H
ADVERTINEWENTIII.
Advertisements are inserted at the isle.
o f 6400 per ignore for-4r st insertloryand
for each anbspquent insertion 60 cents.
A liberal diacounkMada. '37frly .: ad
ft
vertisements. • ' •
:e
,
A space equal, total:tll °
nes Nils tyy
measures A systra;* •." •
,•
madam 'rouser sot under *ad by
themselves iannedtately ' after the local
news,'tivill bo charged ten cents a lino,
for such insertion. • • •- •
Advortleduents ShOnld . bo banded in
before Monday no to Insure burst on ,
In that weeks
1:1211
7: —,7.l.:3lC42ClinExirsr--....7.7.,...•:;
A'l`TO NEY . AT LAW.
.. 1,.,
27riix &rcet, Beaver t Pa: -- - --;
tifilot below 1 o Conrt Mow, Deader, Pa..
J ettit f
- _
D ',.lll.llr'NoTie Le le during the nay, at f. : 1ti11? ; ...
curlier; at nigh at my residencu on Water ntrret.
Itridgeirater, Pb. Wlllpractlec Surgery Mid Med-
Woe.. . I. , - ( meekly:soled aprt?
JOHN H. *OOYIG, Attorney at law,
el lions er, 1...1. f Other and residence on Third at.
..,t or the Cour Souse. All law business tatrna
ted to sly aide than receive prompt attendee.
.0,0 I•eryorui having Real Erlate ,for Sale, and
those .riollug AL buy loon property. coal or ruin
land-, mu; Niel, time and money 11) calling at my
Jice.. , 1 ' _ ap,rlr: ly
S. IlloNlPrrs — M. - 11., liming pcminilent-.
derlily located Id Lteuver, would reypeCtrally ten
lyl prolessioaal semisna to the citizens of ilea
tor and turrouniling - conntry. Spoclal attention
p.,1,1 to the trentident of female diseases. Surgery
.:one with a skill ol band. 0111 re on 'l'lllrd street.
it low dons sey of the Coon uon.u.
aprAh•ar,Gin '
•
• . __ ...--
I I. ANDLIISON, having taken hold of
1.1 s it, old louitury aguln, to Llochester, Pa.,
Still i.e plemsed lo meet 111, old un-loincro and
loved,. ores ilia shout oilier the 11E., l' COoli-
I :s o STOVE, U. sting 5105 0, or slit other kind of
Carting. of host nulertal and workmanship. '1 he
I,,drue,,s still be onduried lie
jmidll J. J. ANI.OiIISON A: SONS.
AMI yIAItNES, dealer In 'Wide
\ V 1 ,,1i; L., l .,tisti eery, Slippery, Ac., udr.t door to
Porter's Tin siMp, &Miro strset, Bridgewater,
Pa., where he • repared to munutacture and sell
et so thing lit Ids lomat rouyunable rules Huy-
I b.,.! i emoted lilt Luce of bootees front lute turn
, I turn
u; the bridge to ble present location, Ito 1n
.1...i hie old Medd* ind,pulrons to Ow Linn is
} . -
.. . I
. .
CZ=
I AS. CAZIERON, - Attarauy at Law
J
Ikarer, P 4. ()Ince in the 11 , 41111
,„ occupied by the late Judge Ad 1 tdrl.
Ici 1011 J, a:C., prompify atteded lu.
- , .:49'hNly. I •
P. N, Attorney at Law, lace In 31C.
fl ,ill hint, y',ng..
Whiti., ea.' of Public wit ,
hin •
I J E Elrj IVatclimukt-r nud Jewc;er,' :3,3
. A • eln et, lioavor, Pa. On wow asijoiling .1.
. otIICJ.) Ghia watch., unti ham
t.Bl,4lo rtlmiroi L l warlanteil. Eigh . .l%
,I ellE• le T put rowk1;1, 01 lii.• I,llllhe In
ail 11+
111.11.
:Pr ,
( jil.ks. L. 1111.11-Svr, Notary Public,'
veyancer and Itinanitice A,7eitt. and
is Wri I ze I 31111 111t1111111V1:0111,1110..1:li. II;
V.; /I.lVisu! !tern duly ciOntnividonail t.Agetit lot
oral first alai, I Ini.nrance.
Pomp: ter., rephe
,uUn: ilia Fire, Ida, Areitivnt, and Live Stack
to Illv•lite, le tirtiletrel to take WO xtitt.
191 11144 t ilb,llll trrin4. agent
ior the .. Anchor tif drot cause Urntn Steam
er+. Ticketa emid it and from nil punt,. In Eng
haat, Ireland, bruit und,tiertnany Intl Franey, 01-
e Leal a brick tow, Diamond, lincheater.
• tinrtt•a•
lerdboted
NV tr , ',".1.. 1 .'. 4 0 ) 11„'”17.,:A. 1 ."',1'0",' „.er.m.
tong order. w Lich liew UI KII toil' for eu-11. Or ex•
t hang, for a neital turee. Mei; u good cultivator
Jar vide. J. MOVI.TEIt.
thitinewater, Pa.
LIN ', , IEN - 13111NE".;
I /en icr In INVaI te1..1-4, • Cloelcs,
1, wary,. 11.1iodiraht and ~ l alloi.ery.
. and Jeweliy repaired. Aced, for the
"WEED" Sewing 411antilite, Itortnivter l'a.
CIO,IL FOIL NilLE.—Tho tihrien.filtied has
cnuntantly on !retain good art Irk of Lump nod
:silt Coal, which bpi will veil al reaNinable prie„,..i,
-•
either at the bank, ir will deliver to pinch/net.'i batik In local al oh 31ciiiiilere Run, a few
Iron. the Pitt. Pt. Wayne tt eldeatto
but a chart di.dactre horn llein'er minion. 1
e alto a gond article ill Hie ('lay, whirl. I will
01 lit reitvonahle rat,.
Undue lett ot my reehlene, in llricl..lmmt ex, anti
1 Imel Comp 'n In noel:enter, or at tta• wiii
r,..•1, 0 prompt attention. .1. C. MOI.'1.1 . 1:11.
UN °exit t,r'e{ N o iee.—Lettero meta
-1 .1 Immtaly on ivetametit or
on Waite, M0nf...1 . , I te of Mu botut:gy of Roches
ter, [leaver county; 4%., having been waned to the
..111.seriber lire
hereby. uutllletrt hat Ommediote payment 11+ reettir
..: : min Islas tug elohneann:unt theta:no
103:1 portent tt, no e duly' :Int nem I caned for eet•
i:mnent ' Ken.
OPERA 110
SE
.ENTERPRISE,
M3E!
NCE, 01110
N' Vl' I' ' real
r VIII: I': oprielor of
llwuu wadquuit
lye COIIOCII
PO f 'fleliliTS,il EACH.
I ltlit line strurtnre, Mr. tirr.w.
Assignment; tile ratirtr;a,... A:
iled to lint it up in a
;KW.,ll;ii/..!..it1153:1.__—.
kla creditors : generally, who,
le bbld•ro, would inert with
iciatma if the building Fhuald
.i The rent, of the Opera
.flit to ittiont :0'10.11 , i1l it ),•nr.
, pay hilt,. r 'l he 11.0,4 v Of
ii,vil l E. Ter:P.n. , ez got],
ii..lt.to , erp, .1 ham,. Ohio,
al•illtril by .up' one il,lring
Th.• motley front the sale of
.Itill moth die abort] P 3111,1
I tore Ilti ticket tipitn., will
n0)11000 phintlil occur to
.
1 pi. If OW ii, 1.14 aro not
1., 111 take IJI:11'0 Semen...
, li /s_ li. ilirli.EE, 6,..1 Aye.
Alfhince, Stark Conroy (01110.
.1.,.•0i Ise 14.3‘., Coitilly: 01. SI:IIIFF,
Of :ichill ilf Mutt:lloldt, hevU Itri4litiat.
Al
. 7(!yr()N SA L i - o:s%
T!: i lA, c.1,,,,,i. ,a, lug ovate arrangement"
i..th a cmt,,:> A itctimirer. proton.. to bold'
.i..z/.0 in Ins yard. In rear .if file dwelling
• .11111 rd ,tro..•:, in 111. borough of Meaver, tor Itio
1. • p. , ....f .s. Ili hy et! 'lrldie 04.0. y.
r ,, , , , honer, or tiny artlrle of, Merrhaitilioe,
i
1: 1 I, ' ....01, Eric other panics ,vlkhlitg the wile.—
4,1r,10 - h'riday r f each ,reek, nt the liner of
n 10,11 i. Pcr...00 w 1•1110;.; to have ankle',
.'.I 0 ill he requlrvit )r, give thire day, 11611, a
• ..; li. 7e till.) whi ht i offer for ball% Pulille lint.
.0 i!1 be elven tlirce dap , provleing today. of
1.14,0i:if.) 1 401 I 1 , : 11011 DP.II.
J.._
ti 11 , 1' lti,
.V.4.110t beneilt or hi
owed!: ortheincnign
!he. entire 100 or their ,
be pot eit f00,..1 !,,,! '.
11011.1' 61111,110: ono.)
!l cook! tw te.ltte It
me tratt•ttc. Hee I, elli
ud (if t'llittr, Burl S .
It 111111141114 Call In. CI
,
.111 1 , 1,11.
11 COI
N 11111111,0., prm
111/-
• ,, ..1-otn..r,lll,lrawu
ber bOum , 187(),
.13) c333otals,tsr3r.
Dr. J. 1113r
rityy.fltri.11!.-
~ Incr. i+ lil'il,
t . 2 1 •.•
I ' lIIIIINI 111111 I/
1.II•nlInt 111 111 ,
^ 4l ei . I , r .„ .. .te..',... I''''', 2l . Slaty .1011, iI.I
- t.7..1.j . „7,,,: • b0ar...0-- - - Avgn•k otttr or
• '''' ' ~,, .1!- - b2:::::•1":" rholo•r• 2111111
.'
. .., '
' 4 .
i
j
. . 'WO hi+ patrol ,-
, , 1 110 noon 'llo'
.
lo••; ittoterinla
i.untfluourod In 1110 i . 7 , /11141 SIMI,. 110111111111 sit.
••r illtinz porro; lord in a t.tylo that dello. compo
f•.loit Snti.rto•Vam 1.710711111,11 111 nil gtio•rotionn,
•o- The toolloy rtoorneal thve him it trial. .
....... .
.. _
161ETII rtuti , Evr-
ED J. A; 11..1.
. . .
-• CIIANDLVIR lut , u'unr.
~5,. s'
•40..✓-,
einn.ed the cxclu-Ive
~ . ,L,,,,. ,
•,,,, I Edit of Deaver courtly
...,i )
I g , ..- ..5......rea::, ' to troeDr.titutk • o Patent
-,..„ 4 - ,,,,,,, , , . i, - . hr which they Can put
( .. , rto`af)"...rt lip Vtlintnite . thin ~
, t; „ 1_ ,it ..4 , • (told Plate, winker Lean.
- '.•-••,,,,.A.,.,,,;,,,A,Jr. I Will ynamelorl palish:
god err light and el.nt it rcr to pertecily adapt lilt
1., floe month; obviating till that choosy Min bulky
condition, so notch complairierl of heretoirire; null
I ,,, eirli: Ihr it liability to Inv::100 per writ. IL•
clad, no ono senior It would he Miming to n earn.,
I.lil ol) lo plot , tiny hunger than they etualti llniVen•
(rally got them exctoot god. All branches of 1)..n.
it,rry.petnunurl In the lb,' mill wort orshotarrlial
l:anher. In tilling teeth with gold, cur., Ivo chat.
tonne 1 . .111103i Mon froth auvintartr•r. and ran refer
l‘r hying subjects, winkr filthy!, hare room( ho•
tell thirty and folly ,rear. A 10011.: the 1111nlitrr
Nn. dolor Aillron wil exhibit Wrings We Irene.
I' d ' , lmo I.cramno,. the teeth no perfect no the
.....:. th , ... 'sore !mile(. Icor:Nog 1 1 , ii Prepared on
t L,•„'thin. Credo, It hluur all minion-ant and dun.
1 .
~,,,.. tlert. , . hushing 1 11,
01 ;:intelltenth, nt or tenth .
~ ,, ,..•orph.:l-arc ratite than of horror and pant
l ', " • nr , low a 4 Any eMid 1101111+t In tit.Nl.:,,
i 'II,. ,• :it tearer Cdmion, RoClicoter Da.
i.s,::.tri
~ T.. 1. N 11..1 CHANDLER.
..
, ,- -1
.
_ .
Singer. Sewing Machine.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
ud perfect mill ,tipit. nurkim• of kind
o.vunttql. •
the shave popnlar mandt,e4 have been
) i prin en [nail they math! h hunt a rival.
1 , 104' the hUs:GEItiPANIII.I" SEWING NA•
I Ill's!: frnlit V 5.1.419.
Prin nt HINKLEY S IiNITEEILY
1 u rn and Sanipl tatniall
STIRAIy, • M ORTON,
1 GENERAL
. No. :(I Stith Street, Ilttalitirglt Pa.
•
.I.;..at+ wanted for a, cry-
!”-e. :out for the Stri,:nr In Western Pennt.3lva.
I•tern Ohio slut W.oat Vu., whore there are
N.], already eatablished.
nvaLly.
BUY' - -
ERS, .LOOK HERE 1
The nn.leminned, thailfut for past.favora trout&
•I...raully Inform the mblic that ho ono of
tt.• an,t •;,leettona of
WALLSPAPER,
WINDOW
1 1,0011011, CLOTHS,
Etc.; Et<•„ • .
Itol to bt• (Milan, the COMay.
1,.• id
soloo l l , lll 6lseellanins and Ile
IA CO (JO 32C•Eiii
%%We no pain.
ant vared nu lo i s part
t., too
STArt.( rs; EH. I DEPARTMENT
qn,l hr the 'wit of c'lly Entabilnltments. s lie In
the estledre agent for the celebrated
I , mits y'es Gold Pen.
RI , thin county. Thone ifeskl riga good Gold Pen.
%fluid do %ell to nen them before purchasing.
11 , . in the Anent for this county fur Krider'n
Phoinemp.l Marriage Certlflcate. The attention
al ileng3lllell be respectfully called to dila, as be
can sell them nt the same dienuunt se they would
mt from the l'ublieher.l Atteaters School Live
, rontont for saki at Publlibeep prices. •
A Is. on band, Toy* and Vnnety Goods, suitable
for all neansots.
Jan!, Itathly Broadway, New Minton: '
Vol. 5
•Miscelfaneen4 - s.
THE SUEZ
,CANAL I
lIILE the World is more or tease:.
erchied over tho 'opening ot
Suez Camd, the Public, in Beaver and the
nifty, slitiuld not lose sight of the flict that
f 3. SNITGET>r & CO.
At their- old stand In Beaver, Pa., aro still
furnishing t, their customers everything
called for in their line. They always keep
a fulinsaortment of •
o.l„o.o.EiiiEs
Flour, Feed, Oliva, Teas, Sugars
ANces,
Tobacco and: Cigars;
nri ;I her articles tatfally'ionind
In a First Cfass
GROCERY STORE.
Prim' their long and intimate 'ncquaint
itnce With the Grocery, Flour and Feed
business, null their' disposition to render
satisfaction to those ,who may -favor them
wilt their patronage, they hope In the fn
titre, as ni the past, 'to obtainA
share of the public patronage,
Give us a Call
old see if we do notmake n to your ii
crest to call again.
janri. t 3. SNITOER a-CO.
• rfr Deds. Donde, Iforlgarce. Justices• Blanks
ktpt convtantly oo hand and tot sato at ails office.
COUGHS, SORE THROiVT, ETC:
Vitmerlieineor treatment can civet the
powerful euratke Power of
DR. SIJIMS'.
Mt() Palmul►ic Balsam..
It cures with n taphllly unequalled by nay other
remedy uttered tar . 1 . 140_31 reel Lung dbeo.e.. lt
recononeinli,l by over/.lro pen.otts In 11'i ludm;
ton, awl hundreds in Pitllndelphia, Dalt boom and
other titles end commnalttea throughout t (111111-
try. / Mr. Penolngtoo, of Wiliolortun, !Wools,
nrifeA that there Is not (sYlth a few exceptions)
totally in that city ho will he without 11 If possl
- to pi (wore It. Such to I:8 populority,whereyer
it is kilo. n—aild this popularity arise* from the
fuel that It nolver,ally con.* all who Itself. There
Is Do coati of emains, COLDS. SOlth: 'IIIIIOAT,
AbTI.IIIIA. intoNciirris. cilour. BLOOD
SPIIIINO, HOARSENESS. and even I'VI3IO
- DV CONS umerioN. there the ayetencla nut
broken clown with the wear of the dinner. or pre
trolled medicine,. or Inexrrienced advice; that
k
this Daar:, 1, 111 not cure II carefully u4ett accord.
to to directions. We guarantiht If all we mire
pent It to be, and in, lie a trial 'from the afflicted
everyn here. Price cents. medium air,. and *1
fur large risen bottles. Prepared only by
J. I - I.
rE.4 ('TI('AI, O.IIGANIC CIIEMIST
No. 707 Market SI.,
' • WILMINGTON; 1k!
•
I . lo , .adelphlt depot, Johnson, Iloilo Ivey A: Cow
don, 602 Arch bt re et .
itallimum depot, S. S. !lance, 1S BnMinor,: St.
For rely by 2I,•o Trine DEmien, generally.
luncl3;lo;ty
Delap for pale at the ARGUS onlee
N W
BOOT& SHOE STORE,
I•II.7.L.s'ON'S
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, PEN 'A
Thv und, rsi g ltd, hm•in g taken the
Store Ho, MI formerly oeettpiea by
W WILSON
the :1 LLl •111W11.13(
The Public Generally
To lIIH Stock or
Z v ai:YL-A -.0 .-J 41 9
Gaiters & Slippers.
Custom 31a,cle Work
KEPT CONSTANTLY OX HAND
:VoZLLPW
AND OF THE;
Finest :Intl hest Quality
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
that lie , ells as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
.L IL ,lILLEIt.
Diamond, Itoelle+lvr
1.;:ly
" it
ES'
ED VG STOR,
I X 1 , 1 A V I.: 1{
=I
• DRUGS,
CHEMICALS.
- Eg 12, • Hs
1., I it 11 O.IIS , 1 N F;S:
.13rantliem,
litints,
EN
DYE STU?FS:
TOIL ET UTICL :iO.l PS
1312 u5111..5.
PA TEN T AIEDICINES
In great '.rice•, all of the beet quality, and bold
11e...0ur tuna cuu be bought at any other
1411 g :flout, in the
COMM. •
Female Mlle. 75 Celll/1 per bet
ut ..... ruuw'M. $1; Clerk'r, $l.
The Lerre.t Stock (.1.!
LAMPS az I. TRIMMINGS, LANTERNS,
STATIONERY, WINDOW GLASS a; purrY.
Ev,,r °tiered outside or the city, at Moore'. Drag
Store, and .1,1 cheaper than can be bought any
n here elec.
Let then who doubt this call atul tee, nod they
MS doubt no mace.
MEM
SLATE
Initapai
wcvx.w
tATE COMPANY '
Arc prepared to forntrai Builder; or Blaten, their.
.reri Dark• Blue (blared Superior '
Roofing.- Slate,
Prom th6lr owequime. located Nertbatoptoo
County, Pc. AT QUARRY PitICES.
Sumlsm may be seta, and communications id
&eased to
E. L: GOODWIN, Agent.
J. N. SHALLICKBERGER. Pres.&
man lininnurs sunantra. Du q ursNE
Y cornet Eighth Bt., PAtabartils.
Wring
' . . • . • , , ,•':".:„..,.•• ' 1-j , ..7g ;
• , ~ ..
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. . ,
•
•
, • 4. ' .
. . .
•
i •
• • •
•
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T
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•.,. , •• „,...,;...„.:...,,,.........,..,.
~.. ... ~.,
•...,..,..,.............,,.:..,.....,:::......
~ .
.....
..
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n w . ,
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eaver ) Ta . 'We( •‘ .(
. .:.
.
~ . • • • : f ~ • ,
. ,
No. 00. •,. .., . ...
August 81, 1870.. '-.- c, : .- • T
•
• . '. , .
..
- - ifto, - -- ".. - ..=X:"- - - -=...11.. :LW .1.:::1 - --- 1 • . .
i , . IllileMiimigiimumegu
......opito
_ . , . .., , -
Iftscillaneoul: •— -1 r' ' gailifia4a:: s . I-" v &at., '.' ' i ETRY.
~.-=-_- .....1,,_,... ru
,;
su be re any trou wo ble of th." ' .a& ones , - ' •- Es tlibl
..~
.....,..k....-
R .,„........ ~ ..
~•. •iv (fir 1/NE. 0 .
and tho •
,you 1 f 4•
.411 '. L - .ne ' ho- -
; ...„; ,
_. site , . ''''
Ai oui, ..: . ,
bei key .. cell I- - '
, ar thc•
to Mu. Ibli Oct.
-..•- •
robot Leer, if,
rigid, ' -•. be I .
4, 0 d 1 I'l 4l .414-'
tomtit": . . .. &-
Wit tee . . • . 1
ett 6014.• btsvi
tttee,ll. * 4l , 3vki
daid, l 4 a•be ,
.
Imy . . b . otaa
boi la . ily e
w*ter ie . ' Sar.
la hero i... :
unajet ...r . be
Lad :.at
a itOlber :i . ,'... el
la Prali • [4atttbi
Is ,•• • ' . RI,
and; • ' 'be
Lad
laeyeti . ),
"Pau .. Ili
r .. )
i3A*Kiwo-Irous.l3. •
THOMAS rd'OREEHY- & 00
.
• • imos...niciumests+, ammo.
F. DRAVO is. ANGLIA. %
J. nAregzipiV.
Interest paid on time deposits; Prompt attention
given to collections. Also. Women Agents foe
good and rellabte Coen ; lea. =MU •
Thomas Allison,
HAVINO REMOVED HIS STORE
TO i3.Ip.A.Y.EK,
In thu Rooms formerly neeupiml by Orr
4.%; Cooper, vrhere bu now has nod Intends
keeping.
MERCII.ANDISE
. Having received front the East, within
a lbw days past, a due selection yl
DRY = GOODS!
Latest Spring Styles
CONSISTING IN PART OF
ALPACA,
De tAtplS,
MEC:KS.
CLOTIIf..
JEANS,
DIN 13,18,
tiILISII,
HOSIERY, (Cm, Sc
111w0TS S SlIOES;
- HARDWARE,
sllovEr.s, -
ECM
110. ES
TUBS, BUCKF.T,St Om•lNsw.t RE, &c..
re the ebTwe nriieleg Ile ;MY addled at
C317 - ELOOMI2,IMS
COFFEES,
WHITES BROWN SL'UARS,
MOLASSES
TOBACCO
k All the nhove articles will be sold low
AV_ cash, or exchanged for county pro
duce. Call and eXlllliille his stock and
prices. THOMAS ALLISON.
81)00 10:1y •
ICE' CREAM SALOON
AND
tillAloloohl33l 11 Id
The undersigned having bought out the Ice
Cream Saloon and Confectionery mdablishment of
J. C. Hays, near the Post office,lu llochest Pa.,
won d nrepectfally inform the public that he will
Keep the bent quality or zoo Cream
darling tine Summer. and r.pectfally urges those
In want of that urtiely to give him an early call.
' Ills Confectionery department I. well stocked:
cod look.. N cddicc, , . sc. ‘ will be supplied with
ererythtng 1t...1ed oft ehottnotice and In the best
of
Vornilicri furt.14“.41 with keel. hrend Ito often is
derlred. PLIEDICHICK.
marll:l2'
04v66
ie- Most Complete Business Col
lege in the United States,
A ITornl, r Wit Ie for nequiring a thonmgh.prue.
Oral husituw-etittention, nocceseed by no other
School In the country.
Since Ito Incorporation In Igki, nearly Sixteen
Thouentid Stmt.:etc, teprcnentalives from every
State In the Union, have attended here.
No vacations. Students enter at any time. and
receive private Inetractlon Itu qughant the entire
comic
N. IL— CI rciilarA With full particulars and all ne•
Cetvary Informmion, un ndilrerAnlL!
SMITH .L• eowLEy,
Pima:mm. Pa.
71%
,64, 44. I t 411/.ll' w
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OI"filE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
it/11 7 Cit CO CO .1) S
Steubenvilli , Jeans,
Cits , :inieres - and Sattiners, •
While blankets,
White and Colored and
lt:u•red Flannels„
3terri,s,
Plaids.
Drown and Black liluslins
llnlling 'fickings,
Ciinton
Flannels,
'fable Linen,
Irish Linen,
Crash, .
Connterpani,i.
lln fiery,
GIOVei
& Mite.
• Groceries, • •
Coffee. Tune, Sugar, Molasses, While SllverDrlps
I:olden/km! Common Syrup, Mackerel In Lu
nd, and kit. Slar and Tallow Candle.,
Snap. Spices and Mince MeaL Alto,
SALT.
Hardware , Nails, - Glass ,
Door Locks.l)oofl-stcher, Blngeo, Screw., Table
Cutlery, gable aid Tog Spoon., Sleigh Belle, Coal
:g
Bose., llre iant. and Poker., Nalle and Glass,
Spade., Shovel., 2, 1 and 4 1 the Fork., Itakco,
Scythes and Snaths, Corn and Garden Bono,
Jlnckete, Tub& Chun., ltntter Print.and Ladles
Linseed Oil t White Lead.
Bobts and ShoeS
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse. '
Feed dr.; quelonsware.
%II beer/geode delivered tree (gauge.
•
lly close attention to builds:ova, and by keeping
constantly on baud • well assented stock of good•
of all the different finds usually kept Ina cannily
store, the undrraigned hopes in the figure as In
the peat to merit and receive • liberal share of the
public patronage.
IT..
Ti
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. -
paINTiNG,
31 1 LALNIV1LL A,
ROOFING,
,BAILING,
Marlware, Gloms, !Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
AL .1= 0 3EI RAS
al.A.Nur.AcTuni-s)
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale de detail by
Frazier, Metzler
PITTSBURGH.
arnica takes la,rxdbasge. (sego
M% •
A General Stock of
OF TIM
POPLINS
VitiNTS,
GINGHAJiii3;
CA SSIkERES
TWEEDS,
COTTONA DES
FLANNELS,
SPADES
cholla, selection of
PE IS
, IYIIUPS
SPICES
SOAPS, &e.
1:03221
Cnburg.,
Lawns. -
IVater PronG.,
• cloth,.
Woollen Shatvla
NV 00bEN WARE
CARBON OIL,
In "rent Variety..
82 Third Arm...
.
PITTI3..n.WAYNE CHICAGO RAILWAY.
On and aiterJune 221 h. IS O . Owes WHI Rau
Btulime daily. Oilendays excepted) u
[Train leaving Chime at 11.121, P. W. leaves dal.
r ,
174 [Train leaving Pitnitnirgb. an LI G P.
le • &Ilya
'MUNI °onto writ
Crl7/
I=2
ECM
- ,
Pittsburgh 0115 am 256 rut i 64 1 / 1 .11 =AY
ltochaster • 948 arcs t Fero [ma
Salem 1 650 11011 . teTrat
Alliance ; 15 6131 11065 SO
Canton • I% 353 'll4 ~ 1 215r11 1157
Massillon %% 411 741 1940 315 %
OITYIIIO. ..... .... it 47.1 81
1 8. 105 1210
Wooster • ' 500 ' ;
Mansfield ...;' 615 1040,.• 461 201
11121'420.
e rnt i h . A y t r,
'' ••%; : 610 oMO 440 610
II) 7OO IMO 140sal MO
Htteirns % %, I Till 11 vs 028 7121
Upper Saud usk`y.. r 710 ,1129 705 1115
Purest %I .. 11213a1t 737 839
Lima ' %; 836 1 130 OW 11:2X1%
Van Wert, I , I 230 . NIS 1138
Fort Wayne. %%1933 31011311 11101111 Columbia,; - ........;;.... 419 1939 en 191
Wanes % 1.....- 203 140 115
1 1 13illou pare.o th , i ;1235,1 6.15 930 NA
; % 731 430 433 .,
Chlesp) 'ii Ma so sac ass' .
TittllNN 60189100 T.
--- irtantt3 --- m. % ----- 72 1- 3 - Pir. i Ka s9pliiii.. — ltiiioi,
Chicago 1190.00 9211rml Mix Mir
Valparaiso i;. .... 1114 S 1807 713
'Plymouth 15Ogni -1501 930 905
Wa 1 t
rsaw MO 1053 931
Colombia. ' ; . 419 1153 . 1030
Port IVarie ' 315 5'5 111Or11 1110...-
Van W0rt..... r..;i. , 058. 111 1130* ,, Lima. - . 1{5 805 ars 38) -
Forest • ,1 igl7 PR • 243
Upper Nantlasky..“ 318 Ma -Ma . 810
Hawn. 'I am cora sao sas
,„; „,,, I A 1 640 1115 OM 411
--- D - - it Gl3 -1205 re 900111 CO
Mansfield ' , I 7111 1911 649. 600
-Wooster '' 833 201 015. nil 1 :
Orroille -'; 811 997 657 sq - li
Massillon I• 906 958. 983% 71711
Canton ;1 919 313 1 147 -735 I
Alllamut '' 050 350 11145 els 1
Belem. 111018 448 1140 1108
Rochester ',....- iitM l:o3mt 1010
Pittsburgh ' ~ atm 705 815 1153
___
riollOggoWll. NIA*, C-11.00 1311 d Erie
lem es Youngstown et 3:35 p. mt New Castle, 3:15
p.m; arches at Pittsburgh, 54511 p. m. ltetUnilog,
Imre, Pitteburei 7:15 a. tu; err. at New Castle,
9llina. m. You'll:sten, 10:10. a. M.
YOUTIVItOWII. New Castle met Pittsturgh Ac
commodation knives 'Youngstown, tlll a. alt New
Pastle,l:lo a. at; lirTiVell at Allegheny, UMW a.
m. Returning. leaves Pittsburgh. &Sit p. ar
rives New Castie.6l:o p.m:Younestown. 7315 p. In.
P. It. MYIIRS. •
Otntral Itissehger and 7itket Agra.
.t
On and alter Iday ttgth urn. trains will leave
Stai Imo Badly (Mondays excepted) as follows.
001110 SOUTH.
MLR. Far's. iivomi
_____
MLltm 12301% Si3rxl
K'S
9.10 135 4.17 •
'&1 5.2 g
ilib) 211 • tk.Vl
. ,
1115rx 413
Clei elmid...
Euclid `heel.
Itttittl
•
Rairanua
Alliance
W(1111,1110
=EMI=
Irl:
.. -
Wellavllle '{ 8115ait • - ---
45Orn
Bayard ' 1025 ,GM
Alliance.— ..... ' 1113' 033, Man'
Itavenna ,1203ral 710 I 813
llndoon 'ila: Bl2 1 833
Enellillitreet i., 111 I tali i Mil
Cleveland • I 135 1820 .1010 4
Thi;ina - eisT7
[EM
IMICM
Beliair .1 545 Amt :25r.31
Bridgeport MI 815
Stenbenvillo ' ill:1 tine 1
We!brill° ...... ...t. 8 1•5 t trirm:
Stolllfii Ferry ,t , 844) 1 116
Bearer
Rochester.. ,1 vr. I tin l MO jrk
Pittsbob ttlOtC 211.1 Gaii I
ECM
.rAT&USS. ~~
15xes.;Accom Accou
50
•
15001 ,
530 41101.01
3
52i
1:13
Pittsburgh
Hoch ter.
Beal er .
412.14,
ni It le I. Perq
Wetlxtdllo
Steubenville
Ilritlgeport....
liellalr
SIT
bno
1 ..1511
11110
1110
1.11.1
1111 1
7 ) 1
• This is .1 mixed train It
presa train front Wellsville
TUSCAIIAIVAt
Leaven
N. rlilladelphla, Gin a. at. I
ILyard.ll:lsoa.m.
N. IL MEYERS. (ten.
o tWcll.rlll old anri
to Pltt.butgh.
S 111PANCII.
Arrive.
Bayard, 945, a.m.
N. Phlladeplda,V,lopla
eral Ticket Agent.
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
I
.X
:.,
w
,c,)
1
WO 'IWO ra 1t111.4.,1
MONUMENTS,
hiead and Vuot t4toater4.
AND AL!. KIND 4 OF
larble and Stoue Work
ON SHORT NOTICE.
We Claim to do the Best Work in
Webdtern
FOR TILE I.F.AST MONEY
And -Mead to do as we Represent
• WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
AT ROME OR ABROAD.
Persons wishing work In our line are
milted to call and examine our work and
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we
will guarantee satisfaction In every case.
We have, also, &very fine selection of
work at the Rochester' Works, which can
not be heat, for workmanship or price,
anywhere: W. H. MARSHALL,
marlOalm—je22:ei.
111111311 Z, Dealer la Boots, Shove,
tllt perk and Glitters. Boots and oboes made
to order. A lung experience In the bushier. 'ena
bles him to do Work in • superior manner. Terme
.moderate. Shop on Third street (near Bev. Mil
let's &subplots). Beaver, l'a. Give him a call
before purchasing elaentere. ,
ape:4WD:ly
DRUGS
DRUGS & MEDICINES
TRUSSES I
W. BITECI - ILIN - C-4-
Gerpian Apothecary and Druggist!
INJUE DIAMOND,
ROCHESTER,
Keeps constantly on band n well selected
• stock of
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
RERFLI3II:B AND SOAPS.
PAINTS:OILS,
PURE WINES AND
' LIQUORS FOR
Medical Purposes.
Civ!rs'antlTobacen, Cittle and Refined
Gam!
Soleogent for Dr. iletzer‘ Paient Truism.
All kin& of Trusum will be delivered
'On abort notice. Plkpleians prescriptions
will be filled et all hours of day awl
jorA share qfpatn)i()weiroacWd.iia
ly21:1y.
THE G
iTranolat
• The;
Si
CM
am
C=l
To mink
And light
Our sone
And goal
Ittar Pr
BIM'
And tht
No Week
Illeh—as
non
Dear Fat.,
Bare how
While iel ,
To Weld
To bold
Nu for
Lou
lima
The oath mow
thu colon dotter
To Attie, to nil
Wu'wUl protect
Deer Atberlan
Beare hearts and
SELECT
CM
were
guy, cla
Kate wit)
ipportini
'Font, mi
hist °full
led to le
ihould I
3 aione
little to
.his rot
; the
to tin
ith itsgl
in is von
herri
inouul
the
rocks; a
pretty
HEM
Isabel, '
cousin; I
It seem
Ma!
must b
Tbe li
wearing
comma
coast, w .
UKf meal
depot o 1
and the
.
I stades in _ ttive hus
bandry. .1- , ,wish they
was Hat," the .-oves say, us their
ploughs encounterlhe boulders at the
base; and if they 106 k aloft ut it. It is
to tuleulate the pelches of "medder
land" which mighs be made to occu
py the same :rem, It they were out of
the way.
'rho partieS felt On Alio eve of the
great things .linvingarrived only the
day before, mire/recto Newport with
its wonderful reach of sapphire sea,
the. bluffs the likes in their setting
of dark blue hill. were still to them
imitgfts of things uotmen. Thls,•their ,
first excursion, tha t had dedicated to
the' "Grotto," or-rbevil's Oven," us
the coast people ter - in It—a, sort of
submarine cave, unimiled and anvess
ible at low tide only, and a great
wonder in its way;' . ,..
The path gievr, steeper. Carefully
they followed it.; •• I step by
step, sure-footed; ;,- /:pted the
hold shedidn't ',pleasure
in being guided . And
new the little •• and with
a freckled fore , To`7l :-. rand a
projection of • ..etIV:7;!. ilvd•tp the
• • •
# urs fro-
CZ!
' 200rx Giritx
210 615
nia ' Tio
1445
tOi I
BM
atiiprTirefink ....6litoWiiiiii
the party ut the sight.
Beneath the low brewed arch the
rocky floor rises, terrace after terrace,
till in its highest recess it uieets the
roof above.- A floor fur the 'plaids
to dance upon, a floor ofpi iik coral i ne,
gleaming here and there' through
pools of emerald water left, there by
the re t reat ino Ide. And each of these
lakelets seemed brimming with flow
ers—the flowers of the ocean L-green
whorls, like chestnut burs ; anemones
with their dahlia bloom; brown and
rosy 'missed; among whose tendrils
bright fish darted and played, a id
i f
snails of vivid ora lige clustered ; bread
leaves of brilliant dye swaying mud
undulating with the emotion of the
poor—minute specks of life this! fug
every iridescent hue. No earthly
garden was ever ex) gorgeous. The
rock shelves were dimpled with het
lows—softly,exquisitely curved. No
!fancy or the old classic days seem
ed too fantastic or too far for the spOt.
The imagination instinctively kin
tiled Into pictures, and saw the sea
nymphs sporting in the foam; bold
tritons winding t heir shell, m armaids.
playing at, hide and seek ;mixitti and
mocking water spirits peeping from
the basin—all dream land and won-
der land opening, and the common
earth put aside and fur away.
What cries of delight, as the party
made their way'down, and sea. Itered
through the cave. There wax room
for an army. It WIL4 hard to realize
thafwith the returning tide the space
must fill, the gateway Om, and lixtve
no resting place per human foot.
"You said the tide was going down
didn't you, little boy?" •
"Ye-ali."
"You are sure?"
"Yeah."
I
"That's nice," cried Isabel. "Then
we con stay as long as we lige. Oh I
do somebody mine here and see this."
She was lying with her face almost
touching the anemones. Notxxly
spoOded to her cry—each had found
some other point of interest. 'Porn
had fished up a sea urchin and was
exhibiting it., Kate and the Captiti 11
in a niche of their own, at safe whis
pering distance were aiLlorbed in eoch
other. Esther hie] 'climbed to the
topmost ledge, and was sitting there
alone. For the first time in six woe
ry months, a sensation of pleasure
had come to 7 her, and she was con
scious of but one longing—that they
all would go away and leave her there
to realize it. With some vague hope
she got out her color box and ifortfo
lio, and began to sketch. Atleast It
kept people Wand furnished an !ex
euse for silence.
And so au hour or more tvemed by.
She heard as in n dream the chatter
of the others, their questions to the
little guide, and his short; Jerky re
plies. The pools were all, explored;
the urchins and anemones had been
tickled with parasols, and made tp
shut and open and shut .again ; the
young people begun to sigh for fur
ther worlds to conquer, and Mrs.
Gray to consider It very lamp. I
'Little boy, isn't there something
else near by which we would like to
see?'
•
-'Guess so.' •
'Well, what is it? Mill us please.'
There's theliends,•l guess.
• 'Oh how far otT is, that ? A mile
did you say? That's not far. 'l'apa,
the boy says.there's a place called the
Heads only a mile away, and' we
want to go and see it, Can't we go.?
You know tho way, don't you, little
hcb _ fl Ye- in
'I .think this place is very damp,'
sighed Mrs. Gray. •I shall really be
glad to go somewhere and feel. the
sunshine, again. I begin to have
creeping chills. SuppoSe. we let the
boy show us the way to this other
place, father.'
'Very well: Get your things- .
gather, Come Etither, w 6" are
golhg.', .
. Esther roused. herself • as from a
dream. Mr. Gray! must I. go? I
am .hi the middle of a sketch, you
see. Could not you leitim me here
quietly, and pick me up as you come
peek? I shouldlike tt so much:'
'Weli—l don't knqw • The tide is
geliig out, the boy says; there won't
be any trouble of that kind. . Axeyou
sure you won't be chilled or lonely?'
'Oh I quite sure.'
'Promise me that if you are, you
will go to the cottage •on the' bend
and warm yourself, or alton the rocks
In Thelma. We'll look for you in
one place or the other. Good-by my
dear.' • '
‘Good-by ' sir.'_
'And, 0 Esther! you must have
some lunch. You'll bostarved before
we come hack,' cried careful Helen.
' So she and Tom and a basket made
their way upward, and a deposit of
sandwiches and port wine was left in
a convenient crevice within reach.
'Good-by dear.. I hope the sketch
Will be lovely.' nd they weregono
—up the cliff 'side—Mrs. Gray last, 1
leaning on her husband's arm.
'Poor child,' she said, 'it makes nay
heart ache to see her look so sad.
Didn't you notito s how she was long
ing to have us •go,'-und to be Monet"
'And the very worst thing for her.
She needs rousing, and all this mor
ltbid thinking does her harm.'
I The voices died away. Esther
'caught the words, and she smiled at
them—a bitter little smile. . That
was what all of them have said since
her trouble came. She must be roue,
ed—amused- r and they crowded busi
neat and pleasure upon her until she
sometimes felt that she could stand it
no longer. This was the first time in
many, weeks that she had felt really
free—freetta be silent, to look sad, to
cry if she wished. What at hammy It
was! No anxious-eyed mother to
watch her—thecae comparative stran
gars withdrawn—this cool, darkling !
silence—it was delicious! There was'
something in the very nature of her
trial which made it necessary to veil
her grief with reserve. A black dress
she might wear. Paul Waasecousin,
1 and some show of mourning is allow
ed even fir second eousinhood, and
I for intimate friendship such us theirs
had been. I But no one knew of the
unavowed ;engagement which bound
them since that hurried farewell let
ter in which his love found utterance,
mad whicii only retched her after he
sailed—thi4 sailing from which there
was to be no; return. No one knew,
as they talked cumtnessionately of her
having had a 'dreadful shuck, taw
girl—her own cousin, you know, and
such, a flirt: young fellow,' that her
heart was wearing widow's weeds,
and mourning Its dead as the greet
lass of life.. It wouldn't bear talking
about. She had kept silence, upd
tried to wear a bower' face.
At firsithere had beton little heist,
as maim came of one brat-load es
capiug from the midnight collision ;
but that wasover now, and the terri
ble suspense of hope was over, and
everything had Wed into a sort of
gray acceptance of sorrow. The
light had gone out.
Left alone, she found with sonic
surprise that she didn't want to cry.
All the morning she hail felt that to
creep away somewhere and weep,
and weep her haul out, would be so
good ; but taus are contrary things.
She sat there dogged, with a calm al
most likeconteia. She was thinking
of the time when Paul had visited
the island and . climbed about that
very cave. On the very reek shelf
where she sat he might have rested.
She liked to think so. it brought
him nearer.
She put her sketch away a little la
ter, and crept down to a bread ledge,
where, through the arch, the exquis
ite sky-line was visible. The serf
tumbled, and chimed like distaid
twilit. She lay as If fascinated, her
eyes fixed upon the shining horizon.
Somewhere far beyond it was the
spot where the good ship which held
her all went down. Down where?
Her imagination run riot. Cleaving
he liquid depths to the utmost sanc
tuary of odan, she saw the golden
sands, the - Shadowy green light per-
colating through miles of water—the
everlasting' repose which reigned
there beyond . the reach of storm,
wind or hurricane. She tried to lie
the wandering images, and to think
era us a heaven no less tranquil
than the quiet moulds under which
are pi llowed beloved heads on mirth.
But it would not stay. Thoughts of
tempest told fury, of chill piping
winds mils iFfaim; the foam from the
waves, of roar and tumult, and a
heaving wilderness of dark waters
came over her, and through all the
all the retrain of John Bigelow's pa
thetic strain mingled and blended:
•• cud 1 .11411 tee iton no more, no more,
'l'ei ate mu t ve4 up ft, dead."
Great drops forced themselves
beneath the closed eyelids, and she
subbed 'O, Paul, Paul! how MU I
Isar it?'
And then she thought, as she had
thought before,- how glad she should
be to die! Life didn't seem desirable
any longer, and it would be Wesel
to be with Paul, even at the bottom
of the ocean. And • thinking thus,
the long eyelaShes drooped more and
•Intire heavily—peace fell on the brow
and lips; she was asleep—asleep and
dreaming a sweetjoyhil drama.
How long she slept she never
knew. She awoke with a sensation
of intense cold. The spell ofslumber
was so strong upon her that for a
moment she did nut realize what land
taken place. The cave was half full
of water. Her feet and the hem of
her dress were Mainly wet, and the
roar of the waves beneath the hardly
distinguishable archway told that
the tide had surprised another vie
' tina and already the avenue of escape
was' barred.
Was this the answer to some un
spoken prayer?
The thought flashed over her. Had
she really prayed for death? Here if
was, close at hand, and she was &sala
cious of no gladness—only an intense
instinctive desire for life. •It was too
dreadful to be drowned in that hole,
and washed away like a weed. Life'
wits worth living for after all,
Had somebody said, or was she
dreaming,. that a portion of the cave
was left uncovered bylhe water? She
could not remember, but now search- •
tstabout for some indication. Ah ?
surely this was one—a cork, a scrap 1
of paper, lodged on the highest shelf
—fragile things which a tide must -
inevitably have washed, away..),Yith
the instinct of property which sur
vives shipwreck and fire, she collect
ed her drawing materials and other
little belongings, and retreating with
-them to this possible place of refuge,
wrapped her cloak about her, and
with folded hands sat down to await
her fate.
The cave WAS full of pale green
light. It was beautiful to see, as the
advancing flow rose ledge over ledge
and flooded the fairy pools. how each
starflower and sea-urchin, each crim
son and - goldweed trembled and
quivered as with delight at its refresh
ing tduch. Each 'anemone threw
wide its petals and expanded into full
blossom to meet time' spray baptism. ,
No mortal eye' ver looked upon a'
sight More Charming; but Its beauty
.was MBA to the shivering and terrified
gird,
tioorway,had quite disappear
ed.,:r Sharp spray dashed against her
dress, The drops struck her face.
She shrank and clung more tightly
to the rock. A-prayer toe to her
lips ; and through the - tremulous
light of -the submerged archway a
strangeshadow began togoand come,
:to wave and pause, and move again.
Was it fish, or swede, or some my
terious presence?. Did it comeaccom
panied by Mor death. . .
Meantime upon the rocks above a
distracted group were collected.' The
party had come gayly back from the
Heads. Dr. Gray„. ignorant lands
man as he was, bad grown uneasy
and hurried them away. .Arrived At
the Grotto, the full extent of the eal-
sal
lo Express
A—
!thine.
Naas!
are;
U etas 1
Rhino!
it no more,
EMMEI
thlew!
w 12131
side,
Rhine!
Rhine,
atst,
Rhine I
............
'LL,
Urn
MEM
%%sten—
; Dr.
; Helen,
14114mi:in
e—ttlone.
ley right
forth she
In ad•
old Mee
:trangely
o Maine
.y. There
ply a vast
orgy oil,"
ward ob.
inapi
.. 1K) ,
untoi
ptimlt
from
ME
amity was at oneo evident. The boy
hint mistaken the tide—flow or ebb—
and the 'only hope left was that E'4.,
that, discovering her danger in the
time had taken refuge at the cottage
nearlsy. Thither they flew tosearch
but KY we know, in vain.
The sobbing girls hunt distracted
over the c:::13 listening to the hol
low boom with which the waves,
swung into the cavern beneath—
sickening to think of the awful some
thing which might at any moment
wash outward on the returning bil
low. The gentlemen went ,or assis
tance and brought a couple of stout
fishermen: to the spot. But what
could any body do?
'lf the young woman has, sense
enough to climb up the right hand
corner and set still, it .won't hurt
none iserhaps,' one of them said.
'Not in ire nor two tides a year gels
up there.'
Ah ! if Esther could' only be told
that! Choy all could but trust pow
erltsily to her steadiness of nerve and
COIIIIIIOII SelThe.
-'She's such a wise thing.' Helen
subbed out. As they waited.
A rattle of wheels cum from the
road. The3r turned to look, and
some one suld,'Perluips it's a doctor!'
Though what earthly use a doctor
could have been would be hard to
ray.
A figure Was coming rapidly up the
path—a young man. Nobody recog
nizeti him till Dr. Gray started for
ward with the face of one who sees a
Omit.
'Paul! Good God! Is it possible!'
'Yes, doctor,' with a hasty hand
shake. 'Ni, other. I don't wonder
you stare.'
'Burin heaven's name, how has it
come about? Where have you been
since we gave you up for lust ?'
'IQI a long story. You Omit hear
it some slay. WV—mildly—ger
give my impatience—Where is my
cousin ?—What is the matter?'
There was a dead silence. At last,
with a groan, Mr. Gray spoke:
'Paul, my dear fellow, how can I
- tell you? Estheris down tlwre.'
'ln the grotto?'
'ld the grotto. Can there be any
thing done?' ' • •
The. young 'man staggered. The
glow faded from his fam,lowing him
ashy pale. For a moment he stood
irresolute, then he housed himself,
I and his voice though, husky, was
firm
'lt's a frightful place; but still there
is no absolute-danger if she keeps
her presence of mind: I stayed there
over a tide myself once, just to see it.
Is your boat at home?' to one of the
fishermen.
'Yes sir.'
' 'Fetch it round then as quickly as
possible.'
Then to Dr. Gray. 'I shall row out
there opposite t liven tranixamil make
dive for it.
if 1 muse up inside, it's all right,
and I will see thoi no harm happens
to Esther till 'the water falls, and we
eau get her out.'
'But—the risk!'
• • There Is the risk of: striklng.the
arch as t rise—that kali. I'm a good
swimmer, *DOetor as you know. I
think it can be done. You can gurs•i,'
with a sort of a pale smile, 'I have
been counting on this meeting; and
to leave her Mu:wand frightened,unt
not go to her is Just impassible. 1
shall manage it—never fear.'
The hat came. They :14.11V It row
ed out,Pitui taking the hearingscaro
fully, shifting position once, and yet
again before tiaristied. Then he look
ed up with a bright, confident smile
and nod, and clapt his hands above
his heed. 4 1, splash—he way gone,
and the water Owed over I • .
Within the cave Esther watched
- .
the strange,: moving phantom which
darkened the entrance. The splash
reached without startling her, but in
another second a flashing object
whirled down and inward, and ris
ing, the wa% es revealed a face—a
white face with wet hair. • In the
pale umarthly glow, it wore the as
met of death. It drew near. She
covered her eyes with her hands.—
Was the sea giving up its dead, and
here in this fearful solitude, the vis
ion of tier drowned Paul confronted
her—or was she going mad?'
Another second and the hands were
withdrawn. The peril, the, excite
ment of the past hour, strangeneas
and unreality of the spot, combined
to kindle within her an unnatural
exaltation 'of feeling. Had she not
craved this? If they met as spirits
in this land of spirits, was she to be
afraid of 'Paul or shrink from him?
No, a thousand times no. /
The face was clime upon her. With
rapid strokes, it drew near—a form
rapid strokes,
vas upon the rocks.—
With a shriek,she held out herarms.
Cold hands elasped hers. a voice (did
dead men speak?) cried " queenie,
(balmier -
The old net name I It was Paul's
ghost, but none the less Paul. 'I know
you are dead, but I our not afraid of
you,' and felt unterrified. A strong
arm enfolded 'her; but lint breast
upon which her cheek rested HIM
throbbingiwith such living pulsation
that, half aroused, she began to shud
der in a terrible blended hope and
fear, and she shrank away from his
touch.
'O, Paul! are we both dead, or only
you? Is this the other world?'
'Why, darling,' gently seating her
on a rock, 'you are In a dream; wake
up love. Look at me, Esther. lam
not a thntd man, but your living Paul
—feel my hand, it Is warm, you 545'.
God has restored us to one another;
and now, if his mercy permits, we
will never he parted again.'
'Paul l Paull' cried Esther, con
vinced at last.
They were very happy. Prosy
people, could they have looked in,
would have 4een only two exceeding
ly wet young persons seated high up
on a rocky ledge, with receding wa
ters rippling about their feet; but
they, all aglow. with life and hemp!,
ness, scarcely knew of the lapse of
time before the shiny line of light ap
peared at the mouth of the cove. •
With blessed tiles streaming down
her cheeks. Esther had heard his sto
ry—how picked up—the sole survi
vor of that dreadful wreck—by an
Indian bound trader, her lover had
lain delirious for many weeks Ina
far land, unable to tell his name or
story; and, in part recovered, started
at once for home, and landed in ad
vance of the letter which told of his
safety. And so they had met here,
mid 'and as she heard the history of
his perils, Esther clasped the hand
she held as if she never again could
let it go.
That provident little Helen—bless
her hearti—ibuilded better than she
knew,' in providing such a store of
datn p sand wiches and refreshing wine
for those drenched and happylovers.
When at last the receding tide opened
again the rocky gate, and the vista
of the sea tinged with rosy sunset,
and Esther aided by strong arms,left
her rocky prison, it was with a glow
like thesunset, upon her cheeks, and
in her eyes such a radiance of happl
ners that it fairly dazzled the forlorn.
be draggled group above. Mr. Gray
embraced her fondly, and fell incon
tinently inn) a tit of long deferred
hysterics. The boys executed a war
dance of. congratulatkr, -and Helen
and Isabel laughed and cried for Joy.
And as Esther turned with Paul for
a last look et thescene of her deliv
erance, andlthe chime and murmur
of the sea seemed full of blessing—the
blessing of the dear Lord who had
compassion on her weakness, restor
ing her to lilt, auti ttatlutt Its loakfoy.
With thankfill heart , she went her
And so we leave her.
IS
lithed 1818.
A German War Illassia--A Wed-
===
A special correspondent oi the Heft!
York Tribune, writing from Saar
bre& August 1, gives the following
account of a scene he witnessed there
a day or two before:
The blvouacing of the two battal
lions of the 40th, with the unceasing
stream of the bearent of patriotic
gifts fur the town, was a sight which
no one could forget. lam sure that
your readers will be pleased with the
following incident, which illustrates
so well both the composition of the
German army and the naturalness of
German life. A young and.thriving
merchant of Saar Louis was to have
been married at Haar Louis to a
young lady from Schetiz, on the 16th
of July. On that morning mine the
telegraphic order of mobilization.
The train carried off the bridegroom
a quarter of an hour before the time
fixed for the marriage. lie like
thousands of other men of an equally
good position in life, took his plum
as a private in his regiment—the 40-
th Irohenxolleres—and cheerfully ar
ranged with hii bride that the mar
riage should take place as soon as his
battalion should reach Searbruck.
Hu would' hen go off to the war, and
she would return, as Ms' wife, to her
home. The bride mine yesterday
with her brother to Searbruck .1
had the pleasure of walking up with
them this afternoon to watch the bat
tullion in which the bridegroom was
to,appear,trats from the high road
to the bivouac; field. The bridegroom
was therein the thick of the helmet
ed stream, and ran from the ranks
and kissed his bride with German
fervor. The- Jima marching past
looked at ti,teht with sympathetic
admiration, but with no sign of won
der, much lets of coarse derision.
Then the bridegroom ran on to the
place be hadieft, and the bride went
to an (aver and begged a few hours'
leave for the bridegroom, tied they
might get married. The hillmr, of
course, was only too glad to listen to
such a request front the lilts of suck
an applicant, and escsirted the bride
to the colonel of the regiment, front
whom leave had to be obtained. We
craw the bride with dark eyes more
expmssive than ever, and a shadow
of aptireheusion - over her broad her
head, not too German for perfect beau
ty, repeating her requmt to the eolo
nei, and winning from his lips of
discipline the gentlest answer. The
bridegroom was sent Mimi have till
mldiday to-morrow. The marriage
will be a few hours earlier.
1 do not think that any English
man could have witnessed the scene
without the thought crossing him
that It implied such a society in the
army and such a noble simplicity of
life as we in England have not yet
learned even to aspire to. Extraor
dinary, how entire would it seem in
England. If we were told that a gen
tleman serving as a private in the
army mu from the ranks and kissed
his bride, and then that the bride
went up before hut( the regiment ,to
the officers and inside the request
which I recorded ! And what would
be the behavior of the men who saw
it take place ? If It excited admira
tion It would be fur the singularity and
unusualness of the thin; In Germany
it was perfectly natura l. and I men
tion it not because it was singular,
but the reverse, because it caused no
surprise and nu embarrasment teeny
one; because it shows what is the
tone of the German army In which
men of all ranks serve side by side,
and how simple and natural society
Is in comparison to everything that
we are acustomed to in England.—
To assure you that this Is no romance,
I give with .the approbation of the
bride 'and bride groom, the names of
both. The bride is the Fraulein An
gelica Ilennig, born in fichleiz, in
Central Germany : the bridegroom.
Herr August Britz, born in Saar-
Lou is.
M aaaaa re in Chinn.
The San Fror.ciscii Bulletin " has a
private letter Intl: Tientsin giving the
following account of the massacre:
An iiwnt the reports thus fir have
come through Cluitiu_ae C11811110:1 it bait iiil4:ll
111111C:lilt to get a elate and et mneetal state
ment or - the doLow and snows which led
to it. From the best Information nttalna•
hie the Sinters of Charity have been in tile
'welt of paying a certain 101111 per besot
for all the children brought to their •
Linton.. Thin camas!, an the Chinese
nert; - kidnapping" to oldatit the bounty.
I have no doubt this in true to Smile IA
tem—at any rale, the Chinus.t. 1 •aily
Vt. 11, 111141 IlaYi complained of it tilt
hung time. In addition to thin unwise ae•
lion Inducements were sold oat to induce
children to be brotight to the llttodatlie
Slission in the last stages of illness her the
purpose 0: •having them baptised at the
hour of death—'in articulo mortis. lit
this way many children wen: taken to tin'
M knitter, 11.1111iZ411, lout seem alter brought
away dead.
Atom the beguanineof.innean epideum
le broke out in the inistern" establish.
meet and many t hildren died. A niwirt
got about that the Sinters were killing the
children fur the puritan, of g i g lin g their
eyes and hearts to use in the ntanittwttire
of a medicinal specific which commanded
a fabulous price abroad. The rumor, too
improbable and atone,' for belief by any
civilized or Christian people, Wan tole by
one to another and humanly believett by
the BUM of this Ignorant and suptrstitionn,
people. Angry and excited crowds an•
netilliled In the street from time 141 time In
the neighborhood of the Minding build.
ings and demanded a release of the ail
dren, Nothing, so fares I can learn. wan
done by the Sinters, Priests or the French
Craned, to allay the excitement or diva
buse the minds, of the populace. The
Consul,tvlio, ifLrepons be I w.ts ume
of the most impracticable of Frenchmen,
positively refused to have an examination
made.-
We annex,* few 'tar:wraiths from the
Tientsin cornapondenoe, dtscrlptive of
the horrors of thetas-a:tete :
Simultaneously with the assault on the
French Consulate, the mob and adultery
surr 'ended the licspital of the French
Sisters of Charity. llaiing set tire to ft
portion of the building, they entered the
gates and dragged all the Sisters of Char.
qty into the street. There they stepped
them naked, exposed them to the public '
gaze, plucked out their eyes, cut off their
breasts, rip tied then open, tore out their
hearts, and deliberately cut them to pieces
and divided portions of their flint, among
the infuriated mob Chinese spectators
of the 111. - imly scene relate other horrors
perpetrated en these Innocent ladies that
unmet be mentioned. The Latly Superi.
mesa of the Hospital was cut in twain
while yet alive.
No sooner lutd the mob and soldiers
glutted theirappetite for blood on the un
fortunate Sisters, than they burned the
entire hospital. Nearly a hundred orphan
children who had been received Into the
orphanage attached to the honpital, per.
Jelled in the flame'. The mutilated re
mains- of the (laid Sisters were thrown
late the burning reins. And thus, Lonvih :
ec with the little children they were char.
Daily nurturing, was the holocaust com
pleted,
Such a tale of horrors would suffice, but
more still rentains to be told. Mr. N.
Pretopopoft a Ituadan merelutut, with his
tuwiofe,d.byt..wwinuttrun.lnitetaloiinul
the
l tow ice n n or m hi arret
t i .nt i
tad
111 t o . ry b'
s . i t t i l e a wino ltac o n W r i I r i la m tt v .d ortl4 a b ni a l s a pt. d
Mr. Pmtupopod fell almost Immediately.
awl wax ir.uniered. His wife, who was
mounted en a spirited borne, fled for her
life; but being repulsed from the road,
turned hack and attemptial to leap an
open sewer in the town. She fell with
her horse: but, extnasting herself„ - hiti for
a few trAnutes In the sewer, until she was
dragged - out and killed by the mob. The
liitlles ottliese two littssians were thrown
Into the river. and aflerwanin recovered
by their friends Thal hail been stripped'',
hakes!. and had been subjected to most
barbomus usage
About fifty Cahtonese men, who were
suspected of tieing on Intimate terms with
-Europeans, were murdered during the ex ,
citement
THE HEAVE'," ARGUS
Ir publisbed every Wednesday In the
old Argue building on Third Street, Bee
,ver, Pa. , et gaper year la advance.
Conanunloations un subjects of local
or genera! Interest aro respectfully so
licited. To Insure atteatlon fevers of
this kind must Invariably be &comps-
Med by the name of the author. .
addreseed
Letters antod oornmankations should be
J. WEYAND, Beaver, Pa
A Ueart-resdismg Poseattg.
The IVine Pleasant (Va.) Ammar
says: A gentleman just from Roane
county gives the pardealarsola most
heartrendingealamlty that happened
East week on Spring Creek In that
county, and by which, one lhmily
were bereft of four children in leaf
than an hour. A lady, whose name
our infarenent had forgotten, residing
upon the above named creek, went
down to it in the morning for the
purpose of doing the "week's wash.
ing," taking with her the youngest
child. an infant about a year old,
leaving the other three at the house
While engaged nt her work she heard
sap created cries at the house taking
up her child from the soiled clothes
on which it was sitting, she placed it
In an empty tub to - Iceep It then
crawling into the creek .durlng her
absents:, and hastened to the lame,
where she met her eldest child•wlth •
its head frightfully disfigured and
swollen. She hastily gleaned from
this one that the three children had
crawled under the house In search of
eggs ; ; that while under, something them, end that th ei other two
were still under the house. The
mother, upon looking under the
house, found them dead with several
mocvasln snakes (a 'very poisonous
and deadly BIXVIC24) crawling around
their ixxlies. The neighbors were
alarmed, and by their amdstance the
snakes were kilied, and the unfortu
mite children taken out, their bodies
presenting a frightflitand sickening
appeutonoe. By this time the elder
one was a corpse. The mother in het )
despair and agony had forgotten uer
tit now - her little ono at the creek,
and upon going down to the creek
for it, it was only to find It also a
corpse In the creek. It Is supposed
the little child climbed up In the tub
and was liolqlng on to the lower
edge of it when the tub upset, rolling
the child into the water below and
drowning it. It is said the mother's
grief was :sigma that at last amounts
she was a raviug maniac.
Wild Bee*.
The bumble.bees ennesingly, says
Pulliam's Magi:hie for duly, never in
pairs, and only one sex- 2 -the female.
In the bee-kingdom royalty is confin
ed exclusively to the females. All
females are queens. Where the large
queen bee,wllLeh is the only one wo see
in spring,txnum from, is a mystery—
apparently from a warmer region.
like birds; but the books say a few
.eicape the rigors of winter in a torpid
state, and come out in the spring
like the frogs, A:e. At any rute,then•
Is no doubt some special provisions
of nature. She is Impregnated by
the males in August,goes into winter
quarters in Ihu fall, in some snug
retreat or other, and lies torpid till
spring.
when the deree Northweatent blast
Coo It pea twoi land au tar and fiat
Though already slumber...lt deep: t
Woe and want though ratan notate.*
Want and woe which torture UO.
Thy Weep rolke• ndlcul3o.:* ,
After this long 'nap, !the queen
mother appears fresh and flew, hunts
out some abandoned inOuse-mt in
the meadow bottom or hi a stone
heap; or some other place, and sets
up her household gods solitary and
None. A few rude cells or sacks are
must recast, eggs deposited, and in
due time, early in Julie, the young
appear. These are neuters, neither
males nor, fenialt.%, but workers.—
Thtse proceed to build other cells,and
till them with honey, relieving the
queen of all care but the layingof the
eggs. The first honey is very delie
lOUs, being clear anti white, like the
clover honey iu the hive, but of a s
different flavor. /rdinarily,the quite •
tity found in a single nest is very
small, scureely more than u large ta
blespoonful. One '
summer when a
buy, by making a point of It, I col
lected quite a lxik fill in a mullion:lk
ing when premed out, about a pinto:
clear honey, and representing the 11‘.
bor of two or three dozen swarths.
Emancipation In Brazil.
The Rio Janerio correspondent of
the New York Herald writes: The
battle in the Chamber of Deputies
over the provisions, forcing the mo
nastie orders to sell their lands, hous
es and slaves, hits beell unfuvorubie
to thew as that in the Senate, and
the Ilit.asure pased, although that
ultnedevimt 'deputy, Dr, Ferrdsit
Viaiinu, editor of the Mario' de Ilia,
pleaded their cause warmly, now , pa
tiletkilliy bewailing the extinction of
those who taught us religion, laws,
scienee, moratity,tnides farming and
how to save our country; now roar
ing iu minatory denunciation of all
who would dare to purchase the&mit;.•
tilled lands, boasts and niggers•
"Oh !" mid he, "will not all Europo
be horrified to hear that the monks
of Brazil have been forced by Halsor
cursed measure to well their slaves—
their brethren in Christ?" "As to
that," says a member interrupting
him, "the act does nut forbid them to
free their slaves." However, only
another Deputy supported the
Itnru
ed doctor, and the motion to elimin
ate or separate WiL4 IlegptlVCll by it
large majority.
As ion the coolers coining here,'
said Mrs. Partington, 85 she wipe]
her brow with the old handana han
kerchief, bearing the pictorial repre
sentation of the bottle of Lake Erie;
"I should say let 'em come; for
goodi.ess knows it is hot enough,with
every rug of one's clothe satiated
with moisture,that one almost wishes
to boa great white bear and sit on tiro
top of the North Pole, if it would be
proper, and ice so dear! The moreof
them the better, I should my, with,
the mockery at einety, and going up
at that, goodness help us! 0 ifheav
en would only freeze the ponds over
iu suinnier, what a luxury It Would
be; with ice for picnim,and nn thankis
to the monopolarizens, who are tak
ing advantage of folks' extremities.
and are pinching 'em to make 'eta
pay, so that a ten cent ice cream isn't
enough to fill a hollow tooth with, if
anybody? should .want to, and iced
lemonade is not to be: thought of
without paying for it, and the lord
knows where it will end, urilts the .
coolers come." She stooped, exhaum
led in idea and ' , breath wiping her
face with her handkerchief, while Ike
sat beside the full milk pan with a
best in 14 the sails of which he wag_
tilling by tanning it with Mrs. P.'a
great black Sundaywith the red
just laid
a ti ‘ o vl r y era in pr he lt ;inii th s a .e t srhuophrtstadira.
—The Union town Genius says: A
student of Mercerburg College, who
Is spending vacation at his father's
house in the mountain, took his gun.
And went somedistance in tho woods
a few days ago, for the purpose of
hunting phtsisants. Ho wkszeunter
ing along slowly, when he heard a
strange wise, not far from the path
aim* which he was walking. lie
whencewent In the direction It came,
and discovered a largo rattlesnake la
the act of charming a squirrel. This
young man watched the performtuico
for some time, which was suddenly
brought to a close by a large bawl:
which had been tatting on a treo over
head, a quiet spectator of the whole
scene. Ills hawkshlp darted down
and seized the squirrel; and carried
it in his talons to tho tree on which
he had been sitting. He nays ho
never saw anything look any more
disappointed than the rattlesnake.—
The young man concluded his turn
had tome to take a hand In the per
tormances, and by the discharge of
the contents of one barrel of his gun,
brought the hawk and the squirrel
to the ground, and with the contents
of the other barrel, killed thesnake.
, •