i. LINNENI3IIINK.
Deader In ♦VLLtollos, Clan)kw
.Irtretry, rkplodierds and Stationery.
Watches and Jewelry repaired. Ageni. for lh
•WE El Sewiug HachtLC, Rucheeter Pu..
1=
onA FOIC L tLE.-11 underolgned ha./
vorotantly en band a good article of Lump add
Nle I'o,l, N, bleb he 1%111,11 at nao.onable price
:di the bank, or o ill deliver to parrliseer,
'I In, hank Ix located vn McKlnloy n Ran, a few
• r. air Iron, the lilt Fl. Wayne A: Chicago Railroad,
and lint n .hort dh.tance front Braver Fietf on.
have alan a gond article of File Clay, wltlels 1 o 11l
Add-1,01.e of ut reaaonable rater.
thee. left at my ~,I deneo In Bridgewater, or at
Rle tad] Camp's In ltorhenter, r tlothe batik, mill
receive prompt attention. J. C. 1101.51.1•Elt.
aprl:0;1670-1Y
XIiCUTOII I I4 NOTlClC.—Letters Te•ta
IA mentary, Isavititt.heen punted to the Subset . '
hur en the estate °Names G. Calvin, deed.. Ink
or Sonth Bearer. township, Leaver County Pa., al
p..rpetts'intiebted to mid estate, are hereby Henn
that immediate payment Is required;' and, al
haring claims against Use name will pre
•••ut them duly authenticated for settlement.
4.01/in lIAYL , E.er._
_ _
tri/Mi'Ci l*lrliATOlttg NOTiCE.—Let•
ter. of adamui.tratlnn havlnu been granted to
0,. subscriber- t. , si,llte; lu Uhl borough of Beaver
- MI the eshite c,l h.m. Pramptor..4, deed.. late
0: New riewick ley township, all tier , atu, indebted
to suld , e+tato are ref' leoted make in'unedlate
I.Ninent, anti duo, claims agalnat It will
vet them dilly authendratud fur settlement.
;%I:l•Ciw] 'WM. FRAMPTON Jr' ,Arlver.
e zktiostrw.
Dr. Jattur-
V •
ray,ofOritlgo
water, Is deter,:
4 in
11W
43iirarr med that no
Deutht iu the
State shall do
. 1
I
' • he offers It to
itilli i ik . v oile l i t p
t a ;s t e ro ,, ti s. l --- w
be•t rnaterLnla
1 1PY 1
.o.t:lactured In the United Stales. Gold and all
, tl 111 n, pulornied In it ttyle that dedep compe•
u,ll •ltio.f,iellott guaranteed In all operations,
or Ow 11,1,ey ict ilrilud. Give Illm a trial,
1,14.1 y , . .
'Blank CutMAW,: s .nles for tale at the Au
I, • otnee. t
.tItTINIQIAL TEE?/1
0M1:1372
- I ' ED I—
CHANDLER have putt
chased the exclusive
right of heaver county
to noeDr.tituck's Patent I.!Pt ti "
• ,r7 , ,ti" by which they can put
up Vulcanite no thin as
hold Plate, wtlhn bemu.
, fetal enameled polish:
to 11 en light end el:toile as to perfectly adept Itself
the mouth; ohvlaringall that clumsy and hniky
tend It Inn, en mneli rompleined of heretofore; and
levying their ilettility to break lad percent. 1n
.1.....1. no one scent. It would be writing In wear the
t.itt style plate any, longer than they could moven-
It.nt ly get theta exchanged. All branch. of Den
'll-try performed In the hest and moat outortantial
linen,. In ' teeth with gold, etc., we cha r -
1 -acv' comptdltionfrom any quarter, and can refer
id Ihdng onbrecto whose , fillinge have stood
two an thirty and forty vein. Among the number
Ilatt..lohn Allison will exhibit ailing., we'inser.
It II some 15 yearsago ; the teeth ao perfect as the
.lay On,/ were tilled. Laughing (tat, prepared an
I el, plan, rrevin_ it from all unpleaoant and den•
.:arous effects. making the extmetionunf teeth a
•.eirre or pleasure rather than of horror and Tate.
Prices eta low as any good dentiot In the Mate.
office at Denver Motion. Rochester N.
novadfl T.. 1. .t 1t..1 CHANDLER.
rigrßlunk Mortgages for sate at the Annus of
flee.
Singer Sewing Machine.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES
moat perfect and simple machine of the kite
...r Invented.
cloth of the aliiive popular machines have beet
at.tv improved midi they stand without a rival.
I'de or the SiNtiElf PANIILY SVVINfi 31. t•
*Atilt E frost upward..
i'dce of ,lIIN MANN ti ilfli/TFERS
'Trainee and Samplea mailed free on applies
, lon
STRAW * MORTON.
GEII2IItAL A IiENTS.
No. itiJ Sixth Street, Pitteburgh Pa.
A.:eat* wanted. tor Om 11111k1.33 , Machina every
lor the Sthzer Western Pennoylv.i.
L I: Lth.m I itth, anil,W.mt Va.. %here awn. are
Amu!) . eptabil.lit,L • --
0141 pr,
BUYERS, LOOK 'HERE!
otoirralatstell, thankful for:mot favors would
.1., tinily inform the public lost he boa one 01
rolectionu of
WALL PAPER,
WI NDOW SHAD-ES,
I , IA )(at OIL CLOTHS,
Etc., Etc„
leuol to be found m ihe county. Ills assort
to •I
:abrellancoar and Religions
CZI CO mr...s;
stilllc no painaAre spared on Ina part
sTATIoN ERY DEPARTMENT
it to the hest of City Estatilliibmputi. He Is
ii , •••ccititiVt. agent fur the celebrated
I , cbley's Gold I . a.rai •
ior enmity. Those seeking.* good Gold Pen,
, intir do melt to roe them before purchselng.
IL Is the Agent for this county for }Willies
o rpa iitarriage Certificate. The attention
Is respectfully called to this, as he
pull them at the same discount us they would
trots the Publisher. Alsraler's Hue.
met,t for
Al, on bend, e To yPu b nd h Van ' e p yGoods, suitable
t, A::
z. 1 , ".
Broadway, New Brigtdpn.
TIIE PITTSBURGH 10
VINEGAR WORKS ,
13 allciu &Adams
1.1 , 7 I)
167, 1499, 169 and 170,
. *end Avenue, :Pittsburgh, Pa, •
Are bhw prepared to fumitil VINEGAR at
flip LOVik:ST Itneria. Attention
called to our.
' EXTRA WINS VINEGAR.
npr2o;3m
i' . . r -
..,4, ' - . 4 44 -•. .
1 .
Cis ''''l.=.-e . .
.. , ._
---,. y
4
..-4 ',T . : , -ve!. :
_
,„.,, e . „ .. ,' il ~j. 1 t - ' , i • 4:1 . I ,
V. ;:;-: ':'
4 '' ,i 'l ' ' .1 ) t : 1 2.
' , ''' , . ' '..
-.' ' . ,
A C .
, .., .
•
i o. P I
, n
I. , 9
.
Beaver Pa :Welke - X: - ti , 9 gtust 3' ,1 : 870 0 -''
,
9 -. : :. ..: ::, :,I :..•,, ' „: d i , . • -. 1
._ _ _ • •
Miscellaneous. -4 1 roads. 71N. 11 4
. i kit v
.._.... RAIL : 1 1l * "
, •lICIIThi.
' ` I `4:-...
'RV & 00. •
PITTS., VT.WATTia. . • GT G •.. , !.4.
On and after Jane 11..' *1'."..4, 2, "'' ' 4
- '47. Stallone daily, (Sunder. s - ..d, when „: - : du
(Train leaving Chicago at 5.:a.
-1 (Tram(Tramleaving Piltabar : g.. "e 1 1 . : •
dally.)
19 • -...‘..s o• ,•••
-- ,Thlai i.. l.:_ l . ' " •,/,
—l- 255rn . maul.
ttaa 4 044'
1 •::::31 Garai or 1, ell 7
t ip
Earthly itr ~ :vithii
-ving
. n n i.:. 0
~ .) 11314,1.
..el -r Nri
IV".
ou
.... giob
or
agit
o lil7
' * . .7.4.
Jt
. r: 4
...
.a - I
'irn
r . - itta
It 4-c
t,.;il
* .c
4 i 1
. pf
60;'
EMEI
Vol. 52--
Miscellaneous.
THE SUEZ CANAL!
WHILE the Workl is more or less ex
cruised over the onempg of the
Suez Canal, the Public, in ilftver and vi-
cinity, should not lose sight of the fact that
S. STING-El 2, 1 83 Co.
At their ohl stand in Beaver, Pa., aro still
furnishing to their mammon-everything
called for in their line. They always keep
a full assortment or
GROCERIES
.Rolm, Red, Coffees, 2tOs, Sagara
Spicea,
Tobacco, and Cigars;
And all otbeearticies usually found
Ina First Class
GROCERY S'CORE.
From their longand Intimate acquaint.
once with the Grocery, Flour uud Feed
business, and their disposition to render
satislaction to those who may favor them
with their Fitronage,•they hope in the fu•
turn, as in the past, to obtain u liberal
share of the public patronage.
. Give us a Call
and sec if WO tlo not nutko It to your i
Went to call again.
jans. S. ISNITGER 4: Co.
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC.
medicincor treatment can excel the
powerful curative poor of
DR, SIMIVIS''
White Pulmenic Balsam.
'Cent., with a. rapidity unequalled by any other
remedy offered for Throat and Lung disessm. It
Is recommended by overlLOOlpersons in %liming.
ton, and hundreds In Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
other Mace and communities throughout the coon
try. dlr. Pennington, of Wilmington, initials,
write, that there is not .(with a few exceptions) a
family in that city is lot will La without it if pawl.
isle to procure It. Such Is Its popularity wherever
it Is known—and this popularity Irises from the
fact that it unlvenrally curm all who Ma It. Them
AT, is no case of COCO IIS, COLDS SORE THROAT,
'ASTHMA. iIIiONCIIM S.CROUP, lIIANYD.
Brirrusu, HOARSENESS. and eveu PULMO
NARY CONSUMPTION, where the system is not
broken down with tne wear of the disease, or pre
tended nwd !eine, or Inexperienced, adeloe, that
Ibis Belem will not cure if carefully used accord
ing to directions. We guarentee It attire repre
lent it to be, and invite a trial from the afflicted
evorywbere. Price SO cente, medium size, and $1
fur large sized bottles. Prepared only by
J. H. 'SIMMS, M. D..
.P.II.4CTICAL 011(1.1117.10 CIIJ,VLST,
No. 767 'Market Mt..
111LMING TON, Del,
EEMME==I
Baltimore depot, B. R. Bence, BB Baltimore S
For sale by ycdlcino Dealers generally.
I EAVER
DR ;
STOREg
N .1 ) . q9 eikiqßi.Et.g.li
pragOst de Apothecary,
13111AVE:11... PENN .
DEA,LER. 1.11
DRPS,CHENICREDICINES
INTS, OlLfi, VAUNT) lES, DYE
STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY, &c. &c.
Choice Vamily
GROCERIES,
CRUDE AND REFINED OILS,
LAMPS .5.; LAMP CHIMNEYS,
BURNERS, &C.,
Of the grqateNt Variety Ind the Lowest
li z azz Et al -41 a
"ar Plocians' Prescriptions carefully
and scien tally compounded at any time
day or night.
1 21 - Agents for Pahnestoek, Ilaslett and
Seim art ZS Strictly Pure White Lead, the
oldest and best brand in the market, at
manufacturers' [net&
MOORES+ MUM STORE,
[N BEAVER.
May he found the bent sesotiment or
DRUGS,
tis,a 1a132 tS ,
CHEMICALS,
• Yr:T - IRM • •
LIQUORS, WINES
And Brandies,
Points, o ils..
MEI
DYE STUFFS:
TOILET A wricliE6, SOAPS
. 13ELUSLIES.
-4;r:3 L mEDICI Is: E S
mat ...ariety, all of the toot quality, and sold
cheaper than can he boughtat :tor other
Drug Store hi the
eountr.
Jpamm', Female. Pilo. 75 teat , per box
Che... 4 einmeo, $1; Clarke, $l.
The LAraent Stock of
LAMPS LAMP TRIMMINGS, LANTERNS,
STATIONERY, WINDOW GLASS & PUTTY.
Ever odered onblde of the city, at Moore,. Drug
Store, and cold cheaper than can be Innitad
any
where else:
Lot tlume who doubt this toll nod see, nod they
wiU doubt no moro..
tulltrG: .1. 24001tE.
SLATE
rrx
szi-vvrxiv cltaxi
SLATE COMPANY
Are prepared to (tartish Bader' or Slater', their
Very Dark Blue.,thlored Superior
• Roofing - Slate - ,
From their ownquarries located% Northampton
aunty: PA.: AT QUARRY PatICES.
MMG==l
•
E. L. GOODWIN,.,Agent.
J. N. SHALLENINNISGER, Pruitt.
BREWER'S BUILDING. DUQUESNE
WAY, tonne Eighth St, Pittebargb.Tai
!TIMM;
Miscellaneous.
THOMAS M'OREERY & 00,
TUOIN arcuzzuw, thskier.
J. P. DICAVO, J 11. ANGIE!,
J. 11. M'CIIZEILY.
Interest paid on time deposits: Prompt attention
given to collections. Also, Insurance Agents for
good mid reliable Companies. • [maylntt
AA
A tars of administration on the estate et: S C E
amuel
Armstrong, de late of the borough of Manor
Falls, in the county of Ikarer, hating been grant
ed to the undersigned; rerlding In said borough,
all petwoos Indebted to sold estate are requested
to make Immediate payment, and those baring
claims against the mune ore raguesled to present
them properly authenticated, without delay, to the
understood for settlement.
jettSlw) JANE ARMSTRONG, Moen..
It.]E'MCCIVA.I4.
Thomas Allison,
HAVING REMOVED lIIS STORE
TO Ina:AVER, 1. 3 'n.,
hi the Rooms formerly occupied by Orr
Cooper, where lie nuw has and intends
keeping
A General Stock of
MERCHANDISE
Having received from the East, within
u few days NO, a tineselection of
DRY - GOODS,
OF THE
Latest Spring Styles,
CONSISTING• IN PART OF
POPLINS
ALPACA,
De LAI \ S,
CID CRS,
CLOTHS
JE.INs,
DINIMS
eltAsit,
BOOMS; 8110 ES,
SHOVELS,
ItAKEI:,
HOES
TeBS, BUCKETS, QUEENSWA I LE, &c.
To toe above articles lie ims added a
choice selection of
GROCERIES
coFFEFo.
WHITE A:1111011'N SUGARS,
310 LASSES
TOBACCO,
411 the above articles will b sold low
for or exchanged !Upcountry pro.
duce. Cull h a d examine his stock and
prices. THOMAS ALLISON.
npr'2o "akty
Nnels; 70;17
ICE CREAM SALOON
AND
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT.
The undmaigned having bought put the Ice
Cream Saloon and Confectionery establishment of
J. V. flays. near the Pam-office, in Itachrater,
stou.ti respectfully inform the public that he will
Keep the beat quality of Ice Cream
during the Summer, and respectfully urges those
iu traut of that article to give him an early tall.
lila Confectionery department is well stocked:
and partial. weddingr, Sc., will bee supplied with
everything needed on short notice and In the best
of style.
Families furnished with fresh bread as often as
desired. GEORGE FREDERICK.
merit:le
w al2 r.
AIL PAPER.
WINDOW SHADES
BOOKS
' STATIONERY, &C \ :,
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST
BEST assorttuent of these Goods that huts
ever been brought to the city. Call and
-ex t unitie before purchasing, and be con.
vincetl, a t .
F. E. WELLS & CO'S'.,
NO, 101; FEDERAL STREET.
ALLEGHENY CITY PENN'A..
.eitmly.Feb.lleled
~~
The Most Complete Business Col
lege in the United States,
Aflbrdlni facilities (or acquiring a thorouttb,prae
tical business education, poesessed by no other
School In the country.
Since its Incorporation In
.1555, nturly Sixteen
Thousand Student., repreaentatlvet from every
State In the Union, have attended here.
liestions. Students enter et soy ttme, and
receive private Instruetion Ihtoughput the .entlre
tonne
N. 11.—Cirentarm with toll particulars and ell ne
ceiwary Information. on addrewing
SMITH & COWLVI, Princ
Prrninciuni. Pa.
Janltnly.
t% Maillak,
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
I WEEKLY,RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
DRY 000.DISs
Steubenville Jeans, •
Cassimores and Sattinebt.
White Woollen blankets, •
Willie' and Colored and
Barred Flannels„
Merin's,
Delaines,
• Gingham%
Cobergs,
Lawns,
Water Pronto,
••
Cloths.
• Woollen Shawls.
Brown and Black Mtilins,
Drillings, Tickings,
Prints,
. .
Canton •
Flannels,
Joconets,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
, Crasli,j
Counterpanes.
Hosiery,
Gloves
Mits.
Groceries,
Coffee. Teu, Sugar. Idnimmes, Whim Silver Drip..
Golden and Common Syrups. Mackerel In bar.
rely and kits. Star andeTallow Candies, .
Soap. Spices and Mince Meat. Alto,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Door Latches, Dings*, Screw.. Table
Cutlery, Table alai Tea Spoons, Sleight Dells. Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels andNiter...sans and Glass.
Spades, Bhovels,• 2,3, and 4 Tine Forks, Rahn.,
Scythes and Bnaths, corn and Garden hoes.
WOODENWAR.E.
&masts, Tubs, Claim, Butter Prints and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
•
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDEENS' SHOES,
•
in great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour Food d: Quoenirworo.
Oil heavy goods dellverest free of charge
By date attention to boldness, and by keeping
constantlyon baud • well wasted stock of goods
store, the different kinds usually kept in s scoutry
the undersigned hopes in the future aln
the put to merit and receive a liberal sham of the
public patronage. .
k 3. 41A.PI6Ualt.
dec2oSttli•-/Mte.
RAIL "OADA.
PITTS.. VT.WAYRE & CHICAGO RAILWAY.
On and after Juno 12th. Ism. Pram will lowa
Stations daily,(Sundays excepted) as follows.--
(Train leaving Chicago at 5.33. P. N.. leaves dai
lley.]
daily [Train leaving
st 2.2.5 P. All.
s^. •
Ilttsbumb
Itoctulpt r
S Alignee
• 315
Canton • 1. ms
wiwiliou • 411
Omllle 4.'n/
Wooster . WO
Mansfield:— .... , 1115
Crestllne A. •••• ' G l °
D :On
Bucyrus - 15
UpperSanclusay'.. , 113
F0re5t....... .•.. ' ,
Lima ', 5311
Van Wert
Fort Wayne
Columbia
-....,
Pl
'Valparaisoymouth i.
Chloam I n ail;-
Chicago...
Valpfualao
Plymouth..
Warsaw,.
Fort Wayne.
Van
Pima.,
Pormt
Upper liandasky.., &I 8
!Smyrna ; 615
Creelllne A 6")
Manstleld 716
Wooster at 3
Orrville • bll
Canton. Ut9
A Mapco.. ...... 950
Salem. 1018
Rochester
Plltsburah 1211
PRINTS
.
YonngsiTiii , n, New Cash
lea, es Youngstown at ..2:85
lm: acct* es at Pittsburgh,
eaves Pittsburgh 7:15 a. ta
9:30a. m. Young.own, 111:40.
Youngstown. New t'astie and Minibus
comm . ...Luton leaves Youngstown, ofto a.
Vestle,l:s:o N. in; arrives at Allegheny, 1
in. Returning. leaves Pittsburgh, Maki p,
rives New Castle.6•oo _
_ ton:Youngstown. 7: 0
F. It. MYII
GINGIIAMS
CASSIMEIRES
TWEEDS
COTTONADES
-'
FLANNELS
flentral Itutenger and 'nate A
CLEVELANDa, rrrrstimant UAILN
On and alter Nay 29th INTO. trains will
Stat 10EIS daily (Sundays excepted) as follow
GOING Bourn.
HOSIERY, &c.,
HARDWARE
SPA)) .8
Cleveland...
Euclid Street
8154 bi 13511tH 315114
WO 191 :t4
¶l3l 133 457
:001 7111 52!)
1103 211 . fa'
132 3111
ell.ville
fludv;n
Ravenna
Alliance.
Bayard..
oTATIONN. -7- 511ast:EXPC:Xreor
Wellsville . sssami , 4511 ex
Bayard 102.5 : Guy 1 .
Alliance •.1115 ' nss 11.50 x.
liavenna • lelelexi ill) • $l5 1
Iludson ;:llell ! Hl: 855
EnclidStreet 11l 1 8118 sss
Cleveland I; 155 1 9AI 1010 •
MEM
SYRL PS
SPICES
SOAPS, &e.
Smlth'e Perry
Dearer
Rothester. I trZI MO i
Phtsborgh l= 325 I ass
Pitt,lburich
Riuteuter.
Beaver '
Smith's Ferry ill: .1.20 1 144
Well6l.llle 2.0 til Ki 1155
Steubenville . 950 ror, ! ! 'Aran
I.lridgeport
nelleir 'lloil , :111 ' I 815
'lllO 1 110 ' l`b,Ni
- - - -
• Thl• In et mixed train to Wellsville mat an ex
press trek, from Wellsville to Pittsburgh.
TUSCA RAWAS lIRANCII.
.Lell VC 0 Arrives
N. Phlinticlulds. 610 a. tn. I BY yard, WS, a.m.
I.l.yard, 11:5)5.51. I N. Phlladephin.V.lopui
F. It. AIkaW.R.S. ()sacral Ticket Agent.
NEW MARBLE WORKS
1
Wall fiteture
is,GEOTLTIZE E NT S,
hlead anal Foot Stonesd.
Marble and Stone Work
ON SHORT NOTICE.
We Claim M do The Best Work in
We tern Petinmylvaxiin,
FOR TUE LEAST MONEY
furl. Mead to do as we Repreeent
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
AT ROME OR ABROAD.
Persons wishing work in our line are
invited to call and examine our work and
prices before purchasin g elsewhere, as we
will guarantee satisfaction in every case.
We have, also, A very fine selection of
work at the Rochester Works, which can
not be beat, for workmanship or price,
anywhere: - W. H. MARSHALL.
17/111.16;Gin—je2tel..
TIECAVER ACADEMIG—Tb . e next Term
JO win commence on Monday, August 20,
1870. For circular apply to the undershmen, or
during vacation (July and A ugual,) to the Rev. D.
P. bll. Prealdent. or new. J. M. Smith, mem.
hcr of tl.e Board of Tnuteee,Aleaver. Pa.
jel - I:22n] Rev. J. W. SCOTT, D. D.. Principal.
DIIUGS I iz MEDICINES
TRH 8878
BITECHEING
German Apothecary and Druggist
ROCHESTER,
Keeps constantly on hand a well selected
stock of
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMES AND SOAPS,
Medical Purposes.
Cigars and Tobacco, Crude and Refined
Solo agent for Dr, &tzars Patent Trusses.
All kinds of Trusses - will be delivered
on short notice. Physicians prescriptions
'will be filled at all hours of day at night.
le -A share of patronage solicitedi
jy2l:ly.
Railroads.
'MAUS GOllte WZIT.
Exes
IBM/
MEM
64SAN
bIO
UM
12:5rit,
O
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10
401
4U
MOAN
GIS
714
^•R
906
1011
E:=l
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Exiii.
OE
EMS
IiBEEI
:Wpm
1141
Ifkma
NM
CM
11M10
1110
1115
1205rx
1:131
201
$ll7
11.1.4
e and
. :I
xprt nr
le, 3:1
uniing.
Cartle,
.1v eintl
tn. net
.1 New
Nrw
010 a.
. m; er
I.
m.
gent.
OA D.
1 kayo
MmL. Ex' , P. Aceom
MitICIM
non L, EAST.
•
IMIE
5.'R
7110
NIS ;
815
11011
11.3ra
16:1,1rx 61X5
/10 615
• 16
415
66.1
001.1.1 WIGS
. 31AIL. I
BE
ESSE
MEM
lEi
245r3ii 1.31rx
3513 630
I
AND ALL KINDS OP
D; RUGS
IN.= DIAMOND,
PAINTS, OILS
PURE WINES AND
LIQUORS FOR
EMI2I
ALSO
081 ,
Ean
Who ha not, when
Darkling:a:apt a
fleavenwardast
To scan and questi
That in the etheres
To know if the Su
Of the'Altnighty—
Enithly things Ills
The moving ciondt
Themselves unroll
Heart an their sh
And distxmsolate
Our cyr the glorit
Refuse to see. Not
Look, to know if Gi
Or, daring to look,
As their eause:the I
Dispiessuri..
MEI
Clearer vision of a
The shadowy depth
To the ings of Elij
Compared might th
Though dark comps
True and welcome:
A song. Or, the dl
Tlr.r light, as when i
In the universe—by
Is obscured acid hid
World, yet, in due tl
Added glbry to'glad
The eye of
. falth, tht
Shadows pierce TIO
Beholds, that blazer;
Eternal hope!
NIGUT WITII
It was Just such; -,t as the sail.
or loves—a ni ght; , comparative
ram, a soft breez e; :the land an
indifinite number • . ; !miles on the
f u
weather-bow. Our I was as tidy
a little craft 11.4 any %hi') royal navy,
and that Is no a b boast either.
Iler name was thol y Ilee," and
may be she wasn't l knitupy one; when
we fought, we al*nys won ; and 1
think too, had Weot,rw away, we
should have won - Jam; at. 'any.
rate, InAlte,,chase.: , ;slaver nem .
bud a ghost of a • • -that we drew
a bee-line upon. • Irrulso the In
dian Ocean, its le ' and breadth,
from the cold way ' the far south
to Aden in the guanine:lh. . •
i
. Well, on the p . • t occasion, we
were rather short„ &rids,. and of
heads, too, if ofli *ay be regard
elv
ed as such ; : for of our boats
were away on parthiular service ; and
as our engineer wihCian thesick list,
the tires went out, 4 fills set anti an
unusual quiet ref throughout
the ship. It was eleven o'clock,
rn
and our common _brut turned in.
do d
I could hear him:tiring through
ri v
the bulk head, for cabin was right
abaft of our little . droona, although
in no way connectatherowith. My
cabin was only oneflif. those off the
wardroom at print omuMed, the
only other ottleer. 4
board--saving.
the engineer t the . assistant
paymaster, whose 'shin -was outside •
In the steerage. I - the fartherend
of the steerage • lb . ..companion
ladder, so that, in, ' ge wand
from the wan:trod r..-Ir.,- wpt.
had to cross it. • . ' ending Itt
my little boxlike ,preparing
to go to bed, when !Um noise of ap
proaching footsteps in the steerage
attracted my atfention. ' Imagining
that some one Was skit - , I hastily
threw on my coat, and emerged again
into the wardroom, Just as Mr. Trav
ers, our assistant paymaster, entered
by the other door, i lie held in front'
of him, so as to be bidden froth any
one behind, a dra' ' cutlers, which
from signs and 1 tions he made I
understood he 1 nt me to take
charge of and con I quickly did
i i
so behind my cab *Min, and had
scarcely accompli s the task, when
Mr. W t
heeler, the ' glneer, stood in
et
the doorway; and e assistant pay
master, after pretending to borrow a
candle, bade me gobd night, and. re-
tired. •
Now,
ft S I said before, Mr. Wheeler
wits on the sick Wand had been so.
Iris disease was one of the worst forms
of itleoholic mania l in other words
bad ease of delir ium tremens. Froth
one attack he had-only - recently re
covered, beingsnatchiSl from the very
jaws of death. His delusions had been
many ; but principally ho had the
idea that a conspiracy was afoot on
beard, haying for-Its object the har
rising of him, Mi. Wheeler, in every
way, and the final , alxiaction-of h is
body; the binding of theaame, hands
and feet, and the dellyeririg of it to
the deep to afford food to the sharks.
He used to sit for _hours in his little
miss room armed with a knife, yet
trembling like a new born fawn at
the slightest noise: , Every one, sav
ing myself, he deemed a foe. The
drops of water leaking through the
scupper holes werq dashed upon him
by the , malicousneas of the boys; the
curtain waved gently to and fro by
the ship's motion,SWas stirred by the
hand of a hidden assassin. The alp
tain himself, he averred. was prepar
ing the hammock In which his living
body was to be sewed before he was
thrown overboard, - The rows of pale
beings had Arranged themselves on
the opposite side of his room, point
ing and gibbeting at him, and spout
ing blood at himthe port opened
and slimy serpents glided in and hid
themselves in the apartment or about
his drts-; his legs would suddenly be
clasped as Ifs inn vice, and looking
down beheld an alligator, with a
strange face, crouching beneath the
table, embracing him its horrid arms,
blowing its fetid hi-Loth In his face,
and using fearful threats of death and
judgment. Repeated blows with the
knife arlength dispelled his demon;
and the niyriads of horrible insects
(lune trooping over4lle table, and
covered the bulkheads all around.;
and 'See!' lie cried to ate, "'didn't I
see them go on deck. springing up
like jot. of water, and flowing away
in streams,those thick,white worms!
and now they were on him, gnawing
his flesh, entinglis
Corruption Corruption !—mori
bund moribund!" be shouted, and
fell . down in one of the worst fits I
dyer witnessed. From this fit he had
glided imperceptibly into estate of
lethargy from which, after many
weary days and nights of watching;
1 had seen him awalte.with pale face
and glittering :eye, -just as he now
stood in the ward room before me.
'What said I, 'not in bed yet, old
fellow?' •
' Hush !' he whispered; and by the
very look and gesture, I saw plainly
that the madness wail on him again.
'Hush!' and as he spoke ho pointed
to thesteerage; Itheretheyare—there,
and—ugh all so dark—dark and
dreary. I could not lie in my berth
*forward—they would kill me, and
Travers stole my cutlass, that I might
not defend myself.' -
'Come,' said I, Imy gtiod fellow,
never mind their• I'll protect you,
and fight for you, If nee4 be, to the
last. (bine forward with me and turn
into your cot.' •
. 6 Nay, nay,' he whispered impetu
ously, at the sometime holding me
hack; 'not now, not now, doctor; wait
till the blessed sun rises.. In the dark
I could not wrestle with them, mid it
will be so very long till morning.—
Will It burn?' pointing te the lamp
in my cabin. •
I nodded assurance • and then he
pleaded with seckekquence to be M
owed to remain near , the light, and
. „.
to sleep befnre Inylabin doer, that I'
-at last- consented,' and:!apreadiug
mat met pillow for tabs.:bade. hinalle,
down. He did so, and before mor&
lag , had. Peery ressontq repent,
my:Wadi:mar:: Ile then requested we
t o piseebeeldehlui aloaded revolver,
'ritatielatt a.beyonet orcutlasswhkk
lu►vlpa~~ too arnbitlOnfor a.madinaut to
ipoa - guard on me, , L peremptori ,
refused. , An hout slipped away der=
! ing which belay mtitegareefelly on
the mat e , sometimes closing his eyes,
,
but onlYttnutedlalelytrireoperithem,
and gazo furtively and fearfully away;
out into the darknetarif the steerage,
as if momentarily expecting the at
tack orate unacen.file. .
All '.wwi ; by thlei time quiet, both
fare and ailti in the ship, for it must
lave
p een Jong after midnight, ,The
train tramp or the.,quartertriester
r "h e ad e had stoppedteven the (kick=
roaches, after stalupper, riVatirke his
suit
port wino and blacking,bad - gone
to west, and • the commander had
excised to snore, front which I argued
he - had . &Hen 'into his - second • tout
deepest *to; there • wasn't a.
sound to battened except theertsiking
of the :ridden ltingete or, the plashl of
thoWitielets d§ they iitiOtrd past
,sound that h ad so often
'Wooed ire to sleep in dreamless
slumber, and even now seemed.
inviting me to rest. Thinking of nay'
duty to remain on . watch, however, I
had not turned an, but eat on a chair
beside my little cot writing. letters
home. Presently, 'Doctor,' said my
patient:
'I thought you had been asleep" I
answered, 'lVhat OW Ido for you?'
'Dive ono a prayer book, there's it
good fellow,' he said, and I won't
disturb you again' •
'I would, Wheeler ' if I had one,'
replied I; 'but , you know I've the
misfortune to have.been born Scotch
and Presbyterian ,• but here is ''n
Bible;' and I handed him the bleak
of books.
He took it and thanked me, mid I
went. On with my writing. I wits so
touch preoccupied, however, as not
t., perceive that he thrice opened the
hook, rend very attentively, and be
tween each. time he pntyed-ssiltettly,
indeed, but so earnestly that the
drops of perapitation stood in beads
upon his pale brow. This brow of
his, too, was a very noble one; In
deed he anus, when well, not. only a
manly, goa l-bearted fellow, but a
wise . uuli well educated gentleman.
Thinking that his present frame of '
inlaid augured nothing but good, and
that there could not feasibly be any
danger to himself or mu—moreover,
feeling tired, I closed nay portfolio,,
and without undretting, threw my
self on MY bed." With' the' intention
of snatching a few hour's repose, if
not' leep. I should Mention that I
had, only the day previcius, purelias
el from the • ship's stores a large
clasp 'knife, such its sailors usually
carty. This knife 'I had left lying
on my little table among the books
and other articles.
• I could not hide been long in last
till I fell asleep, the last thing.l re-'
membered being groans proeeedink
from the' mat in front of any door.: I
ran a very light, sleeper, and wail to
have continual rows with my ser
vant for !ale/king me iu the morning,
telling him that all he land to do in
order to wake me was to enter any
cabin and wink maw or twits!. How
long I slept I csuanot say; I believe
it must have been an hour; but
when I did atlast, open my eyes, I
never felt snore wide awake In nay
life. I had not, so far as I • kneW,
been dreaming., yet 1 awoke with a
strange . and, hide:tenable sensation
of impending danger. .it was as
though a cold, cold shadow had fal-
eye—
tiotula
wog
waffler
rays. •
fAirnrn,
tpilnting
tind'a
mr:s
nusaion
mut
precotlei
tier
ing moon
rkenul
. 'fa 111
's bout.
cloud
ME=
MADMAN
len upon or passed over my brain
and senses. By the side of my pil
low stood Mr. Winvler,and my eyes
opened directly on his face; it was
not so much that it twts dark and
terrible—it - was the furtive listening
expression, on it that seemed so
strange,. Almost like a cat about to
seize HS prey, In his hand, half
raised, he huh! my own clasp knife—
open!
Our eyes met, and for two seconds,
not more, I looked at him, and yet
In those two seconds the devil in
him was conquered. I had often
had reason to be thankful that my
wits did not desert. me in Limo of
_ -
danger, and this time my presence
of mind saved me from en ugly
death.llad I ventured to spring up
with the Intention of saving myself,
he was n strong man, and undoubt
edly would have overpowered me.
But instead of this, 1 merely said in
as cold and peevish a voice as I
could corn mond : • `Pshaw, Wheeler,
man, don't wake a fellow: You'll
get lle volume in the book ease.—
tlood night; I've to rise early ;' and
I closed my eyes, not, ;however, be.'
fore I obserVed the deadly weapon
quickly concealed behind his back,
and the foolish simpering smile of
the dipsomaniac succeeded the de
termined glance of the would-be
'He! he!' laughed the madman;
'llhought—he! he!, Oh, here is the
book. Good nightz,,,,oUnd sleep.'
'Yes,' thought I, 'my boy, and a
nice sound sleep you were preparing
•for me.' A. feeling of anger at that
moment took possession of me and.l
felt I almost tutted my unfortunate
patient.
I had now very little inclination for
sleep; and after remaining quiet for
a few moments, I began to simulate
restlessness; then rubbing my eyes,
I sat up, yawned, and said: 'Hang
W
it, old heeler, couldn't you have
got the book yourself, without mus
ing me. ' I can't sleep again now ;
however, I might as well finish those
letters.' With these remarks 1
swung myself to the desk; and re
seated myself to write. For some
time I looked everywhere but in
vain, for the large clasp knife. with
which I Was to 'have been made so
intimately acquainted. At last . ' per- '
calved a little bit of its polished blade
peeping out frOin beneath the mat on
which Mr. Wheeler had once inure
thrown hittiself. `Soihen,' thought
I, 'I arn a prisoner and my Jailor is
a nuulinan. Pleasant consideration!'
There was little chance of any one
coming to my aid. ',Sly only. hope
wa.s that one of the men might beta
ken ill—apoplexy, cholera, or chole
ni-merhus, I did not mind what, pro
vided I should be sent for. I was
very much in the position of theidoc
tor in the old caricature, praying
heaven to send a pestilence among
the praying people, 'that my servant
may not die of want.' I knew, too,
that If I mused hisangerorsuspicion,
by calling for ambiance or trying to
escape,l should be but ass child in his
hands, and he would assuredly kill
me. 'lf,' I thought, could only
gain possession of that awful knife;'
which I now firmly believe 1 had
been fitted to buy for my own execu
tion. How soon, too, might he not,
with the sudden impulse, common to
such cases, spring up and attack me !
It was quite evident now that his Bi
ble reading and earnest prayers had
been meant only es a preparation for
death. There was thus 'a method in
his madness.' ,
All the stmtegy I could command
was now direc tedto the gaining pos
session of the knife. First, I asked
him to accompany me to the steeraim
where the dispensary was, for some
medicine I told him I wanted.
He simply sneered, as much as to
say, 'Do you think meso excessively
green?' .
'You would be all thibetter for an
opiate, anyhow,' I said. For a mo
ment be seemed to approve of the
plan. _
'WM you let me help myself to
the morphia, then T , he asked ; add
. . .
Jiig,lo prevent suspiclorv, :you &et
.54.) htrge a I
these you !mow.
7Certithity,' Mid; my ho rising
.Vt1if.Y,.. 4 3'0.11 shall Yea roar!.
c'seeined:to consider for It mom-
OIL concluded he Wnyht not
,and' `tny Mks' felt again to
zero, All the inure rapidly . %lint Ihr
few .m o ments after this he was- very
restiois, and his hand frequently <Bs
appeqed under the mat; where f
,knew. WSW fumbling with the
At length a happy thriught cmtiat
Any. inintl;.and acting thereon, I got
up, laid
.lor my papers, and pretended
to Isgin to undrem.
4)4, 1/fltl)entlon,' said 1, winding
illy.wateh,•it I an( stoppell at 1 (o'clock;
Just give a peep, there, Wheeler, and
see what time it b.'
Now, in order to do this,' belted to
get, up and stand tin a locker, close
b4aS"the clock waS thSteried to a
bettin oycrhead, and on 'a level with
the upper dock. The bait teak. With
one frightened look towani the dark
enett ward room :around him, ho
mounted t and is iptickly as I could;
I bent, down and clutched the knife.
.Not a moment too liounOtowever,
Or: he. wag ilciwts from Ids perch In
iilt and •at 'the like a cata
mount. Witlretiarful Impreitition;
he sprang upon and seized me by the
two arms; he then dashed me Ntck-
wards Into my cabin and down again
my chest of drawers. All thenerveys
excitability of madams aided Ni
powerful arnef; and 1 felt as if I was
In a vim.
'cut!' cried I, fiweing alaugh, tho!
a deadly terror was at my heart—.'tut,
old Wheels, you hurt me man; and
I want to whittle just half a minute.'
And I looked him straight in the face
ail spoke.
And once again the devilish balk
left his eyes, the ferocity died away,
and his face reaumed the old idiotic
grin Then he laughingly releasisl
cur, saylug, it. 4 he retired ti, his mat;
ou were tot, much for old Wheels
that time, Sedttle.'
'And what,' asked I, boldly, 'did
you want with the knile?'
'Doctor,' he replied seriously, 'I
must retire.'
'Retire! What do you :healer I
.inquired.
' Long hatli the night of sorrow
reigmsl,' said the poor man; 'the
devil shall bring merest; and poor
Wheeler will die—or the captain will
kill him—roll him up in a hammock
and send him down,down among the
slimy, crawling things - and terrible
reptiles; and they are all in the plot,
all hate me—nil—all!'
Just then four bells rang out sharp
and clear in the night air, and for a
short tithe I almost hoped some O(N3
Might enter the want room and re
lieve Inc of my trying situation.—
borne footsteps on the quarterdeck I
did hear—it was but the relief of the
man at the wheel: they sain mused,
and all was' silent its before. ' A Short
time afterwards, the lampin my cab
in began to turri'more dimly, and
gave other indications of nn early ex
it, I hardly knew whether to be
plealsed or otherwise at thhi; a strug
gle with my maniac patient I felt
sure I must have, and darkness I
knew would hasten that event, and
bring on the &moment.
'Wheeler,' I said, 'do you intend
to sleep to-night?'
'Ay, said he, solemnly, and start
big at my voice like an old lady at a
pistol shut, 'I will sleep.'
This was certainly not very sooth
ing to my nerve's.
• 'Well, I continued, 'the light is go
ing out. so you roust gin to thedispen
sary and fetch a candle.'
'What!' cried he, in a tierce whis
per, 'out into the dark steerage, to he
torn limb from limb,-and my body
scattered about the ship by devils.
No, no, no!'
The lamp began to flicker.
*See,' said 1, directing his attention
to it. 'it is wanlngaway fast, and you
know well enough how glad they will
he to catchyou in the dark.'
'Where does the light go to when
It goes out?' he asked, as if at him
self.
'You'll soon know,' replied I.
He started, looked at the lamp,
then in my face, and then fearfully
around him at the gathering gloom.
'Do not let it vont,' he cried. For
God's sake, doctor, keep it in. Come
with, me quick, and get a candle.'
I was only too glad to obey. We
had not proceeded thrtsteps 'from
my cabin when L' attempted to
get in advantv,..in order to make
rush for the companion ladder. It
Wad a most untimely move. No
sooner did he espy my intentions,
thine all the madman was stirred
within him.
'Hal' he exclainaxi, 'wretch! would
you leave me to my fare alone?'
Then seizing me by the breast, he
hurled me backwards, and the next
moo cot a crashing blow kited me to
the eek. He had mught up a dou
ble flint tumbler, and—not throwing
it at—hut, smashed it on my brow.
Alt oughWiiidehndalmostchoked
with I,looa, Ntili from the very
bleeding, perhaps, I was not rendered
in.seosible; indeed. I was fully con
scious. Knowing now for certain
that he Intended to make an end of
me. and most likely afterwards of
hitnseif, instead of trying to get up,
I did as I had seen thecockroaches do
—feignetrdeath, and lay all of a heap
just as I had fallen. My greatful
patient paused for moment, and
looked down at his work; then stoop
ing toward me, ho pawed both hands
over my face, so tri to bathe them in
blood and hold them up to the light.
"thxst !" he muttered. "Red blood j
—nut blue; but I'll muko him sicker,
and then doctor I'll follow you."
lie then stepped over' tne,...with a
light laugh, and re-entered my 'cabin
—for the knife I knew
Now was my chance, If ever. His
ba* was scarvely turned when I
ixituided to my feet and made for the
steerage. It was it short but exciting
race for life. Two seetmds took me
to the steerage door, two more to the
foot of the cumpainion ladder. I
sprang up, but had succeeded in plac
ing only a few steps behind me when'
I slipped and fell to the bottom,
when, at the same time. I heard an
Oath, and the cutlas flew past and
struck In the bulkhead, not a yard
above me. The madman, seeing that
I was escaping, had thrown it, and
the fall had saved me. 'I drew out
the entitle end . hurried on deck.
seeing that the maniac had now giv
en 'up the pursuit. I paused for a
minute to take breath and bind a
handkerchief around 'my head. 'lt
was a very lovely night; not a cloud
in nil the dark sky, in which the stars
—so differentlV' arraigned from those
in the far north-L=were shining more
brightly, I think, than
,I ever yet had
seen
But I had little inclination to gaze
long at, the georgeous scene; my
thoughtS Were all on the !eosin] dan
ger I had Just escaped ; and, whether
from excitement or loss of blood,
made bast to go to the captain's cabin,
to make My report and get assistance.
This report was never made, for Just
as I was about to descend, a dark
figure glided stealthily past, loomed
ibr one moment on the bulwark, be
tween me and the starlight, then die
appeared, and „the plash alongside
told me , that the unhappy ,engineer
had thrown himself Into the sea.
'Man • overboard I! rebooted, and
the cry was re-eehoed, fore and a ft ,
from every part of the Vessel to
where,Ais the stern of the shiP, two
little brass knobs, like door bell ban
dies; told tbeposition of the life-buoy.
One was pulled, and a gleam of light
sprang up; then the other, and the
blazing beacon dropped suddenly into
the sea. The captain was almost Im
mediately on deck awl, the ship was
lied 1818;
quickly being Put about. • '
`Man the quarter boats, and lower
away with a will. It is earnest. nay
lA4; he added; 'it is pour Wheeler,'
for the men were used to be sent
away after the life-buoy on many a
dark night, as a 'species of :drill. 'A
bottle oilmen to each boat, withlan
additional one to the boat that picks
up the officer.'
They hardly need such encourage
ment, for the boats were manned and
lowered as Irby magle,and weresoon
swiftly leaving the ship, heard,
though hardly seen, and daShing. on
toward the blazing beaten, that float
ed marly a quarter of a mile off. The
buoy,seemed to be playing a game of
bop with ILI, at one moment flick
erinpeeg and shining gaily on the sum
mit orn wave and the nextdipping
down and hiding from sight- behind
it. Ten long minutes passed away,
and then the light of the lifo•buoy
disappeared—it had busied out., or
been put where the boats had last
been seen. A, quarter of en hour,
then flue' minutes and now we could
hear the measured thud-thud of the
returning oars. . As soon as they
were within hall, 'Boat alloy!' show.
ted eurcommander,and on the wind
curie the answer: 'Ay, ay, All's
well.
It was curious to mark the revul
sion of feeling in the winds of the
men un deck, now that they were as
sured of the engineers's safety. Be
i fore this 'it was; Poor fellow !"thml
help him !"lle was a jolly nice
gentleman.' 'Mind when he gave us
the.gmg, Bill?' 'That i do, Jack,'
etc. Now it was: 'Cqnfound the fel
low!' He's 'a fool!'
'serves him tight!' 'lt'll teach him
manners,' etc.
Poor Wheeler was nowlianded on
bawd, more dead thin alive, proper
ly brought round, then placed in his
hammock, with a couple of sentries
to watch him.
'Where did you find him?' I ask
ed of the meksw•uiu.
'Astride of the life-buoy, sir, grin
ning- like n baboon.'
He never recovered properly till
sent to the, lasmital.• Ile told me af
terwartki that the reason that he tried
to kill me was that, 'being about to
take his' own life, and considering
me his only friend, lie wished to have
my company through the dark val
ley of death.
tsfor myself, my head soon healud
although to my grave I shall carry
the sear—the effects of spending a
night with a 'Badman.
A VISIT TO VESUVIUS
A Su I pliurois, Smoky Paa.age.
Mrre.pemdenee Menge sew.
Yesterday we ascended Vesuvius,
and had I had any idea of its gran
deur I should never have allowed
any of you to leave Naples Without
at least seeing the lower part. We
started iit t .iff o'clock p. ru. front here,
arrived atThrtia 11 o'clock p. m.; and
started on horseback from itesina at
11:15 o'clock p.and took rather
a steep read. at full gallop ; but. the
' horses were so easy and so well ac
customed to the ascent that it was
not nt all tiresome. Soon we passed
the celebrated vineyards of laichry-
Ina,. Christi, left, vegetation, and con
, numd the passage of, first
e the lava
stream of 181 s, then of MO, and,
' after a gallop of a half an hour, up
all the way, we reached the hermi
tage and the royal observatory, situ
, ated on au elevated spur, on each side
of which La immense ravine, a mile
or two wide, which once must have
been very deep, but which is IIOW
tilled to nearly a level with that aw
ful, black, grand, writhing, mass of
lava. It twisted itself into so many
grotesque and horrid forms that one
almost fancies it is moving and
writhing now. I had tin idea how
grand and awful, as well as how to
tally unlike anything else these
streams are; and I am greatly dis
appointed that you did not proceed
at least to the hermitage, where one
can go almost all the way by the new
carriage read. We rested a few min
utes at the hermitage and royal ore
servatoiy, whence in 1854 (Decemlxy
Bth) Humboldt witnessed that, last
and remarkably violent outbreak
which duvasted Terre del Greco, and
then proceeded slowly over u vast
and very much mutilated lava plain,
which looked as though it had seen
remarbably hard service in the vol.
=lc line, as the manner, variety
and size of the chunks of lava far ex
ceeded anything we had seen below,
and rendered our progress to the foot
of the mne extremely dile:alit and
tiresome.
The present cone is of late inform*
t ion, and was, i n't he days of Pompeii,
quite'low and insignificant; it is what
is now Lulled "Monte Somme" that
destroyed Pompeii and Herculame
, um. At the left of the base of the
cone is the observatory, and about
half way, up are the various and won
derful lava streams. the thought of
Whose horrors causes one's hair to
stand on end. At the foot of the cone
proper you leave horses, and then the
tug of war commences. On arriving
here I was astonished to fend an angle
of exactly ;5 degrees qaching up Just
2,01.10 feet, and consisting of soft ashes.
It looked quite unpromising, I assure
you, but we thought we wouldgo up
a little way and rest, and then try
again. We chtmbered,up and, when
we were tired, sank gracefully down
upon the warm ashes to rest. At the
end of seventy minutes, we found
ourselves at the foot of the small cone,
where we sank into ashes in a luxu
riant manner and leached. After
our rest, we started for the other sick.,
where the roaring clouds of sulphur
that roared up out, of ~the,crest cone
above us would not quite choke us.
On arriving at the other side we
looked down the yellow creator where
they choked the dogs (and people too,
if they breath the fumes) and then
onnmentvel the ascent of the cone.
Although we were on the best side,
the great clouds of sulphur 'which
runts.' up were at. times almost stir-
Hug, and we were driven down
several times, but the guide told us
the more we resisted the action of the
sulphur the easier it would be ; so we
stulfual , our handkerchiefs into our
mouths, and approached the awful
seethingmass, and on theLbrink wait
ed for the smoke to clear awayem in.
stant, and give us a view of the inte
rior; and We were amply repaid by
the most wonderful and fearful sights
I ever beheld, and which seemed to
have nothing to do with this earth
The sulphur smoke rolled up aboul
us for some moments, when sudden.
ly a terrific whiff erom the very bot
tom enveloped us in a dense cloud,
and we clung to the graMd for pro
tection, and when, the next moment
the smoke cleare d away, we were
gazing into a terrible abyss roaring
and seething w ith bright, yellow and
white venom the wads of which, for
hundreds - of feet down, were encrus
ted withglistening rocks, covered
with the brightest yellow sulphur
and glittering with, the vermillion
deposits of arsenicuth, mingled with
unearthly ecarleta, greens , blues and
other colors. aot to imitated by any
of the fabricated colors we know.
That awful, fascinating sight left an
indeillble impression on our minds.
We sat there in astonishment and
stuperfaction, until reminded of the
unpleasantneu of our situation by
anotherstiiiing blast ofsulphur. I put
nsylirmd over a bit of bright yellow
stone, which' was so hot I could
scarcely hold it in my bands for sev
eral seconds. Having perfoimed the
circuit, we dug our heels into the
yielding ashes, and, which gave us a
parting whiff and choke by way of
au revoir, we &trended in fifteen
minufm, mounting our rested and
- _
nzarowytitavii
Ie pablhihed every'Vedneeday In the
old'Argua building on Third Street, Bell.
Ter. Pa., at ri per year In *deems.
. Corsuannkatiorte on snit*" of lbord
or
general lutenist are reaper:dully so-
Ihdted., To Insure ignition Alvan' of
this kind muss invariably be woo' inps
nied by the name of the autism
Letters and eoroolunleatlone
addressed to
J. WHYANk
frisky horses, and lig tags down
over the streumg of lava, and clatter
ed through the atreets of Resinu
the guide's office where we took our
ecirriugolorNapies.
Marriage of U.B.tierator Ame
and Mime Blanebe Boiler.
LowELL; July 2L—Mlsis Blanche
Butler, Hen.; Butler's daughter was
married to Gee. Ames this peening
it. St. Ann's Church In the presence
of a large and exceedingly fashionable
audience. The announcement of the
marriage had created a lively Interest
in wall circles throughout thuState,
and in Lowell it has been the subject
ofeonversation forsome weeks. The
groom and bride are very popular
among:the citizens of Lowell. MIN
Butler by her rare intellectual gills
as wed as eminent social qualities has
attnwted great attention In society.
It has been remarked that she Is con
stantly engaged in visiting and reliev
ing the wants of the sick and poor
people In Lowell and Gloucester when
residing. In those places. Her mar
riage: watt consequently an event of
much interest with all classes of soci
ety. (len. Ames has risen than West
Point to the "(LS:Senate within nine
years, has a brilliant war record, and
as withal a genial and cultivated gen
tleman, awl is a genetal favorite.
Rarely has u wedding occurred under
more favorable auspices. Those in
vited have been arriving for a week
or more, and the arnulgenniits for
the event Were on the mast liberal
scale.
In the vicinity of the church were
gathered thousands of people who,
not having Invitations, contented
themselves with vleiviug the guests
as they drove up.
The church was comfortably filled
a little after S o'clock. Among those
present were Senators Pomeroy and
Chandler, Gen. sfurtindale; Gov.
Chitin', Dr. Geo. B. Loring, Dr. J.C.
Ayer, and other distinguished gen
tlemen, many of whom were Jimmie
(anted by their wives and daughters.
he ens tumes of the Indies were taste
ful, and in many inshincei elegant.
in front of the chancel , was a mag
nificent arch of flowers, and the altar
and organ were also tri m med. With
a military fathernml a military groom
as principal actors. It 14 , 101 not strange
Hurt the bridal party walked through
the main aisle at pnvisely 81, the
hour appointed for the ceremony.
The groonasntha were army friends
often. Amcg: 'Cblm:rnriton,
and Builhiton and Major Atwood.
The bridesmaids were Misses Talbot,
Swint'', Chandler, and Ilildreth.
The groomsmen were attired in mili
tary costumes. The bridesmaids
wore heavy white silk dresses, looped
with flowers of dibtinctive collars,
green, iduk, blue and isarlet; and
their hair being trimmed With the
same colors.
• Mbn Butler tame in with General
Butler, General Ames escorting Mrs.
Butler. The
,bride's dress mats of
holey white corded silk. Shei wore
an over dress of white Mutton and
Duchess lam with a deep tiounce and
a white Illusion wail. She had a vine
of orange dowers On her hair, which
was very prettiiy arranged. The ef
fect of her dress was, IMPIY charmin'
and was univerfally commended.
The groom was attired in the usual
manner—black coat and pantaloons,
white van, tie, and gloves. ,
Though in the Episcopal form, the
marriage service Was very brief, ties
citifying roily ten minutes. Dr:Ed
son, who married Ueq,Bittler. and
baptited and confirmed his daughter
performed the ceremony, attended
by four other clergymen attired In
surplitss. The responses were made
In tirm, clear tones. The whole'eer
emony passed off very quickly and
smoothly, and at 8:10 the bridal party
passed out, the organ pealing forth a
wedding , march and the audience
generally standing to obtain a good
glimpse ofthe groom and bride. The
party proceeded at•once to the Gen
end's house, which is !muted on a
commanding eminence about a mile
from the church.
The grounds were illuminated, and
pmsented a brilliant appearance. In
the house, the drawing rooms and
the lower and upper halls were trim
med with choice flowers luau elegant
manner, having a magnificent effect
under the brilliant light of the chan
deliers. The spacious moms were
crowded by hundreds of fashionably
attired guests, who were presented to
the newly married maple by Gen.
Butler. Cbngratulatioas were fre
quent and hearty, and the hospitality
was unbounded. The presents were
exhibited in the library, and the
bride's gifts embraced, among many_
costly tokens of regard, an elegant
and costly sliver tea set, and a choke
set of silver table ware.
U(11. Aine presenbAl her with a
complete set of pearl Jewelry, all of
which she wore during the ceremony.
There was a fine display of fireworks
at the General's house during the
evening, and the festivities continued
until a late hour, dancing being a
prominent part of the prgoramme.
A Clergyman
Who had reweitkahle filth in
Watts' hymn-book, said he never
could open to any page without find
ing a hymn entirely appropriate to
thooemsion.
A boy of his tho Sight ho would test
his father's filth, and taking that
old song; "Old Orimes is dead"
pasted it on one of tho paps of the
hook over one of the hymns, and did
it w nicely that it could not be easi
ly detected.
The minister took the hymn-book
to church on Sabbath morning, and
happened to open that very pageand
commenced to read :
"Old Orime.s is dead." •
There was n sensation in the audh.
once. He looked at the choir and
they looked at him, but he had this
unbounded faith in Watts' hymns
and he undertook it again,commenc
ing with the fmmo line.
"There was another sensation in thu
audience. Looking at it again, and
then at the eongregation, and then
at the choir, said he :
" Brethren, it is here In the regu
lar order in Watts' hymn-book, and
we will sing. it, anyhow."
Great Ship CaaaL
"The Scientific American," In a recvat
Issue annnuneed that the Suez canal had
been deepened to as now to admit thepas
sage of vessels of the largest class. Phis
wits doubted by a intemporary Journal,
which ds supposed to know more shunt
spiritual than engineering matters. The
fact remains, however, and sufficiently
substantiates the statement of "The &len.
titie American," that large canton steam
ors—one of them cirrying_ over eleven
thousand hales—have recently made the
one of them passing through the
canal in fourteen hourkaud tins passage
has been accepted as establishing the prac
ticability of the canal for larger vessels.
pros t ents of the Darren canal are
not detinitely settled, but It is hoped that
a practical route will be established ate • .
lone.
The canal that was proposed to be es
tablished between - the Baltic Bea and the
Genitals Ocean Is awe very much favored
by various •Nrtmercial associations ; arid
13 so stronglyi urga d that probably a sue.
l s
vev to establi t te most praelleable route
will main lie made. It is thought that a
canal will alto" soon be cut through the
isthmus of Corinth, In Greece, thus con
necttng the Gulf of Zglna and Lepanto.
This canal cannot, however, compare In
extent or in commercial importance with
the one Intended to connect the Baltic whit
the German Ocean. It Is, however, favor
ed by the Greek government.
A much more Important project: end
ono'which in magnitude eclipses all the
others, is a canel connecting the Bay of
Macey with the Gulf of Lyons, a distance
T 2.3 miles. g An'eatimate of the work has
been placed at $123,ft1000.
should be
vor, Pa