The Beaver Argus., June 05, 1872, Image 1

ADVERTISIMESTN.
Ad v ertisem en Were -inserted at ibe rate
or Si,CO per IMIIAterPT first insertion, and
fit each subsequent insertion CIO cents.
.1 liberal disommtnitade on yearly NI.
vertisereent&
A space equal t() . TAM lines of this type
measures a squir e.'
Business Notices: set under a head by
themselves immediately after the local
news, will be okui.y.god ten cents a line
for each insertion 46
Advertisements should be handed in
b , .ore Monday noon to ins u r e i nser ti on
In that week's
Business Directory.
BE4VEII.
J. F. IWNL&P,
Attorney at Law. oMen in the. Court noose.
Drsser, Pa. All buaineaa promptly attended to.
(maynlXly.
E BLAINE, Physician and Surgeon. Wilco
. of the late Dr. (co. Allison, Third street,
vr. Pa. En:B4=i
,
1 I J.CHANDLEtt,Dontiat,clace over Mr.Ttitie.
. allizon's store, -Beaver, Pa. ' Great care
tr.i.ea In an operationr,E, and warranted to give
~,:-faction. Give me iveall. tnalli.O.
JS.2ll› CAlifliON, Attorney at Law, Beaver,
F.. °dice cm 3d et.-;to the rooms formerly of
c. pied by the I, Judge:Cunningham. All bust
, eutrusted to him *III receive prompt and
3e21;1y
J;II 3 B. TO UN 0, Attorney at Law. (Mc* and
re.ideure on Third st:, east of the Court Home.
I ”11 , 111C-lIP promptly attended to. ap27;ly
JH. .21c 4 :IREEHIC. Attorney at law. Oalee on
. Third et., below the Coast House. AU bail
promptly attended, o. Jett, 'IOU
P., KUHN, Attortkiy at Law. Office east
eud orThird etteet,lieaver, Pa. mar3ti;7l4ly
titisictsx am SURGEON.
15 Special attention paid to treatment of Female
Bi.eavcs. Reridence atiil office on Third greet,
a few doors wet of the etturt-House. aprlSl'Lly
j ENHY .111.EHZ, Ilanaractarer and Dealer in
1 Hots, 81)oes and Ualters; Main st. toirptgtly
I) EAR EH DECD tritlltlr., lingo Andrieraen
1) Druggin & Apothecary, Main at. Prescrip
t.ons carefully catnpouuded. (seP2B:l)
NEW BEIGHTON.
HAS. COALS, Dealer In paints, oll,glass,nalls,
k. plate-glass, looting glasses, frames, garden
and flower-seeds and fancy fowls. Falls Street,
New Brighton
NA 7 IS EN 11R it BINGHAM,. &malt-toren of car
riages, buggies, spring-wa,gtais, Ruck-wag
one and vehicles of everx aeacrlption, Bridge b..
Both'proctical workmeo. !Successors to Georg.,
Metz.
marGly
LANGNEXKEIL dialer in Watehea, Clocks
1: • and Jewela. Repairing neatly executed,
Broadway, near Falla-et.;
w. bIIPPERT„ Salter & Confectioner ,• lee
r/ •, cream, Oysters an& - Garne In season . Balls.
ttr Nics, Wtddlngs, 41c.tattyplied. novl
• I , N. SMITH, oppaattra l .Presa °Cleo. Broadway.
1 • Dealer In t he best tollding hardware. glass.
311. - and patrT mi , which he furnishes to contractors
'L; GI/ p for cash. crcV...s 71-ly
II F METZ, Bridge street, dealers in fresh
• !cleat and fat cattle, will visit Beaver on
1 L..l;da, Thursday and tlatarday of each week.
oct2s-71-1y
• EV EliaßD - -DriGocids, Groceries, Notions*
1,4 queen/ware. /Cc. highest price for good but
.. • at, d produre generally. Opposite Presbyter,-
Broadway. fiwp27"7l-1y
1. ~ W 1 NTEkt..- Watch Maker. Jeweler aria 0 1 .-
. as 224 Broadway. seoll - 71 I y
t
WNI 11 McDtiNALl , ..iyealet In Fine Teas,
..hoiLe Family Groceries, Queeneware.Glass•
ti melenwere, Wiliow ware, ac. Broad.
et) . ~, , ir Felli-st. • , eep9l - 11-ly
i • a I'UTTLIII. Si G -222 Broadway, New.
I„ lot:titon. make. the treatment of chronic die'
..,r m.d n•ruale ocalinriser'a epeclally. Con
.- 41 .1. free to the poorriiery Sunday from 1 to 3
i aep27ll 1y
. , , 1, p M.
''.
'A -, LAIN- Photogrii ' ph Gallery. Every va.
rl • r.,.L% of Pictures Dimity executed. Corner of
v• .3t,A Broadway, NeWllrilyhton. ' (.07
1‘• II W A LLAL.E. Dtmisir in Itaitan a
. / L i t ta erica:"
NlArble ; tolawaractnits Ilionumette, Grave-
. , . . . . .
s , at's at ransonatile prices. Railroad st.,
:,.., • ~, Depot, New Brighton : l.epf.7
11 II 11 ..1111..L.5. Milani.. Tobacco. Cigst's
• and Gents Furl:A*ll2g Goods. Itrondwily.
•a pixie
I ' 41• TEA D d LIAItTZOG. Deniers in Boot,
,t Gaiters, ue it Slemon'ti Conre_ition
r • nr..:rd War. )1214
)A TUN ICESTAUL(ANT and EATINU
tiA
-1) , mealea a 1 all bithro; table supplied •A ith
tes,itap of the aeamon. Prlcealow. Wm.
• k krd cur. of Paul and Broadway my1471-ly
OITNT 7 „ja'L ittiEltl Eb. Ever
-•• rl,,i and small Fruit's. Three miles f sat of
(mr29'71,1y) E. THOMAS.
) 1 , , : •
~ , , , , ,. : o( t i, , l , .l .; .L .lt L e " iNc l t!;& KEIL 8., • Drugglata
Broadway and Falls
. • a lir,:titoL. Ya. Ouccuseorl to L. B. Nor
.. feb2l'7l-1y
F • I EMU: , H ery Ts Conteitooery,
I 1: ki street Special atteetmo given to wed
,zs ar tt tails; oyaterit add Ice-ere/IM. riepl4 ly
fiJ E.l.cEti er ( tan t
Br,,cdway, New Brighton. See ad, Laplitly
--- - -
• Ittiologra „. Law Bloch,
oca,
I I Itr ,, a,ist.ky Beet pVAtozrap4 from re-touch
, ,
• 's AN P 1 .1,11, ll,ktler:fn WnU Payer, Window
I ' d 14,y0k0 Sultianevry Notitaik. Broad-
Set% BrigLton. Pa. toep2l.ly
BEAVEUI 7 .ILI.S.
t\M lit,BßitTsoN. Naler In the jnfttly cele
brated Dpmer , ta . :Newitig Machtne, Ladle.
an.: i r cow ,Deed Main et.. B. Falls. oier
I sTEII'A ttT t SON,Dealen. In Yankee No
:101/0. Sc , Mani st.,Bea‘er Mall.. sepllkly
BRIDGEO ATER.
II F.. WEINMAN, Manufacture of Boot Rod
s Shoe& Bridge St— Mfidgewatcr- cacVniti
I C. MOLTSit. deilerin Cue. of an kinds.
J
Banker. Yer.kney's nun. tnerilly
TOSEPH LIEIDEGGEir,, House and Bign Palo
rl ter. Bridgl Si. Bridgewater, Pa. aprtrlliir
BI EHM. Bridge aireet. Bridgewater, ea ,
D.ater in Gold and'fillrer Watches, Clocks.
.;—"•iry and Silver -Ware„Specracles, 6.c. Watch
... and Jewelry repaired. Ifebls . 7l:ly
1y .NIEL MILLER. Faabioiaable Tailor. None
I /nut experienced workmen employed. Shop
. rl.lge 3t., Brittrowato4 Ps. febBll - .4.
1
to PORTER, Ttuner. Dealer in Tin, Cop
t, vr and Sheet-Iron a - are, and Iron Cistern
mpr Bridge et. Bridgewater.
Ofegd.4;:ly
HURST. thy 4ca.4de. Ilata. Caps Yam.
...A • ..rpete, Oil Cluttia igtdTrimni '
tngs. Bridge
rater, •i sepl4;ly
UOCHEWTEII.
lx• ILI. SMITH & CO., ..zinc,' Dry Goode, No
, , iono aud ..1..
`Madison at., near Dia
- ;;.1 for nester, Pa. ;
11 HI.ING, Gentian Apothecary di. Drug
e..t In DfiLMOnli t near Post.offilce. Pro
t • carefully compounded. fe trgu; I y
Euttt.E SCIILELEIZ . 4, Agent.—Bakery and
I ..t.fectionery.Oysteo and Ice Cream In wison.
r. .filar attention rive° to supplying Parttea.
1, ...lid Weddings on Mahon notice. Diamond,
IY.
\I It:•. IiftISBIN. Millfpery. Fashionable Dreg*.
Tnakmg S Ladies' .Purnishing Goods. }list
n.oe (Yoe[ Store; New York et. novi.
s
\ BOYl),.bilanufaetnner of Wagons,
r:.rhos Burgles, (.14pring-wagons. salkeys,
a. Itts.-igamithlng sand Horsoeboing dune in
• manner, konKester,
, Pa [rep2o-13,.
iII:NI.ER S LINNENBILINK, Dealers in
I ( ho,cc i.roceriec Flour, and Miil Feed of
•r, ;IP.crtkt eorlßrighton It Adams stn-ets ,
i
sept.l3;ly
id i.••• it A L6l Na CU.. Kell-diggers,
•e-rt. licikkr,.tc k74.4:hester Pa.. uear the t'em
orT sr t. 1 y
W BAN F.INS— Boots.Sitsaw Gal
%) • t e andacentsfor Singer's Sewing machine.
Y ,,, k and it Rochester ifeb2tly
%.; I.; MIND (dttrri; iiunrualik. New work, of
m.terud made to order. All work
rat, Ertl. itepairipg neatly done. Prices Low.
A larr. m. Rix:neater. Pa jan18:1)
ir Y Pi', - Ilannfacturer aud beater to
11 1 an, Aura of all kiT.cia. Brighton at., abuse
, or.) Seends'i. aen , 14:17
1r EL 11:11: N Bruighat. Nre.erip
. Ls carefully - , , purupounded. Water at.. Ito
wpitly
~:'i:1 IlEft S :15)N s, holerele .1 Retail
,•-• Dral
.n Dry Gooda,Grueerlea,Fidor„Yeed.Grain.
Cur. Water 1 James
IN • m I ;
nuf t i " t: C ontractor. a s n h d ut ß i ni r lthira .c .
I . , .rnber Zali of
th " ROctte.t r :;
rT BcaLßiat,' WlLLlA_MS,Succer.on. tot'.
• • .alni Co . - :llealers In Sawed and Planed
Lath & Wile ce . Itrwheater WIN:Iy
11..'A Il\s I RI STABLE S I'UA L YABA/.
.e•e el) It It 1 4tation and tilitt• rivet
F.r" .l E et A ( RE. proprietor,* of Johnston
( ittod:Arcommudattuna and good eta
• Ne..e It R.;;Bepot. oct Ittly
J
ItM I LLEB...itealer In Brxua. !Thew*. (ialtm,
r Ftepalritaz done [neatly and promptly
'he Inacui - tnct. Itoehestee la. cc [Baty
ALLEGHENY CITY.
Physician; Chronic
' specialty. Ofirce, lir Wash
u... Aliegheny. City. Ma. [..1,140.
*ANPOIIT
M uirSELIT:S & CO.—Dealers in General
' M aandl.e;jiry-Goods,;(3rocertes,
A ' ltlrtiret price paid for country pro
ianlo:l,
nItii;ELLAPiEOVIS.
1 it ! . .SKAD,Arreedom. Bearer county. Pa..
• in Sained and Planed I..nataca of all
' , Leta and Barges built to order. 1 11119.71- :1
I,I IN TllORNMEY J MJuinfaetaret of the Great
' Cooking Store, and Patentee of Pot
- • •Itunsion up and centre. Fallston.
D. CONE" M. D., Late or Darlington.
•
`avian remoreil to New-Brighten, offers his
-14-41 ...r. - frce.24 ail Its branches., to the people
' he . l r .
• end gnProundint connhy. Office cor
•", anthDro dwar
RUST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
. _ .
1-RE A Si; GA IL. vrs,
r -N - Prgreens,Sinall Fru its,Agparagus R° (4
SEED POTATOES,
Veretshie and Flower Seeds. Dahlias.
' &c. &c., Wiolessle and Retail by J
n.kk 5U11004.11, Nerserymen C Florists. 119
street. Plt ts burgh, Pa. [sprllPlns
Alt 31 FOR.
THE tinderaigned offers Ws firm In Mosmstown
containing E 7 acres for sale. Oti the
:•rnz is aln boare, and a small In stable. Filen•
or fruit on the premises. The land to all en
and all cleared with the exception of
seres A running stream of water fame*
the house Plenty of locust and walnut
i•mher on the tract. Terms moderate. Ali peers.
Information can be had by canine on the
GEOR STONE
OAL and NUT COAL
FOR BALE.
The uneersig rie d is • COAL DANK
lc - Rimers 'Run. about halfway between Ro
-hett.r and Botarrille, wbere he will be Riad to
t °niers for Jompar not coal Orders can
~ .t^ be left at John Mark Is Beaver, or at
•:•.t, Purvis' in Bearer, or at the Awns orate
',Lit the residence of the underslgned on
%acct. Psidgeereier. OW as th, platform
tines. Coal deltrered at abort nodes.-
4 ' 1, 341 on delivery. Prices as lows. the toil
re.
u 75-43 J. C. 1101111 EL
Vol. 54-No. 22.
Aliscellanecrus.
J. .11.11111118 ON, baring taken hold of
el • his old Foundry again. in Rochester, Pa.,
slit be pleased to meet his old et:stainers and
friends who may want either the Bair COOK.
ING STOVE. heating Stove, or any other kind of
Castings of best materiai and workmanship. The
bugloss' will be conducted by
cosi] J. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
Cash !'or Old Iron.
N small or large lots. 1,000 tons wanted lm.
I medtatelr, of east and wrought scrap Iron, for
which the Olgtiest price will bed Inquire of
LIBEMR & CO.,
Rochester, Pa.—March
J. D. RAMALEY'S
OPERA
Hat House,
GENT'S FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No, 04 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGri
sep27 .1-19
The Best Goods at Lowest
ilwody. sent to any address, on approvaL
may-24.1y.
SPEYERER & SONS
A LARGE and WELL SELECTEE)
NEW GOODS,
1:11051 THE EAST, bought at
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
EI Illi-GOODS.
RUC
BOOTS & SHOES,
iiArrs .*;E. CA.F'S,
septi'll ly
QUE:ENSWARE,
ROPE AND OAKUM,
FAHNESToCK'S,
And the First National
WHITE LEADS,
DRY AND IN OIL;
AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL
CANTON CITY Flour.
144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR;
I 5 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUG-A11:
30 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES
150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS;
10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON,
SPE.Y . F.'II,EIL Sr, SONS,
A pH] 13. 1871. ly: cbdrain)*
ROBADAL•IS
'THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE ROSA DA LIS are
published on every package there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
PHYSICIANS PRKSCRIBE IF
It is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all Its forms, Rhcuma-
Lim. Ski n Diseases, Liver Com
plaint 'and all diseases of the
Blood.
On HOT= OF HO S ADLTIS
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Rosculalis in their practice
for the past three years and freely
endorse it as a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PUGH, of Italtizacce.
DR. T. BOYKIN,
DR. R. W. CARR.
DR. F. O. RAN; MELLY,
DIL J. S. SPARKS, of Med.:4ll37Hk,
K
DR. J. L. McCARTHA, Columbia,
S. C.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgeeamb, N. C.
USED AND EBDOBSEI' , BY
J. B. FRENCH L SONS, nu Weer,
Moss.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, 311 h.
A. F. WHEELER, MULL. Vb io
B. HALL, Lime. 0! io.
CRAVEN & CO-, Gordemsethe, vs.
SAWL. G. McFADDEN, Moyfreme
boro, Tenn.
Our space will not allow of any .z.
tended remuks in relation to the
virtuesof ltosadalls. Tothe Sfedkal
Profession w• guarantee a Fluid Ex-.
tract superior to any they hare ever
used in the treatment of diseased
Blood ; and to the dinged we say try
ltesadalis, and you will be restored
to health.
L'oesdalts is sold 1. 7 all Druggists,
pr i m .1.511 pin. bottle. Address
DR. curzwrs .4 CO,
Alanuferterie g inAemaists,
Daattisoits, Yzi
DIZI
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, FENiv'A,
•- - .P9INIM!I4, , ,
MANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware. Glass. Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
m,kNurA.ca-trisiapm
And Sold At
Wholesale& Retail by
Frazier, Nattier & Co.,
82 Third Avenue.
PrITSBITREM
Carßaga taken In ezebstuna feenrit'ena
CHIMNEY TO I'S.
THE undersigned are manufacturing Chimney
an j e or c:i , All St
cla y:. Plain and f l a i n o c . y i Thej e. lum
respectfully solidi the patronage of the puhlin.
taayit9TttLl Vi
S. J. JOHNSTON & SON,
Mport, Ps-
TH E
AND
Prices.
I=
Stock of
=I
lIOLLOWARY
PAINTS.
A ISO,
144 BARREL.
ALSO,
ALSO,
A LSO,
cum
ALSO,
-AT
ROCHESTER, Pa
Miscellaneous.
CLOTHING STORE•
NEW GOODS!
SUMMER STOCK.
The undersigned takes &Imre In In .
forming his friends rind the public gener
al'y that he has just ree.dred and opened
A New Stock of adds,
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
Spring and Summer Wear.
He keeps the best of workmen in his
employ, and feels confident of his ability
to cut and make up garments both
FASHIONABLE& DOBABLE.
and in such a wanner as will please his
customers.
lii (ii 11 Li
ALWAYS ON HAND
Call anq see us before leaving your
Orders Elsewhere
WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
may4;7o;ly Bridgewater, Pa
s' 1 //, sen t
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate
ly Compounded,
THE BES I" ASSORTMENT OF
Garden and Flower Seeds.
Paints,
MEI
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS Si, PUTTY;
Special attention given to Becarc ibeThest quality
of Lamps and Lamp Trimmlums. Lanterns Ate.
A Large Assortment of
I'o 'LET Ma I ('L . SO A PS,
I 3 LUSHES &
I'ATEINT•MEDICINES,
main Strret, 4esvar Pa. [Dec'S. ROU
SEEDS t SEEDS!! SEEDS II
MY NEW SEED CATALOGUE
For 14 4 2. coria!ninE a comp k.•te list of V EtiET/i
-[ILK. FIELD and FLOWER SEEDS with direc
tions for Cultivation. now ready. and will he sent
free to any address. Also. PLANTS, TREES.
VINES and SR RUBBERY oral' kinds. Doquets.
Cut Flow, es lot weddings, patties, de.. arranged
In heat sole to orLer.
JAMES M. BENN ET. Seedormin.
aprlo.2m.l Ir. Smithfield St., Pittsburgh
S9P.4lc.lrt. .4 4 k.S
THE BEST BASKETS in the Market,
FOIL FARMERS, GARDENERS GRO
CERS AND FAMILY USE.
SEND F( )1( DESCRIPTION LIST.
Address—
RANDAL KENT, Jr.
Star Basket Works, Pittsburgh, Pa
a 'al 0,3 m
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN
_b_ry. ES
.•
INSERTED TO
MOVE AND LOOK LIKE TIIENATUILALEYM,
No Culling or Pain Whatever
Aniisse*--DIS.: G. NG 11119M1111111. Sur
aeon Artistic and Dcntist.ts4 Psttn street. Pitta
"burgh. Pa. torpl3-Iy.
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities are now offered for securing
homes In a mild. /Imlay, and congenial climate
for one-third of their value eve yrar.
TilE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
has for sale real estate of every description, locat
ed In the Middle and Southern States: improved
stock, grain and fruit farms; ries, ever and cot
ton plantations ; timber and mineral bouts ; city,
riLloge, and rural residence, and business stands;
mills and mill sites, factories, &c.
Write for Land Register containing desesiptian,
location, price and terms of properties we have
for sale Address- B. W. CLARKE & CO.
The National Real Estate Agency,
-CI and 479 .Prnna. Asenus, Ifastilngtan, D, C.
ma Oat.
11410111114
•
Briage Street,
BRIDGEW ATER,3 PA.
IS WEE> LY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OP THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
1311.1( GOODS
Steubenville Jeans,
Cassoineres and Sattinets,
White Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
31erinos,
Del:tines,
Gingham',
C , )bergs,
Lawns,
Water Pro,rfs,
Chinchilla,
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown and Black Mushas,
Drilling, Tiekings,.
Prints,
Canton
Flannt-ls,
Jaconi-ts,
Table Linen,
Lintn,
Crash,
Counterpanes,
IlAsery,
G loves,
M its.
Groceries
Coare, Tea.. Sugar, Molasses, Wtilte Silver Drips
(loldrn and comtnon Syrup.. Mackerel In bar
rele and lint, Sur and Tallow Candles,
Snag. Spices and Mince Meat. Also,
SALT.
Hardware , Nails, Glass ,
Door LOeka. Door latches. Binge., iscrews. Table
Cutlery. lable and Tea spoons, Slefgh Belle, Coal
Idov-.. Vire Shovel* and Poker... Nail. and Glue.
Spades, Skoveivt. 3.. S and 4 'I Ine Fork., Rakes,
Scythes and .3natho, Corn and Garden Roca.
WOODENWARE.
gnekets, Tot% Churns, BntterPrints and Lidice
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Obi White Lead.
13oots and ..hoes
LADLES' 310.451i1' AND CIIILDRENto sitoE.>,
In great variety.
Rifle P owderw and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Vicliar feed •Sr, Queenorware.
dl heavy ttoenhi delleerea free of charge.
liy atteution to bitainews. and by keeping
eonatantly on hand • well &PM tett stock of goody
ofalJ the. differenttinds fan y kept - the contary ,
ware. the undersigned - h th e ram, tt, to
the paatlo me/Rana Teta hew share of t h e
guthlie patronage. '
- •
HUTCH N CO..
klancractnrers' Agents and Dealers It.
•
Iron and Wood Worluig Nhchinory,
LITEADi PUM I'l4.
Horizontal and Vertical Steam Eriginea,
Hoge. Belting Packing and
Mechanical supp/ies,
Cor. Wood St. & 2d Ave.,
PITTS/M(4H, PA.
Agents for the Huntoon Steam Governor
Knowles Patent Stearn Pa mps,R lder
Cut Off .t Caloric Englnea,lllllon
Stone Co.'sEmery WheelsprS4.
A
Agents* Wanted.
Ac"
Wanted taunediatelilfour active, times
to setts Agents for the - .NSW" Wllll R &
WILSON MOVING MACHIN& he MO comity.
Only each men ellen give good reference as to
eharsctPr and ability, and krnieh a Bow/ need
apply. We will pay , guars:deed esittriee, or
net
COMMONiOne. to proper MM. Out Met
as really desire to enter the badness need sooty.
W3l. SIINNIIR & CO., No. 140 Wood St.. Pitts.
bug* Pa. (tautly
BEA.
,;
Beaver, Pa., Wednesday,' June 5, 1872.
Railroa4s.
RAILROMM
MTS.. FT.WAYNE 1 CMICA(3O :RAILWAY.
Un and atter~No►. . Iltb, irons will Imre-
Mstations ie giy, (Sundays excentedi us din g C hi Chicago at 11.26,P. N.. leirfts dal.
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 3. 00 P. M...
tel l
daily.]
TIIIALIIII oonre Wale
INTATIONS. i , a 1 1 0111 . 115413.11 .1 MAIL SX.r . •
R Pitts ochester burgh. . . 1 1 145a5 1 930au 1 710. ax s3op
1: 252 1042 815 528
Slalom
Alliance • ..•
1 nos iiiini(iiii 618
Canton ........ •.. 1: ... .... 1.... ....
Massillon. • • • • • • •
Ormille. tia ail 1531ru 747
Wooster 1
Mansfield... .... 855 535
e nsuthe 1 A
..../'
l og *gig 600 1010
Ng
Bucyrus
Upper Sandoskr.. , i• •• • i• • • •• • •
Forest ' 1053 1 e2s 1 Ise 1143a1i
Lima T 152 ,' 950 900 1245
Van Wert... ;1...•1- •• • l• • - •• • •
Fort Wayne. ...... ~, 210 ms / 123055i.:140 255
Columbia I, r.... '.... ••••
Warsaw. ......... . .... • • ••• . —••
Calms
,1417 505 1515 rat 510
•• • •
11 7110 'M . Ali 11212ru
?MAUI • gOIND ALUM.
__
____.,
rtiTIONO. I VIZ'S. U.l O /1. MASL. , SFLO/II
- -----."."—
Chicag0........ .. '', Mu 535ru 5504 x ISM!
Valparaiso .... .. •
Plymouth. 14.5 iill3
11105rsil 905 / As
Warsaw - • • •
Columbia. I ..... I . 1.. .--
Fort Wayne 1/ 228 ,1r23 11240191 sts
Van Wert..... . .. ... ... I. l __ . 505
Lima 420 later am
Forest 530 / goo 1 420 622
Upper tiandosky .. •• ... •• • • 1•• • • •• • •
Huey roe .... .... .... .. .. , . 66, . i . is
K J 640 do (
crestline i D • , Too 420 1 1 / 30 • 1 1 82 °
Mansfield .„ T 29 509 1 1206Tre 904
Wooster , . ... • _ ,
1 ., ..,..
Orrvilla 020 UV 2 ' 3 1145
Massillon
Canton
A11iance.......... fiat 856 1410 I' iiiris
Salem. •....
1 .... 1....
Rochester ii)isu , 1105 717 / 517
Pittsburgh ' 210 11210ru 8 15 1 445
Youngstown, New Castle and Erie Express
leases Youngstown al t adm; New Castle, 4611 p.
p.m; anises at Pittsburgh, p. m. Returning,
leaves Pittsburltt 7:011a. m: err. al Sew Castle,
0:30 a. m. Youngstown. 10:20. a. m.
Youngstown, New Castle and Pittsburgh Ae.
commodation leaves Youngstown, 6:10 a. m; New
Castle, 9:40 a. m; arrives at Pittsburgh, IMO a.
m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, 2;00 p. ar.
lives New Castle„4;4s DAIL
General Assamwer and Oieket Agent
CLEVELAND it PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On end lifter Nov Itth WTI, trains will leave
Stations daily (Sunday+ excepted) Al follows._
GOING 1101/711
STATIONS. ' MAIL. 31P. S
-
Cleveland... ..... 840 AN 1215ra 3.55ri
Euclid Street ..... . .
Hudson.l2 . l
Ravenna . 1030 155 5.
Alliance „Ha/ 6 134 615
Bayard.. ..... . . ' 1202ra 002
Wellsville 156 440
Pittebtimh , 414) 640
00INO SORTS.
'MATIONS. I I MAIL. i MXP: ir .t•ACCON
-
Pittstinrch Mean 211
Wellsville ........ 900 ina
Bayard . ..... 1035 534
Alliance . 1163 6•5) 723 a at
Ravenna :420rx 704 115
Hudson . . '1253 • 7:14 1855
Euclid Stree t
Cleveland.l j ' 543 uno
O. CAST.
t MO
01310
ACCOM
12/E3=l
545 cm ... 4 J-KOn I
555 ... 210
2iiu 315
015 15:A.3d 440
Belisir
Bridgeport
Steubentllle..
WellsAlle
Smith's Perry
Beaver... ...
Rochester. ..
Pittsburgh ..
Imo r.,5 I 533 '
1040 l um ! au)
GOING 11211..
' 7 lik — exire - .1 - Ac,oilAccos
=3:l
Pittsburgh
Rochester.
Beaver ...
Smith's Ferry .....
WeWyllie. 85 5 —1 .4 . 10 1 700
Steubenville .... • 1156 640 '....
Bridgeport .1057 i
Beßair 1110 , 550
610 as
740
TUSC A RA WAS BRANCII.
I cave.. Arrive..
N. Ytillade Iphia 6;40a.m. I
Bayard V'elS m.
Bayard Pt 10 p. N P'hiladelphis 3:00 p.m.
Y. R. - LAYERS. General Ticket Agent.
MEYRAW& SEIDLE,
Succeasors to Betnaman...
fkiIiTLAN Ii:I1131.0.
4:2 STH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA.,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY
Watches, Diamonds, Silver & Plated
' Ware, Seth' Thomas' Clocks,
Fine Table Cutlery, French Clucks,
REGULATORS, BRONZES,
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES JERGENSEN,
WALTHAM WATCR COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYGAUX,
ELGIN WATCH COMPAN Y
VACHESON & CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.,
CHARLES E. JACOT.
E. HQWAR[) & CO
- THE ZINEKMAN WATCH," made by CAul.
ZIMERNAN, Liverpool. Itt fully equal to any watch
tarred lo the public, both in ftnigh and titue-keep
ing toot excepting tbr Frudaharn.)
Al EY RAN dc SEIDEL,
•
novlS-Iy.) SOLE AGENTS.
1872. Spring and Summer. 1872.
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters!
.1. 11. 13 CI 1-1, I.A. INT I_3
,
Nos. 53 and 55 31bOd Street,
Ha* In.t received one of the Larger t. Best selected
and Cheapest Stocks. 'nought direct (fon the
ti d
M•nufactortes for easb, before ttl• recent .mace
in Leather, and will be sold at Phe lose t New-
York and Boston Price*. PhiLadel his CITY
Made Gnoda at Manufacturers' prices, t 'us saving
freight and expense.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY
Special inducements offered to Push or Short
Time Buyers. Hasteru bills duplicated. A ll Or
ders f Country Merchants promptly attended
in. and .atl faction guaranteed. Cull and exam
ine my mock and prices, at
.T. 11. I 3 ) LAND' S,
r"): nr, wood street.
„e''), T.I.4rnANDLEI3I
Deutist, MI eondnnes
,so: ~. ,....0 . ...- ‘,...... Id perform all 0pera
..,.••,•-,,.`,
.• , t 'tons In the dennd pr0%,,vei.,..„....aft.245P.c•-,
%,,vei.,..„....aft.24sP . c•- ,- , fession at ht. offlee,
'• 7” 01 64 %., ir'''•• !leaver station, Roches
• ;,1/.l74tra ter MI who favor him
%i, ' 1 , with a all may expect
""iss. ' A•
to hive their work dupe
In the best possible meaner and the moat reason
able terms.
The book. of the late firm of T. J. CII'AND
LFH 'SON are lo his hands, where all who
have accounts will please call Immadlattly and
nettle the name. mayl
keg L -
T - M 7 O
W l APlT'lMlTlnfZ i lo E the li l'arpenter Basin .
None need apply without :nod refer..nee.
apriotr] THOMAS (, RANT . New Galilee, Pa.
108 PRINTING neatly and expeditiously
exeruted at this fifties.
N EW
AGRICULTURALHOUSE•
J. & R. RARSHA
Are engaged in the Agricultnral 1111 , 1113C411 at Rol
ger's Ferry. Beaver county. ibt on the P. at C. R.
IL. where they Intend keeping Agricultural tm•
plements of aft kinds. Agents for the Clipper
Mower and Reaper, one of the be i rchlnes In
.the market. Aldo, Agents for the irn-t Mower
itxl fteilfier. - ainiartnactitte that - will 'recommend
Itself in any harvest-field. Agents kw the Neil
York Improved Hubbard Mower and Reaper, the
beet Self Rake machine In the world. Agants
tOraMr:teett , lrzettrl4ll4-4terwer,aud Reaper.
north aide; of the rivet; Arrentrit'A . e. tho
SUPERIOR MOWER AND REAPER,
a new machine that num , With 'screw power In
piece of cog wheelgrieleg. XIII sell all the Rrtt
class Mowers hatitespers. Also agents for the
Iniptorea
BUCKEYE LOCK LEVER HAY RAKE
R'lll sell ottkii rakes if desired. Agents fur the
original •
Howe Siiwing Machine, Improved
one of the *best machines in the. market WIU
keep on Witte
SPRLNGWAGONS AND FARM WAGONS
of the very best quality ; which the wi ll sell lower'
than they ian be bought at any o place.
JP Co S
of th‘inds, at less than Pittsburgh Prices.
CORN ..-.`BI.IEI.LERS. HAY CUTTERS,
GRIND STONES,
and bintine: in fact, almost every thing kept in
an Agricalinral House. And $s they intend can
vassing Deaver count.); In the months of April,
May and done (not on the hunt of ofilcel, they
would say that those intending to purchase
HAC HINES FOR THE COMING *LIAR
.. VEST,
Iroold deg well to watt mall they call on thee...
they w 111 'ell on better arum and for less money,
than any,other agents. aPrAtid.
Gold 4:6 Silver ,If*Aes.
.-ROBERTS
IEIA.S R .E MOVE
No. 22 FIFTH AVENUE
WHILE REBUILDING.
Our. Greatest Sp:Wiles:
t. HOWARD & CO'S was IifA.TCHEB
Waltham Witteh CbmpattiligafeArA,
ELGIN WATCH C9:BIWATCHES.
United &ales (Marion) Watches.
' knorresteashPrics:
NEW BTTLEA LADLES' 001,•111VATiCIWA
Gold Opens and Gtinidralns.
CHOICE STOCK 4f iiiiiojrcvrainy,
l e noilrzEri AM) VINIffiAOOIIII6
SMVER Mint WARE,
American Cfocks,
SPECTACLES and OE GLASSES
E. P. 14.033111RT5,
No. 22 Fifth ;titrenule, Ge
pectO Inditeements to euntodias from a dill
ta• r, ' LoovlVlreltdgipt 17.
F. a MYERS
SELECT mtsentLANY.
"This is the place,Aoctor; and,
for God's sake make,"baste, or we
shall be too late."
a=
With these words. the rough la
boring man who summoned me.
threw open the door of
_rickety ten
ement house in a back lane, and
together we began to mount the
crazy stairs.
It VIM a horrible spot—filthy,
dark and wretched—the abode of
poverty and woe; and as we went
up to the topmost story of the reek
ing building, I fairly shuddered to
think that there existed human be-
Ines who huddled together there and
called that den a hortie!
The thousand and Oneelocks ofthe
city were tolling out the hour of
midnight as we entered the sick
room, and stood in the presence of
a woman Who I knew at a glance
was dying of starvation.
My profession had, in a measure,
hardened me to such scenes, for I
MAIL. lixsos,
V=
had been but two years a physician
and the practice of a young medica
fiedglingis, it is a kn own fact, gen
erally among the 'lower classes
where want and theevllll which fol
low In Its track abounds '
10ra 433ra
810 015
The chamber, if the small cramp
ed department was worthy of so dig
nified a name. wag without acarpet,
and contained by way of furniture
only two half-broken chairs, the bed
on which the patient lay, and a
small, unblacked conking stove.
The walls were dirty and smoky,
and the sombre glare of a greasy old
oil lamp, with a chimney nearly_ ob.
Acaust,by_lthe, accumulated ..goto,
several weeks, cast but a feeble light
around.
I looked at the woman stretched
out and nearly dead before me, and,
as her closed eyes quivered with a
faint but ineffectual attempt to open
when her dull ears caught the sound
of our coming, I shook my head,
The face of my conductor fell.
"Is she past hope ?" the man ask
ed, in a whisper.
I nodded affirmatively.
"I bought some brandy as I came
to you.' said the kind-hearted fel
low, still In a whisper; "wouldn't
that do her good ?"
I reached out my hand , for it and
tasted It, it was_ vile stuff—ft nause
ous compound of crude whisky and
adulterated cognise oil; hut it was
the best sold in that , neighborhood,
it had strength, so I put the flask on
the patient's lips, and forced a few
drops down her throat.
She revived almost instantaneous
ly and opened her eyes wildly
"Where is it? oh, where is it?"
she grasped faintly, and her pale.
bony !fingers began a tremulous
search About her neck.
I thought it delirium, and waited
silently. At length she fastened on
a gold chain that was about her neck;
one end of which was hidden away
in her bosom.
A shade of relief passed over her
worn countenance at this, and draw
ing the portion that had been con
cealed into the light, she clasped con
vulsively in both hands a small iron
key that wag attached to it, and pre
sented it to her lips.
"Thahk heaven!" she murmered
as she did this, and danced sharply
about the place. "Now, when he
comes again he will not harm me!"
Immediately she grew stronger,
and said, quite rationally, but fee
bly:
"You are a doctor?"
"Yes," I said.
"Who is that other person with
you ?"
The man himself answered the
question :
"I am the owner of this house. and
your friend."
"My friend,' repeated the woman
in a low tone. "My friend, sir. I
had n husband, hut he wns no friend,
and he is dead—and—l—l am dying,
too."
tapr iG-tf
I tried to stop her from talking, but
it was of no avail, and she continued:
"Doctor, you are making efli)rts to
save me; I know _ you are. You knew
the strength efa woman's will? Well,
I have made up my mind to die,and
I will not he baulked. You ask me
my reasons. Well, you shall have
them—after I'm gone. They are
written out in this paper. Promise
me you will not break the seal until
I am dead."
I promised ; and she drew a small
racket from under her pillow, and
placed it in my hsinds. Then, entire
ly exhausted by the efforts she had
made in speaking. the woman closed
her eyes, and after a quick gasp,cetts
ed to breathe.
My companion, provided with the
necessary certiticate,sought an under
taker, and I 'vent home •afs
speedily as possibleglad In my heart
of hearts that the woman was at rest.
Once seated in my otßce, I broke
the seal of the packet. and read the
following strange story:
have been a faithless wife; but.
oh, how\ bitterly I have been pun
ished.
I was a native of a far country—a
Russian. Here I was but a poverty
stricken, unhapy exile.
Years ago I was the young' and
happy wife of the Duke of all the
ItUßSiali. •
He was powerful and rich, and a
slave to my beauty.
I loved him in return with all the
ardor eta pasdorude soul.
He had taken me to his heart a
vamat girl, and had raised me
&Om , hang), - daily toll, to a proud
coronet!
My husband:was tarty years my
senior!
-TO
(THUM boons Asovs, oLp
---:o:--
Salrer 4 .
OTANDJIIM
P/TTSSUI, IGH, PA
IMQ2M
THE LADY OF THE KEY.
yet, oh, how kind he was to mei
how fatherly!
We dwelt in the country to the
south, and the Duke had a winter
palace at St. Petersburg.
At court I was the cynosure of all
The more so, perhaps, because my
history was known.
From a rude cabin I had risen to a
palace,
But St. Petersburg, the gorgezus
capital, there %was, amid splendors
almost likeenchantment, that blight
fell upon me!
There, amid the crowd of wealth
and gallantry that came td lay Its
homage at my feet, I first - saw the
cause of all my_woe.
There, first burst upon my vision
Count Ivan, glorious In all the
charms of opening -manhood.
The methadon= of youth was
upon his cheek, and the romance of
love well in his vokso!
I owned his influence In 11y heart;
but shrank from him as anadder. •
Yet,l whenever ho was near, I was
eoncloas that new beauties flushed
into tny face, and, that strange un
wonted sensation penetrated my bo
som
I scarcely ever dared to openly
took - at him, but my Itirtlve glances
revealed ta we a terrible . fact.
The Count Ivan looked at me with
languishing eyes.
Adonis hiroseltnever seamed more
lovely to impassioned Venus than he
did at times to me. •
But I loved my husband tenderly,
devotediy,and the thought of treason
to him was madness.
..And I did not meditate treason.
His passion for me still continued
as ever. and was daily manifested.
Jealousy was as remote from Iris
great soul as from God himself, and
hence when gay noblemen.with them
tho Count Ivan. were admiringly
about me. the duke was not only
pleased. hitt actually treated the
hicimageextended to me as in part
tendered to himself.
I tried to snun the Count Ivan.
My soul whispered danger to me.
But the Duke was partial to the
youth.
He told him, while l shuddered,
that his doors were open to him.
I could not warn my husband.
I could not tell him my fears.
And I wept alone. ,
Meanwhile the Count Ivan was al
ways near me. and each day grew
more ardent and more bpen in his
passion.
I could not fail to understand him
now.
At last the crisis came 1.
And Fate—horrible and grim
Fate—wrote in lt'e awful book the
fulfillment of my destiny!
One evening I was left alone with
my lover.
We were at St. Petersburg, and
the duke was absent somewhere,
busied with the affairs of his vast es
tate.
It was the gay winter season, and
the frozen snow that night was alive
with tinkling bells.
I was alone with Count Ivan in
the great reception chamber of the
palace.
He was sitting beside me on a divan
the red velvet covering of which was
but pale compared to the crimson
flush that was on my cheeks.
We spoke In low whispers.
We talked of love.
God! the delirium of delight I es
perience.d.
He drifted back to the regions of
classic fable.
lie spoke of the amours of the di
vinities of Mount Olympus.
Ah, so glowingly, so passionately
be sokel
itsltd, I hung upon his breath
enraptured.
The dark angels that were battling
for my soul held victory balanced in
their hands.
I was afraid.
I trembled.
I almost wept.
The Count Ivan looked into my
eyes !tnd seemed to read my very
soul.
I shook like a leaf.
I buried my face in my hands.
Suddenly the Count Ivan clasped
me In his arms, and, imprinting a
burning kiss upon my lips, drew
his head upon my shoulder.
"Mine now, forever!"
Butsuddenly, oh. horror! I hoard
the well known voice , of the Duke
on the stairs outside.
The Count Ivan spritng to his feet,
and in a second I thrust him into a
large wardrobe, and was Just turning
the key when my husband entered
and stood before me. He was pale
as the face of a comic , . Omit :clistor
ted purple veins stood out on his
forehead, and his lips were twitching
with a terrible convulsive motion!
lie knew all.
We had been betrayed !
Irle spoke no word whatever, but
went silently to the wardrobe and
turned the key I had left in the door
in my fright, twice, and then with
drew it and put it in his pocket.
Then for the first time he spoke.
ffe simplysaid—
"Follow me l"
More dead than alive, I obeyed,
and we went down the stairs and out
into the biting air.
A traveling britzka stood waiting
near the place.
I was hurried Into it, and after a
few words to the coachman, the Duke
turned to me and gave me the key.
'Keep this,' said he; 'I must go
back; I have forgotten something!"
He disappeared in the darkness
and wets absent perhaps ten minutes,
when he retnrned and got into the
carriage by my side.
We moved slowly away. and as we
went, my husband, pointing from
the window, said:
"Look there!"
I looked, and oh. God! the palace
We had Just left was a sheet of flame!
With a wild, heart-hroken cry. I
fell hack in a swoon, and lay, I know
not how long. When I revived I
was alone in the britzka. I felt a
weight about my neck.
I touched it.
It was a massive gold chain.
Attached to it was the key of that
fatal wardrobe. The chain was riv
eted to its place and I could not re
move it.
When I again recovered I was in
a compartment of a railway car
riage.
The coachman was with me.
I inquired our destination.
"Paris," he said.
In due course we,arrived. and I
was taken to a set of furnished
apartments where I was left. I de
termined at once on suicide, and
was about to put my threat Into
immediate execution, with the aid
of a small pocket-knife I had in my
possrsrion, when my hand was ar
rested by my husband. who at that
moment entered the chamber.
He bound ml by the most terrible
oaths• never to make the attempt
again while he lived, under pain
that if I violated the , compact, he
would instantly publish my shame
and bring 'dishonor upon my thirdly.
I was Owed sorrowly to live on
and to snbmit,to his visits, which
took place regularly each month.
His love for me was changed into
Intense and bitter hate, and his high
est pleasure each visit was to recount
tninutely to rne all the clam mstancer
of my.tleachery to him, and all the
events of that awful night In St. Pe
tersburgh.
Re 'made me swear to wear the
Chain and key to my dying hour.
This lasted for twenty years, dar
k) thou:tune ofwhich he never failed
.
•.
• .
• : e
to appear promptly at the appointed
time. .
At last the welcome news of his
death reached me, and 1 came to
London to carry out my cherished
design 'Of putting an end to my woes.
I have taken this obscure apart
,went with, the view ot effecting my
design by starvation I The total
omission of names and clues is in
tentional!
I An not wish to bring further 4.lls
gni6e on my husband's Tinnily or my
own! ,
Daylight was peeping 14 through
the bl Inds of my study window when
I flu ished reading this strange narra
tion.
Was it the wild outpouring of a
lunatic's brain, or was it a sober
truthful story?
At all events.l myself had seen the
chain and key.
However, as I myself could not.
judge of its falsity or verity, I have
determined to publiih the narrative
in full aslt came into my possession.
with my , own experkweasconnect
ed with it and I hope that its: cadets,
If with them when they . have pur
sued it, it may lark confirmation,
will. M least find a touch of Melan
choly interest' in TIM LADY OF Tun
KEY. _
Are The People tollotne?
Not un frehuently the rernariris made
in substance, "Why blame any ad
ministration for corruption? the fault
is In the people; , the tone of the peo
le Is low.
It would be a deeply humiliating
thing for any decent American to ad
mit the fell truth of this charge. It
is often made by foreigners, and: - our
own journals sometimes make it. Re
cehtly a leading British periodical,in
au article upon our judges and law
yers. took the pains to show that the
people were not so bad as might he
inferred from the character of their
officials. There must be. some fire
where there is an much smoke, and
we cannot acquit ourselves of gross
mreleffneas in matters really involv
ing our national good name. The
Legislature of Pennsylvania makes
laws for nearly four millions of peo
ple, a greater enupulation than con
quered our independence from Great
Britian. Do we take halfway ere to
see that capable and honest men rep
resent us in that body? , Do we even
exercise as much care as a merchant
does in employing a clerk ? It is a
shame,a miserable 'awing shame that
we do not select a law-maker for the
State with the caution we would dis
play in buying a cow. What won•
der that legislation last the mercy of
any corporation that chooses to buy
it. How is it with Congressmen?—
l)o we resolutely and sternly insist
that men of proved ability and integ
rity shall represent us in Cengress?
It is a sheer farce to say that the.
Congress of the United States fitly
represents the public intetilgence. It
was once said: "When you hear a
man talk about the Constitution,spot
him." Now-a-days, in many quar
ters, the feeling seems to be, "When
you hear a man talk of reform, spot
him." Surely there are reforms
needed. I t is not to the credit of a com
munity to he ton ready with a sneer
atom/ mnvement,even professing the
honest intention of correcting admit
ted abuses. , It cannot be denied that
men flourish in public places under
suspicion of acts which, in other
days, would have consigned them
to general condemnation. There is a
screw loose some where. Ever since
the war, with Its Introduction of
quantities of depreciated paper mon
ey. speculation, and appetite to get
suddenly rich there has been a ten
dency toward a deprved state of pri
vate and public morals. It must be
said In favor tor the people that they
are gett ng amused at last to a sense of
public degradation. They show signs
of being restive. They manifest more
impatience with effrontery and un
blushing fraud. That isa good symp
tom. only it is not quite strong
enough. There ought to be a resolu
tion amounting to indignant passion-,
that shallow or corrupt men shall not
represent large communities in places
of trust. The people owe that to
themselves. Mammon worship is,
we know, greatly in the ascendent
just now, but there is some pride left.
A community may value money
pretty highly, and yet have soul
enough left to stamp out downright
knavery. Profitable Industry has an
ample field here; there is no necessity
for encouraging knaves. The cit
izens ought to make up their Minds
that they will not have their aggre
entname brought in question
by/impudent rascals. They ought
tocomhine for the sake of their own
reputations. If any party declines
to respect their wishes let them pun
ish that party. If any clique of poli-
Helens seta itself in the way of honest
reform, sweep it aside The people
ought to correct the Idea that they
are responsible for knavery. Their
fault has not been indifference but an
easy notion that things would regu
late themselves. That is a common
fallacy. The fact is that things do
not reaulate themselves. If eitimrs
wish honesty in the administration
of their affairs, they must, as far as is
at all practicable, cut loose from the
politicians by trade and vote for the
best men, no matter what their pol
ities may be. That is not very "reg-
but it is very needful. and just
the only %tray in which a better state
of official morality can he brought
about.— P, Evening -Chronic*.
Singular Political Campaign.
One of the queerest things about
the present political campaign is the
total absence of enthusiasm. The
people seem to lack the , power to get
up the old fervor. The Democrati
party is bothered nisookthe tours
ought to pursue, and thehism
in the Republican party. Even news
papers are somewhat at sea. Take
the Cincinnati (bnimercial. It hard
ly knows how to guide itself. It can
not RR nport Greeley with energy.and
it is not yet prepared to repudiate
him. Truce many leading Democrat
ic papers. They are unable to decide
where the line of sagacious action is:
whether it is better to coalesce with
the Cincinnati Liberals, or insist on
a straight out party course. Take the
regular Republican papers. They
will support Grant, hut they do not
do so with warmth, and they seem
to be at times a. little apprehensive
as to the result. It is the queerest
political campaign that was ever
known in this country. The "war
issues." RA they used to be called, can
no longer be lugged into the service.
The tariff question has scared all par
ties into discreet non-committalism.
No decided stand is taken on foreign
questions. It looks RR if the first steps
were silenty in progress towards a re
composition of parties, and that
meanwhile the people are determin
ed not to get excited over polities, or
indulge in strong partisan feelings.—
This seems to us partly to account
for the absence of the excitement
which usually
Proceeds n residential
campaign.—Pittaburgh Chronicle.
p
- -
sari( you desire rosy cheeks and a
complexion fair and fres Pim ples and Blotches. purify y o ur blood
by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It has no equal
for this purpose. 576
pa. Josh Billings, in his directions
4.1-few to pick a good hose," bays;
siGoixl bosses are skarse, and good
men that deal In any kind of bums
are skarser. 'An honest man is the
noblest work of God.' This famoss'
saying was written, in great anguus
of heart, by the late Alexander Posh,
Just after buying a good fit mily.hope.,
IMMO
Established 181&
TOE JACK.KNIFE.
A ship, was driven out of het
course and cast away within sight of
-an unknown coast. All `on board
might have escaped in the boats;
though rather crowded; but one of
the passengers,on their refusing toad
, mit his trunk into any b4';)at, remain
' ed in the ship to unfasten it and get
out his pocket-book,which contained
notes to the amount of twentythous
and dollars. this hethought. would
not detain him a moment, and _he re
quested them to wait ; but In the hur
ry and confusion of the moment .he
could not immediately recollect what
he had done with the key of. the
trunk.
Flaying found It at last, and secur
ed his money, he perceived; to his
dismay, that every boat was
,out • of
sight, whiltitbe ship was fast *Bing
apart, and suddenly he found him-,
?Ann the sea. hitching at some ar
ticle that was floating hy, he thing
to it almost unteenclously. licit relax
lug his hold even when his senses
were failing him. Fortunately, he ,
was floated to land, and when he re
vibeacved, found himself lying' on the
As h.
soon aside. strength • returned.
he ascended an eminence, but could
see no sign of the wreck or of the
boats, or of any human creature. But,
as he was leaning despondingly
aginst a tree, he was suddenly star
tled by being clapped on the shoul
der, while a voice at his ear ex
claimed:
"What cheer, my hearty ?"
Turning around, he gladly recog
nized one of the crew. and inquired
what had become of the rest.
"Why, I don't know, but I sup
pose they are safe by this time; but I
have seen nothing of them."
"Were you not with them in the
boats ?"
"No; I stayed on board to the
last."
"And RO did I, though I wall not
aware of your being on board. I hope
you succeeded as well as I did in saw
ing your property."
"I had nothing to save but my
Jack-knife and a plug rbf tobacco—both
safe enough in my trowsers pocket."
"Then why did you not think of
saving yourself at once ?"
"No. I could not think of leaVing
the ship so long as the planks held
together. She couldn't say I was not
true to her to the last. But come com
rade, let us see what kind of quarters
we have got into."
They traveled some distance
with
out any signs of habitation. Neces
sity quickening their ingenuity, they
were successful occasionally in catch
lug fish, oysters or hi rds, In all which
the sailor's jack-knife proved of in
valuahle service in preparing the
proper snares and weapons, in open
ing the oysters, cutting up or clean
ing the fish or bird, and, above all,
in striking a light to make a fire for
the purpose of cookery. Once, also,
when they were attacked by a wild
beast, the sailor, by prompt use of
his jack-knife, preserved their lives.
They had lived in this manner for
wine months, when, arriving at the
opposite aide of the island, they
found it inhabited by savages who
conducted them to their king. The
gentleman. anxious to conciliate his
copper-skinned majesty, showed him
a five hundred - dollar bank-note, and
politely offered it for his acceptance.
The king examined it with some
curiosity, applied it to his nose and
tongue, and, being satisfied that it
was•not good to eat, returned it with
some contempt.
The gentiman soon found that his
twenty thousand dollars could not
procure him the smelled considera
tion. The sailor, on the contrary, in
a' few days became a personage of
great importance, from the many
services he was enabled to render
with his jack-knife among a people
where iron is unknown. They liber
ally supplied an his wants. and his
rich friend was glad to profit by his
bounty.
One day, as they were attending
the king on an eminence overlooking
the sea, they dscried a distant sail
evidently passing by island. Theythe
kindled a bonfire and hoisted signals,
- but did not succeed in attracting no
tice.
-41 f fwe only had a boat," exclaim
ed the sailor, "I think we could get
within hail, as she does not standfar
out, though it is plain she intends to
pass without touching this way."
The gentleman produced his twen
ty thousand dollars, and offered it in
exchange for a canoe, but his majesty
rejected the roll of paper, and turned
to the sailor with a single word—
" Knife."
The bargain was instantly closed.
The jack-knife was received by the
king with no less delight than was
experienced by the Englishmen as
they jumped into the canoe. By
dint of hard paddling and a favorable
current, they got within hail, and
were taken on board the ship, which
proved to be an English vessel home
ward bound.
As they came within sight of the
white cliffs, the gentleman took the
sailor apart, and, handing him two
notes which amounted to a thousand
dollars, said:
"You must not refuse to ac•*pt
this, for you have done for me more
than twenty times as much money
could have- done. I trust you may
find these bills. ope day nr other, as
useful as your jack:knife has been. I
have learned, by this time, that a
man's wealth is to be measured not
by the extent of his pcisetsions, but
by the use he can make of what he
poksesses."—Ex.
-LOYAL ClitATcrtmE.—ln the
cemetery of Nashville, Tenn., a
stranger was seen planting a flower
over a soldier's grave. When asked:
"Was your son buried there?" "No,"
was the answer. "Your son-in-law?"
"No." "A brother?" "No." "A
relative?" "No." After a mo
ment's pause the stranger laid
down a small board, which he held
in his hand, and said : "Well I will
tell you. When the war broke out
I was a farmer in Illinois. I wanted
to enlist, but I was poor. I had a
wife and seven. children. I was
drafted. I had no money to get a
substitute, so I made up my
sickly that I must leave my poor, eickly
wife and little children, and go and
light the enemy. After I had got
all ready to go a young man whom
I knew came to me and said : 'You
have a big family, which you cannot
take care of : I will go for you." fle
did go In my place. and in the battle
of Chickamauga h e was wounded
and taken to the Nashville hospital.
But after a lone sickness, he died
and was buried here, and ever sin ce .
I h av e w anted to come to Nashville
an d sec his i.:11111e.. So I saved up all
the spare money I could, and yester
mr came on, and to-day I found
y friend's grave." With tears of
gratitude running down his cheeks
he took up the small board and press
ed It dowd into the ground, In ,the
place of a tombstone. Under the
soldier's name were written only
these words ; "He died for me."
stir An exchange says: Cleveland
has invented a patent bug-buster,
worked with an alr-pump. All the
apertures in a room are stopped but
one, at which the body bug-buster is
placed. By exhausting the receiver
a current of air is produced strong
enough to draw all the vermin out
of the room, through the air pump,
into the hopper, where they are put
under the influence of chloroform
and stabbed in the back with a pitch
fork.
.IFAltit; - MiMMMWMPVi ,
MEM
Is published every Wednesday in the
old Argus balldimuu / 211 rd8tvx49 Bel
'oar, Pa., at 10 per year In advance.
Communications on aubjoota of local
or general intorOst are resINWPW 11°-
livatod.-.l,Toinsure ittexiilol24irldrll . of
this kb* must lovariablY W41000 1 . 3 31*"
tiled by the mono of theauthor ?
Lettors and dommunioatlons should to
addronad to - •
WgyAND. Reimer. Pi.
The Temple 40 Diane.
Greet Mani of the Et&AUIII.
Most people have iieard of thoSe
famous seven sleepers of Ephwaskwho
taking refuge from the persecutions
of Dibeletian at the elcise of the third
century,• felt asleep there and woke
up two centuries afterivitrd to find a
new world and, a Chris lan empire.-
Scarcely less romantic haVe -been the
fortunes of the &minis temple of Di
ana. of Ephesus. -one of the seven
Wonders of the ancleot world. •De
stroyed by an earthquake and plun
dered by the Goth 4 in the third cen
tury of the Christian era: it served as
equerry for theitichiteete of the By
zantine city built at Ephus, probap
bly at the time Of Justinian. till, the
-appetite for plunder ing exhausted.
the remains of its rut R were allowed
to fill up silently un der the Slow but
sure action of alluvial deposit. Thus
the very sight of the world famous
temple was obliterated till British
_enterprise. piercing Ahmugh 22 feet
of alluvial depoalt, came suddenly on
the , marble pave:A(l4, still strewn
with , broken - colritnwt; capitals, and
fragments of sculpUre. \ This dis
covery is one of the.:happiest of • ar
chaeology in our time,. and is due to
the 'persevering energy and sagacity
'of Mr. Wood. wher'having searched
for the site or the temple since 1868,
first at his own expense. and subse
quently on funds supplied by the tots
tee; of the British Museum, has
been rewarded.' after long years of
toil, by the discovery of the site,
which was finally ascertained about
this time last year. Dining 'the last
twelve-months a large area of the
temple has been cleared to the pave
ment. and variousarchitectural mar
bles have been found more or less
mutilated, lying as they had been
left by , the barbarous despoilers in
Byzantine times. The diameter of
these columns. of the temple being
six feet, the scale of the architecture,
is of course.eolossal, exceeding. it is
believed, in proportions the celebra
ted temple of Jupiter Olympus at
Athens. and all extant examples of
Greek architecture.
The great weight of the marbles
discovered rendered, t necessary for
Mr. Wood to apply the naval aid,
which was supplied by the British
government with that alacrity which
has distinguished the admiralty_ in
the history of our recent arehieologi
cal expeditions, and which can alone
insure the complete success of such
arduous enterprises. Her Majesty's
ship Caledonia. a grand old iron-clad
three-decker. was at once sent to Mr.
Wood's assistance, and alas been en
gaged since the beginning of this
month at Ephesus and Smyrna, in
hauling, packing, and shipping the
marbles of the temple selected by
Mr. Wood for the British Museum.
I have been favored with a sight of
these huge masses before they were
packed. The largest weighing up
ward of eleven tons, is a part of a
drum of the crelatie columme men
tioned by Pliny-i. e.; columns with
figures sculptured on them, of which
the temple had '36. Of this bold
striking innovation in Greek archi
tecture there exists, it is believed, no
other example at Ephesus The re
lief on this drum appears to repre
sent an assemblage of deities. On a
stone fthrn a pilaster corresponding
in dimensions to the sculptured drum
is a rel iefrepresen ting Hercules strug
-01 nil. with a draped figure, and on
another fragment of a drum are the
lower halves of some seated and
standing female figures. This sculp
tnre is very bold and effective as
decoration, but wants the ineffable
charm and fr es hness of the frieze of
the -Parteenon, while in masterly
vigor of execution and dramatic force
it tills far shoit of the frieze of the
Mausoleum. It is careless and inex
act in execution, and has the charae
teristics we might expect to find in
the Greek sculpture of the Macedo
nian period when work was execu
ted rapidly to g,rtitify the vanity r.r
kings, and when an oriental love for
mere mass rather than beauty of de
sign had begun to effect both sculp
ture and architecture. Allowing for
this first disappointment.. I own I
gazed with a peculiar interest on
these relics of those famous columns
on which St. Paul must have gazed
when he preached against them. but
which local fanaticism, aided by lo
cal vested interests, preserved in all
their splendor for three, centuries af
ter his coming.
The architecture of the temple of
Diana - isi lonic. Mr. Wood has very
properly selected such fragments as
will show what the base, the cap
ital, and the order generally were
like. Once housed in the British
museum they will furnisfi - materials
out of which, not perhaps, &complete
res. toration of the temple, but a new
chapter in the history of Greek arch
itecture can be constructed, just as
out of the fossil bones of the mega
therium an Owen reconstructs lost
types in the animal kingdom. The
stones are very heavy, the mud of
Ephesus tenacious, and the weather
variable; but .the callonla blue
jackets have done their work with
an alacrity and good humor chars&
teristic of blue jackets in these expe
ditions, anti by the end of the week
the ship will leave this port with her
precious cargo bound for Malta.
The German Press and the Clu-
einnail Nominees.
The following is a list as complete
as it is passible to prepare at present
of the German journals published in
the different parts of the Union which
support and indorse the Liberal Re
form Republican movement and the
nominations of the Cincinnati Con
vention. The list is compose' of
Republican and Democratic daily
papers, and mast of these are journals
of extensive circulation and marked
political influence. A portion of the
Democratic journals, which will sub
lect their course to the decision of
the coming Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore, urge that,
this Convention Indorse the Cincin
nati nomination, while the others
indorse these nominations without
reserve:
ItZTCSLICILN. , I
Wet/niche Pwit,St.:Lonnht../ifikritaltee Herald.
Wachter am Erle, Cleve-Cleveland Germania.
land. O. littabarger Volnthlatt- 7
Cleveland Anceiger.
New -Or lee mi Deutsche(' btrazoerUnion.CMcaz a)
Zetrune. California Den:min:lLS*
Detroit A bend Port. Francisco
Weathote. Columnar. 0 Nebraska Malts Zahn') f.
Buffalo Voikafreund. Dllthwire Corresponden t
Hefei , Demokret. Pitts. ftelmblllaner.
Drawn. Zettung, Dar-Evansville Dernokrat.
et - sport. 111. Syracuse Central Demi,-
Denier:be Zeitang,• char. krnt.
New-Yorker Journal,
New -Jersey Yolksnlon. New-York City.
1 Newark. N. J ' N. Y.TinterNachrichten,
'Tel:mita Detnokrat. New-York City.
INDEIPSNIWIT.
101 e Prease, Chicago. Albany Frele Matter.
Michigan Volkshiatt. De Omaha Beobachtre.
troic Fremont Conner, Ohl')
Galveston l'nlon Louisville gazetger.
Minnt*otaVolltsZeitting.
DIXOC Ririe JOURNAL& 0PP031710 TILE CISCDIXATi
==mmu
N Y. Shutt, Zeitung, N.Anzerger desWestentBt.
Y. City. L0n14 . .
Cincinnati Volkafteamd.
The last-named paper will,howev
er, support the Cincinnati nomina
tions it they are indorsed in Balti
more, but urges that no such action
should be taken.
IIZPVELIcIN °ZEMAN JOTIIIIIVA 01.1.011110 .1.11111
•
Ilituots Stoma Zeltung, The Feeler Preen.
chleago. - Washinittun Aline'ger.
Louisville Volkablatt. hilueouri Shuts Zeituog
Baltimore Necker. •
The rest of the German papers,like
the N. Y. Democrat (Rep.) are not
outspoken on the subject,- and "wait
for something to turn up," or, at
least are awaiting the results of the
Conventions. Or they
are looking for certain, com
binations, which may shape their fu
ture course.
ITJr.r...(.ffi